davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13

Negotiations are in progress for the sale
OF the Bethel tannery, owned bY G., ID.
Gushing, TO the firm OF r. G. Fisher q CO.,
practical tanners OF Gowanda, n. Y. The
matter has so far progressed that the firm
took possession this week. Eugene G..
Fisher OF the firm and several workmen
arrived the first OF the week and began
work at once, getting ready to do business
on a large scale far larger than Bethel has
ever seen. They expect to tan about 800
sides this winter, and in the spring to
enlarge the capacity OF the plant so as to
employ several hundred hands.
Bethel has had its ups and downs dur
ing the past ten years, but, Phoenix like,
IL has always arisen from the ashes. Take
the prospect OF the success Of the granite
quarries and the opening Of the tannery
to its full capacity, the men who have
done so much towards building up the
business Of Bethel feel that at last their
reward Is in sight. They have labored
hard and expended money generously
only to see il wiped out in failure and
loss, but now 1t looks as II success was
coming from an unexpected quarter.
The firm OF T.. e. Fisher a Co. is COM
posed OF Erwin G. Fisher, Eugene
Fisher and w. A. Dietrich. These men
are all young and energetic and have
been employed by the firm OF G.. Moench
& Sons, one OF the largest tanning firms
outside the trust. They own a sole
leather tannery at Alpena, Mich, and
upper leather tanneries at Cowanda and
Salamanca, n. ", and did own large
tannery at g attaraugus, n. ", that was
burned last summer. They employ in
all about six hundred men. The firm of
Il. G. Fisher q Co. has no connection
with the trust. The management OF
the business at Bethel will be under
the direct care Of Eugene Fisher and
w. A. Dietrich.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
EAST BETHEL.

Vermont Mutual and Union Mutual
assessments are over due and should be
paid at once. GUY WILSON, Agent.
Mr.. Bruce Of Brookiield visited at
Wynn Washburn's.
Miss H. G. Whitney was at South Roy
alton a day last week.
The roof Of the Baptist church in this
place is being covered with metal.
J. W. Ainsworth Of Worcester, Mass.
visited at Frank Greene's last week.
Mrs. John Morrill, entertained few
Of her lady friends at a quilting bee Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fowler are visiting
in Jnderhill and viii spend the winter
in Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham and Mr.. and
Mrs. ;. smith visited at John MorriTs
the first Of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
coRINTh.
e killed in Corinth.

| No deer were killed in Corinth.
George Huber is repairing his hay scales
Most Of the schools close this week FRI
day.
Albert and Elmer Magoon are very busy
making cider.
Mrs. Susie Sleeper has been on the sick
list for a few days.
Harriet Kicks has been visiting her sis
ter, Serada Crowley.
Elder Harding preached at Academy
hall last Sunday evening.
Clayton II. Stevens OF Leominster,
Mass, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. f. j. Hut
ton.
Bert Hastings has hired DR.. Locke's
house and will occupy it when the doctor
moves to Bradford.
Mrs. +. L. Smith has been in New York
for week Mrs. Mary Childs has been
keeping house for her.
Mary Durham, who has been confined
to the bed for the past three months, is
now able to sit up about one hour each
day.
Mrs. Munson visited her sister, Mrs.
Fox, in Washington last Saturday. They
are the only surviving children of fam
lily of twelve.
Bert Hastings has sold his half of the
Lorenzo Heath place to his father in-law,
Mr.. Mckenzie, who bought in company
with him over year ago.
branch library has been established
at Corinth from the Blake Memorial
library at East Corinth The books have
been put in the care OF Mrs. Mary G..
Munson.
Charles Dickey is as comfortable as
could be expected. He was able to write
home last week. Both of his limbs are 10
be saved. II was feared at one time that
one would have to be amputated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
STAFFORD.

Osborne, the printer, OF North Tun-
Bridge was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Nathan r. Carpenter went to Con-
cord, n. H., Wednesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Chamberlin.
Miss Bean of Concord, n. H., trained
nurse, arrived Tuesday to assist in caring
for Mrs. f. X. Rowell, who remains very
i'll. ~
Mrs. Augustus Roberts and Mrs. Henry
Waterman Of Hanover, \. H.. were in
town Tuesday to see their aunt, Mrs. f. r.,
Rowell.
One of the two chief features Of the fair
recently held at South STAFFORD. which
should have been noted by your CORE
spondent last week, was the EAST horse
race, for which there were five entries-J
.. henGail's s, q. W. Dow's, B. F. Quimby's.
l.. ID. Parker's and Milton Bliss al Inn
bridge. Parker's horse failed to appear
when the race was called, and of the 6fb-
ers Dow was the winner by a good mar
gin. Music for the day was furnished nv
the STAFFORD cornet band.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
NORTH TuNRRlneE

The squirrel hunt occurred on Tuesday
The district school here, taught by An.
gle whitney, closed last week.
The platform at the F. B. church Is ba.
ing built anew, which viii be 4 great ~,
provement. ilil
Robert smith, who is sick W tn tvnboi5
fever at the home Of his parents. NJ snS
Mrs. & =. smith, is reported 10 he i'm.
proving. He IS attended by DR.. Hav,y -
and his brother, Clarence smith. Of c., !
dish is nursing him. y oa'en-
Rev. Mr.. Dickson continues his lact,...
every Sunday evening on WPona,s ~ s
on Man. They are very interesting si,
though the people do not give proper ar
, seuaance snd que appreciation TO a goo5
from Bible student. 'lou < hls
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
whiteomb High School Wins Again.

Fridays foot ball game with North
field High school resulted in a victory
for the home team by score of p to 0.
The game was not as one sided as the
score would indicate as the Northfields
put up a very stiff argument both on
ofiense and defense and plainly showed
that they were made of the right stuff.
They bucked the line with great force
and good gains were made which would
surely have scored for them IL the first
half had been a few minutes longer.
Their back field was unusually strong for
a school team. A more gentlemanly lot
OF fellows would be hard to find. The
home team played a much stronger game
than with Randolph a week ago, the
fumbling which characterized that game
being entirely eliminated, and the boys
played fast, snappy foot ball from start
TO finish. The entire line did good work.
Waterman, Weafer, Washburn and Whit
taker carried the ball for good gains.
Shaw handled the team with excellent
judgment. Waterman made ali four
touchdowns, the second by a brilliant
run OF 70 yards. On the whole, this was
the cleanest game seen here this season,
not single instance Of kicking or slug
ging.
The line nm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
License to Sell.
ESTATE OF EmzABETH A. RAVES

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH A. HAYES.
STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court bett
RANDoLPH DISTRICT s.. al Randolph. ri and N
said District, on the nth day 81 November A n
1904 Joseph II. Hayes, administrator bf the estate
% Elizabeth A. Hayes, late ~ Randolph n IA
District, deceased makes application "a said
Court for license 70 sell all Of the real estate n
said deceased, situated In Randolph q 81.
Being q dwelling house and land Cuuneltef
Herewith, situated IN Randolph Center ranras
seuting that the sale In part VIII be Necessary Is
paw the debts aud that the sale 81 an said rssI
estate win De beneficial ~ the heirs % aid
estate.
Whereupon II Is ordered by said Court tbst
said application he referred tn a session thereof
Co be held at the Probate Onice, in said TaudalHf
on December a. a. D. 1907, for hearing ar8
decision thereon; and DO o. further ordered ftaf
ul persons interested be notified hereof. Nf HHi-
lieati0n of notice of said application and oflef
thereon, three weeks successfully iu The Waf4if
and News newspaper published 90 RIrH01UF.
tu this state. and which cirVuiatr- lu TOE ne|sts
b1rh0od Of those interested. before slii cine Vi
hearing, that thet may appear 90 said fue an4
place. ana. NJ theY see cause, object thereto.
hE tLt Court Attest,
1880 WILLIAM b. NICHOLS JlIsa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
WEST RRookFlELp.

Laroy Wakefield took about 3, 900 pounds
OF evergreen to Randolph last week.
Rev J. W. Coffin was absent last Sun
day. Mrs. Coffin held the service in his
stead.
Anna Copeland of Braintree has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs o. p.
Dudley.
School in District No. 4, taught by Lillia
Chadwick, closed Friday. Nov. Z. Those
having no marks in the register were
George Frink, Ruth Hall, Gertrude Han.
Julia Tetreault, Susie WILDER and Alvin
Hall. Those having no tardy marks were
Dorothy Allis, Sadie Boyce, Nellie Hoyt,
Clarence Frink and Azel Hall Clarence
Frink, sadie Boyce and Nellie Hoyt were
each absent only one-half DAY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
EAST RRookEIELp.

w. w. Sprsgue and wife Of Randolph
were at Geo. X. Sprague's last Sunday
Mrs. F. f. Allen and two sons OF East
Roxbury visited at j. C. Wheatley's
last week.
Miss Pearl Slack Of Chelsea came the
first OF the week to work for Mrs. E. q.
Harrington.
The Peoples Telephone line was
started out last week from Chelsea to
East Brookfield via Chelsea West hill.
Mrs. f. V. Price went to Montpelier
last week to visit her sister, DR.. NJ. L.
Marshall, who will leave the last Of the
week for California.
j. H. Lamson's man OF Randolph set
up the furnace at the church. The
carpenters were dismissed and the
church went into the painters hands
last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
The Best OF All and

f1f over hfty years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
tEIp has beeu used by mothers Tor their ch Irss5
" -..e teethlnE. Are you disturbed at uighr and
nfasen % your rest by IA sick child suffering md
rft .nE With pain uf cutting teefhq II 80 serH ~
nose and get hHrtie 81 Mrs Wuslou's sa0f ne
syrup for Children tecthinE It's valra IA
ID. iieulauie. % VIII relieve the poor little
-llerer iuallfa ately- Depend unuu ii. m0tEa-.
there - no Mistake about it. No cures diarrHes.
q llate. ile -tumach and bowels. cures u1rd
tglel soften Tie sums. reduce Inflammation 80
gives tone and eneruy o. ths whole svs+s-,
Ms. Mlnsias seothlaE syrup fur chid-en
terthine p HElslmt % the flsfe and = re
pftseFf iiau a one o. the oldest md best feula 4
ply sicl4ns aEt nurses in The Udltafi stafes and
l. ior -lle ~ CT irurEists thruuEhouf tire wdrla
lfiee - : tile. Be sure and ask for NJ
NtnsloW's so1i1ing syrup
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Death 81 Minnie [. RIee.

Mrs. Minnie L. Rice OF this village,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene W.
Rogers passed to the higher life at the
home Of her parents Nov. ), 1902, aged g
years Mrs. Rice left, besides her parents,
a brother, John W. Rogers, and a daugh-
ter. Bertha J, Rice both OF Bethel, and a
sister. Mrs. Ida L. Miller Of Mortified.
A paralytic stroke was the immediate
cause Of her death. Her illness lasted four
weeks.
The many friends Of Mrs. Minnie Rice
wish to express their deep sympathy and
coincidence to her family IN their great
aiiiiction in the loss Of her, VINO was so
loyable kind and good. She was always
self sacrificing and benevolent, ever ready
10 help those who were helpless or suffer
ing.
She passed most OF her life in North
field, where her remains were laid to rest
at the Center cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13

ESTATE or ANNIE b. STEARNs
STATE or VERMONT. IN Probate CalH
DISTRICT oF RANDOLPH, -. held 81 Randolph q
aud for said district on the nth DAY ~ November
a y. 1904 VIM a. Dubois, admlnistarr
~ the estate 81 Annie b. sifarls
late Of Randolph, in said district deceased
makes Application to said Court, for license O.
sell az oi the real estate ~ said deceased sIt-
uated In the Town Of Barre Town 81 being
9lnck and three dwelling houses IN the Village q
East Barre, representing that the sale wa fe
beneficial O. the heirs uf said estate.
WhereuPpu, 10 T. ordered By said Court that
Sil application be referred % session fherctf
% De held 90 the Probate Office, m said Randolph
~ the q day 81 December A. d. 1904, i9r hear
lnE and decision thereon. and IL d further order
ea that an persons Interested be notified hereg,
pN publication ~ notice uf said application snl
grutf thereon. three weeks successfully in fhe
Herald aud News, a newspaper published a.
randolph Ia this state. aud which circulstes IN
the heiEhhurhppd u those interested. before sit
time Of hearing, that they may appear at said
Tine aad place, and. Il they see cause abielt
thereto.
BY the Court Attest.
1870 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Notice Of Settlement.


EHIAAf or HARRIET ~ htNAM.
STATE or VERMONT IN Probate Cas-f
RkSpoLrH DISTRICT s. iheld at Randolph Il
and Or said District an The 10th d8Y 81 N0-
Nembcr A. ID 1902
a. Vs. Mcintyre, administrator, vita he
viii annexed, ~ the estate r
Harriet Aurau, late af Randolph. n saI as.
trict deceased, presents bis administrator -
count or examination and allowance and naEss
application Tor decree ~ distribution and par.
titiun ui The estate of said deceased.
Whcreupon 20 u ordered hy saif Court
that said ucrouat and SHld application De- res
errel @ session " said Court o. BE- held 40 t5s
Probate once IN Randolph on the 20th dis II Na-
yember. A. ID. 1902 for hearing and deciso bon thereon
aud @ d further ordered, that aIl persons iu.
tercsted be notified hereof hy publication ~ MS
ticr ai said application and order thereof three
weeks excessively in the Herald and Nsus
printed az Randolph, previous O. said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and, & they see cause, be1
thereto
by the Court Attest.
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Judge.
true copy of Record. Attest
l52e WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. JudEe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Commissioners, Notice.

ESTATE OF ANNIE b. STRAINS.
=, me undersigned, having been appointed hy he
Honorable Probate Court Tor me District x
hAnueiphf commissioners 10 receive, examine
anu adjust All claims and demands 81 al peTsols
AGAINST Annie Il. stearns, late % Randolph, Ia
SAID District, deceased, hereby give notice thai
w VIII meet for the purpose Of examining and
alioWins said claims az the once q
hm. ~ Dubois In the Village q
hahholph, saturday, November 20, 1874
rom 10 O'Clock a. m. until 0'clok
months from the s0th dav Of October. A D.
IVY = the time limited hy said Court Tor sah
creditors 20 present their claims % Us 81
examination aud allowance
A. d. 1904 tsle
CHARLES R. GRANGER. / c,-,r..
CHARLES L HODGES,
VIM. II. Dubois Admir-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
SOUTH sTocksRlpeE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills were in Rut-
land saturday
Chaumcey Boutwell, visited his daughter,
Mrs. II. B. Mills, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis Of Bethel vis-
tied at Sidney Wyman's recently.
W. II. Edmonds' family Of Bethel have
been constant attendants on Mrs. George
EdmOnds, who has been seriously in the
past week, but Is more comfortable at this
writing. DIR. Mcbride Of Pittsheld is at
tending her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Commissioners Notice.


:, - undersigned, having been appoiufet q
~ non frouate Court for the District ~ haa
ug9iPh, commissioners, 20 receive. examine ane
s,lq lt a!i claims and demands 81 all persia
T pil me estate % Nancy b. Treat late =
i ltles lhat We viii meet for the purpose =
sAal,lnins and allowing said claims a. the hi.
LeN!lehct or Nancy r. Treat IN RralutTt.
on the 2lst day ~ November. A. d. 1902 iron
q .lo,h y m until I O'Clock D. m, oi ~
"a! anu Ihat si1 months from the 2lst day ~ oei
~ ~, a y lsll. Is the time limited by said Cor,
tor said creditors 90 present their claims O. %
ipr examination and allowance.
A. ID. 1902 i5w
OMAN HUTCHINSON, g,-.....f..s..-sr-
JOHN L. HUTCHINSON comm
Lotue l. Manley. Adn'x
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
A Runaway BicveIe

=, ifer n with an ugly cut on the lee
" .. Is; Orner, Franklin Grove. m II ~
L,eloped stubborn ulcer unvieldino ~
p p..s,li and remedies for four wears. Then
l.o zen , Armlca Salve cured. It's inst as
g ~ ioT burns scalds, skin eruptions and
FOR sale by Drew a Leonard. Randolnb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13

possession this month OF the Mekenstry
farm on the Randolph road that they
lately bought OF the j. j. Wilson estate.
Mr.. Ellis eontemplates making extensive
improvements upon the dwelling, includ-
ing q bath room and furnace. lie has
already built over the main barn and when
the work be has laid out is completed he
will have one Of the most desirable homes
in Bethel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13

Score :-Mhitcomb p. Northtield o.
fouchdowns Waterman 4, goals from
touchdow ms Kimball ?. Referee. Cav
Gay; Umpire, Ashley; keepers,
Mcintyre. Vail
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-13
Stops the Cough
and Werks az the cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold ii one day. No cure, no pay. Price,
Is cents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

who emigrate to this country land In New
York. and consequently the burden OF tax
ing care of the destitute falls largely upon
the charitable societies Of that city.
At the meeting in Detroit II was decided
that the united charities In ell the cities Of
the Union should shares this burden. and
this plan has since been in operation Up
on landing the immigrants who are able
10 work are provided with transportation
given SO IN cash and sent inland
In this way over 800 Roumanian Hebrews
have reached St Louis, but Mr. Fraley IS
authority for the statement that not one Of
this number is al present p their de-
pendent list
They are skilled mechanics explains
Mr. Fraley, and are willing workers We
take them in charge upon their arrival and
ind occupation for them with little diff
Guilty The majority soon join the labor
unions protecting their various trades, and
we are soon relieved of all responsibility
regarding their future.
The Roumanian Jew" continued Nj
Fraiey. would be a most welcome addition
10 our country were IL possible for them to
live peacefully in their own country until
they were In q position 10 immigrate in the
usual manner Their industry Is remark
aole, as an the young people are taught
some trade early in life. and there are prac-
ucaly no beggars arocz them
Under the prevailing conditions In Rou-
mania. however. IL Is impossible for them
10 I've In that country, and at the last
meeting OF the national conference resoiu-
tons were adopted calling upon the Secre-
tary Of State to take immediate action.
over the country wrote 10 their Congress
men demanding that the United States take
cognfzancS OF the natter and do what IL
could TO relieve the situation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
GHOST STORY ALARMS THE
INDIANS OF SPAvINAW HILLS.
Sticks and Stones Daily by
Hidden Assaflanta-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ytnita. L T, Sept 0.-Great excitement
prevails among the fun-blood Cherokee In
dams in the Sparinaw Kills. ten miles
southeast Of this place. on account Of a
ghost story.
The story arose over the absence of the
parents from the home OF Dave vann. a
~fuli-blood. who resides near Eucha- / T.
Two girls were left alone while the older
people were gone 70 a picnic On Friday
evening the girls declare tina rocks and
sticks began to fail in the yard thick and
fast. and they became frightened and ran
away TO a neighbor's house, q distance of
three miles. and found no one at home ex-
cept three Of the younger Indians.
No sooner had the frightened children ar
rTved at this place than rocks and sticks
begun TO fall on The roof n In the yard.
They looked everywhere. but could see no
one
Tn family returned from the r,cnic. and
the house was again attacked with rocks
and euck8. and this strange occurrence Is
sttn going on there, and Is the cause OF
great excitement When member of the
family go ont on the east side Of the house
they declare the rocks come from the west.
and when the so on the west side they say
the rocks come from the east
The Gun son Of Mr.. yann went out TO
look and returned very much frightened,
saying he say a man with q head about
two feet long The people In the neigh
ocrhood Of Dave Vann are very much vor-
RED over the strange occurrence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

sending many visitors away. but II In
proved the last few days.
AZ the csrcle 7 Th T ? vh Mr .r d0 Nm
Charles NJ. Schwab. Miss schwab and Mrs.
Nash occupied a prominent box
al. ror sar i'S NJ nsrS rave ear SnnsI sS ON A MeaR
singer. who II regarded as one Of the bsst-
dressed women at AK The Grand Duke
Alexis vas dining At the Ccrcie with
Thsr. have been H.ze visitors at Ak les
Bains this season
close The last tennis handicap has been
played and there have been many depar-
Iucernes eayeties this week eliminate IN
a grand ball which was great success-
An seemed thoroughly 10 enjoy Themselves
Anons thsI pre, Sa, wsss isrones, H., ~.
Lishznen. wife n daughter Of the United
states Minister 20 Turkey; coDiesse de
and Mrx Lorilsrd Spencer.
me PAYER Include the xmericsas. Sessrs.
lar. tie 1~er-knoWn painter.
For the autumn season . select set has
now arrived AZ InterIsken. The principal
the Hotel Victoria II Is reamrkable 10
note the number Of Of villas being built By
foreigner tbs 49,.
the ne~ and splendid courts a Les Avants.
There we're twenty nine entries for the
Ke1ll9n&1 , 8l1ki84< D4E0LCap. 8n0 Twelve
FOR the championship singles and eleven
pairs in the genflez1er's doubles
In the Italian lake region the season L.
at It's HEIGHT Don Carlos ID gtfi lingering
At LocArno. and this week the DoWRKer
Duchess Of Genoa paid . visit to LAse Mag
gtore-
M. md Nis Terry Of Ne. York are b.
inx exfensfvely entertained Americans
sh scs, ARE ss~ csr snaa osl a-nsorsun.se.y. va.
spoiled By rain Otherwise fhe weather
has been superb
ssssomaeEiore had . great event. this
week In memory Of the late Senator vor-
70 q superb monument by the celebrated
ItaliHn sculptor. Mxrzaroii- was unveiled
The Sorrento season h. driving 10 . close.
Tennis matches II the Cravfccd v1I1a vere
the principal attraction. the season being
wound up BY the NAL N the genflemen's
ninxlek
Al Hamburg the croQnet tournament was
. Qe4t succesz- though the grounds were
not sbore reproach- a. henvy rains bad az
fee<ed the smccfhne1s % the lawns.
Al Bad Gasfein are Duke George Of saxe-
Heiu1uEnn- Bar1n and B1rcueas gustav d
nsenschud and IL Wnsgu1ss e Mora
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
SEASONS ARE CLOSING At
EUROPEAN SUMMER RESORTS.
sT a,a s KS Sa HHE r Ee fs5,, SsEsw. ,j rem

SPECIAL B1 cABE 10 THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND TIE ST. LOUIE REPUBLIC
Paris. Sept N-tcopyrsht. u06Btar-
ritz, whoze saline baths have such arepu-
tatson for dispeIltne that tired feeling"
began its Russian season this week The
star Of the visitors Just now b the Duke
OF Luchfeaburg and his son. Prince Alex
ender. who. II Is said. may at no cistznt
date pay a visit TO the United Sf2feaL
h war between the old N the new
casinos has been settled. the former sur
rendering. Both are now under the xane
management The old casinos victory ts
due to the fact that II had the monopoly
Of the fair and tran sisferhood-
Al San Sebastian. just over b Gpensh
frontier. the presence OF the NahmAs with
Mrx- Goelet aboard. Is the chief feature Of
interest. Nn Goeiet has invited TIE lad
en- Of Spanish society aboard. and probably
King Alfonso VIII pay her q Visa before
the yacht leaves. Mrs Robert 0oelef n
sencs Visiting the old town OF Buzgos. =
the vicinity