davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
Editorial Notes
This Column Gan BE Can
beniently Read in Fam
Minutes

A4NAA tIlNi fl'''bF 'NtH"'NF'
How do you like "5tore News" to
day?
Maybe you don't generally read ed.
torals.
That is, on subjects In which you
have mo- interest.
You think editorlals are for men,
perhaps.
But editorials in the News will be
different For Instance
We call attention today, not so much
TO what's going on IN the valley Of
Yangtse Kianq or in Filipino land as
in the fact that today an that woman's
heart can desire 10 new dress goods
for the summer is on display right
here In Houston at Hampe's.
Handsomel That Isn't more than
half the word Seems as though the
DESIGNERS were told by the employers,
"Ebove all elise, have the designs In
dress goods 80 per cent prettier than
ever before" And, in the talk Of the
day. the DIES gners "made good"
Here is an editoriai--that IS, a con-
junction Of information and expert
opl0lon-or the new hat for the sum.
n-sr we'll Soon be living in--that Of
nineteen hundred and two. After see.
ina an kinds. Il seemed to the writer
that the greatest call IN Houston will
be for some Of these three kinds when
it comes 90 a pretty walking hat
The Continental,
English Walking, or
Cuban Braid.
In our opinion the Continental viii
have the greatest call, for reasons set
r#rfFNltf arHf Ia r
other column Of the News"
The English Walking" will have a
strong representation on account Of
It's simple elegance and cute patent
leather braid.
Cuban Brsids are extremely eoquet
fish Hampe has them for two-fifty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
EFING WITH YOUR HEALTH
IKE Playing With a Loaded
Jun. If You Have Kid.
hey Trouble Attend
to 1t at Once,

. easy to tell whether your Kidneys
bladder are diseased. Take a bottle or
iambler and ill it with urine. If
Is a sediment powder-like sub
'-atter standing a day and night, If
pale or discolored, ropy or stringy,
i, : something wrong with the Kid
81, olheT sure signs of disease are a
70 urlnate often, pain in the back,
hi sour Urine stains linen.
49, Is no question that Or. David
10y Favorite Remedy is the best
n. 4est medicine in the world for dis
IN tue Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and
M; hheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic
spauon' and the sicknesses peculiar
Abg.sn' II quickly relieves and cures
g., 70 mold urine and the necessity
;s up a number of times during
Il, ana puts an end 70 the scalding
H. "Aen passing urine.
h 4 Ney' Henry P. Miller. pastor Bap-
Suleh, SpartanLurg. s. c., writes;
L.. eleYen years J suffered with
n;- aver and heart troubles. swim
~, y the head dull headache and
!; mess Of the limbs. Several phys
a.s prescribed for me and took
|ds sn' medicines. but none Of them
y, " any good | then began the
Re- Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
,ehrely WELL
M ssslst' sell DR.. DsTis, Kennedy's
JENA. rj 4 ~ in the new SOC size and
|rs price 81 pbotties.
EoussS os q this plgh for trial, free by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
Wreck on the n. z. and w. T

srutAhound freight on the Houston East
and West Texas railroad was deralled this
evening about uhreequurters ~ mile
north Of this point. Tie engine, heaNy
mogul. and a number ~ ears are In the
ditch and the track is badly torn up. TIE
side 81 the wreck and the northhoundi
which left Houston az O'Clock tonight ~
Side tracked az this pol1t. The track may
not Be cleared before daylight. sperm
iendent Goodrich is on the scene with re-
lief train and a wrecdnE outfit.
Fireman j. l.. Taylor OF the wrecked en-
gine had hts collar bone disiocatel.
negro brakeman and f0gr negroes VINO were
stealing ride were Injured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Trainmen and Two Passengers Were
Hurt al Lake Charles.
Lake Charles La. April TIN a slneu.
lar nccident this afternoon Joe RouK. on.
gineer, Lud Singleton, conductor. ana two
passengers on a watkins Belt line traia
we're Injured.
The engine was taking water az the su.
gar refinery when the large wooden tank
eollapsed ard the wreckGRe and water came
down on tie engine, wrccidng n.
The trainmen and passengers were struck
By the slaves. some Of which we're thrown
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
THREE MORE VICTIMS.
Sheriff and Two Others Wounded by
Reynolds Are Dead

Reynolds Are Dead
Birmingham, Ala, April "A special IN
the Agc.Herald from Tuscumha. Ala"
SAYS. Sheriff Charles Gossaway, P. A.
Trout and Jessie Davis died last night from
the wounds received 10 Yesterdays battle
with the negro VIII REYNOLDS. VIII Cas-.
away IS not expected to live through the
night Tho other wounded mon are not con
sidcred I'm dangerous condition. Prout
was buried this afternoon.
Excitement is stiu intense and some fear
the end Is not In sight.
At Florence there was intense fcclng 70
day The same can be said Of She1,rIa.
At the former place one negro. named Ri'n-
ardson. was killed this morning hy prom
mont butcher. His body w5s cut half IN
two with meat knife He was expressing
qualification over VIII REYNOLDS fendi>l
success as a marksman and said thnf other
white folks might look ont for similar
treatment. go, .,
where he fen In a partially consumed sta. =.
Hundreds have viewed the remains ms
morning No attempt has yet been male
for mtcrmeut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
Ludne Reaoan improving.

Palestine Texas, April There Is ds-
cided change FOR the better In Mr. R'seans
condition. He slept we'll last night no
bad symptoms from the lanclng OF the
boil: no fever in fact the outlook for com
pIete recovery Is brighter than AZ any time
since his illness began. His physicians
who 60 every morning, did not go out 10,
dav until the afternoon. which Is a good
sign for the better.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

Galveston. Texas. Apri Z Ralph Speaks
Of Richmond, aged IS years. died ~ the
John sealy hospital an 40 O'Clock tails
morning. lie underwent very difficult
surgical operation short time ago N the
hope OF relieving paralysis. which vas
caused by bplltt in BIZ back. He wa
gccldcntAlly shot by Q companion several
molttla ago Tho bullet passed through
Ills body lodging Co his ia IL uear the sniu
column II csusod p8rnlysis Of noth lecs
and sir o. that time hD las been unable ~
move them A short time ago he wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
New oHleera No. Ia IN Dharee.

Beaumont Texas, April o. The last i'm
poriaut meeting Of the Old council was held
today, but the new officials did not qualify,
This was postponed until today week, which
Will place the new administration IN power
on April A. Thc official count was made
t4is morning and the candidates were de
Clared elected as follows.
Thomas IL LapEham, mayor; Leon Son.
field city attorney; Wyche Greer, treas
ur.v Bom e.. King. assessor and collector;
Jim Stewart, marshal; aldermen, Emmett
Fletcher, i. T. Goss.tt ] r. Keith. John
\ gilbert, George w. Carroll and W. A.
McaGher
I. anicial count made no change in the
figures as published already la The Post
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
CONGRESSMAN LANHAms PLANS

Have Not Yet Been Fully Mstu'od-may
Speak Again
Fort Worth, Texas, April mir LAuham
vii, decide by the last Of the week whether
he will make other speeches before return
ing 10 Washington.
II he concludes 10 do so he will speak in
East Texas.
M. Lanham SAYS congress will likely ad-
toUrn 8bout June /. hence he is anxious 20
ieturn soon, as iu'pol tant texas matters
70 cd health.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

Galveston. Texas, April THE FIRST cast
IA be transferred 10 the newly created
southern district court 30 Texas was inst
Of Leo Nichols, guardian, ct at SIS Mutual
Reserve Fund Life A@sucla ton. which wIs
transferred from the fifty sixth district
court mis- morning upon the application of
the defendant There was some question
regarding whether ol NOT tine ease should
be transferred 10 thr ucNly created south
,lu district or 20 he Eastern district af y
IN IL was decided 20 transfer n 90 the newly
created Southern dirteiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
Killed by a Falling Tree.

Gainesville. Texas, April Bud N.li'
Jams. aged a. years, a wealthy Ia, - mics
siding near Era. this county ni.een 'ui'e9
southwest Of this city was kliieu -
while IN the woods cutting timber :"
tree, falling on him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

Dehorah. ex county commissioner, foreman;
,phere are ten farmers. one merchant ana
n read estate agent on the grand Jury. me
Ss.,stsble, OF The different precincts VIII
sarye AZ fiding bailits. District Attorney
5,liIs A. mere working with the grand jury.
The eiyil docket Is larger than usual.
while there 4 not much on the eriminaa
docket In the way OF new case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

sherman, Texas, April Tom smltn, .
Houston and Texas Central seciioa nanu,
died last night from hurts receiver ~
being struck by the locomotive OF no'tn.
hound Messenger train lie vas 30 yta al,
az ace ana recently came 10 shelih'n ''0'@
ktIuuta Ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
The Cruiser Galveston,

Galveston. Texas, April u Secretary
Gardiner Of the Business League has written
letter TO Secretary Of the Navy LonJ
asking for Information relative ~ zee
launching OF the protected cruiser GHiYrs-
ron now being built ut the -Ipvgris ~
NI,jl.u, r. Trisg a CO.. Richmond, Va
IL i. tNp intention OF the business lpagtc
a. Soc thst Galveston has proper ropresea-
fation 40 the Launching.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
h PAIN NOT SUFFICIENT
Il, F,ll Reported from a Large
Territory.
I'm N N NEED OF MUCH MORE
e..,eeJed Il and Is Taking
~. ,....,,re from the Eartn-Some
Hail Also Fell.
!. N N NEED OF MUCH MORE

caldwell County, Texas, April
l's'1"s ., rain which this Immediate see
if y IA for many months came up
n y the form Of an electric storm
81 northwest. Although the fall
.nf6eient to supply the pressing
y a. water for stock aud family
y ,hout this drouth-stricken dis
az ,, has had the effect to enco W.
~ " .sonIe and renew the hope for
an early day. Crops in this sec
n sad condition. FFe'siSths OF
y mitch was planted has not SGT
"a On the prairie lands, and IN the
KIM where the corn has struggl d
.orfaee it will die lnless soon le.
an sufficient rainfall to keep it in
TAKE 1t all in ali the crop pros
.sls county Is more glo my th
I'M at the same date since tae die
Z. grocth Of lsoL which is sadly re-
,eert1 lis the old citizens
IN Brazos County, Texas, April -
IN rain fell here last nlglt Whl N
So In some portions of the county.
,te looking well, but good general
!. badly needed
s,asl,gs Lee County. Texas. April H.
N, lslu fe. here asst night, not e4oOE
m 10 do any real GOOD. II looh'd
aiiir like ID big rain WH.'d Hr
W. i'm, n pa.seI OF Ia al electrical
a ghlth FOR time was "'4'. h4t.
tnp Bastrop County, TeSts, April
4'aS1sr inch of water fc ! h"le Lust
!. ..+r9csa,nauitd by little hlil and
~ msrni5rcnt electrical storm. Tho
n a,5 5ot touch the necessities OF tie
y While new uorther Is drying ont
4 ran that did TAU.
,r,dp Travis County. Texas. April l.
esei rain fell ia this section last nieht
: hrners are feeling better
n,r,op. Denton County, Texas. April =
!. eoiS nortntr OF yesterday disappeared
I, bsrd rain. Which fell here and through
+ ia conuty last night, bencuting crops
III kinds greatly
g,r.usn. Kaufman County, Texas, April
-Eeriinan Was v!s.tcd by q terrific sand
"a siout g O'Clock Yesterday evening,
r6ged by a mortimer and rain.
gpls. Ellis County. Texas, April l.
M rain fol- here last night, accom-.
rFd 81 Considerable wind. So far 10
Ihus damage IS reported.
80 ttt ,t--.r,,. 'r.~as Anvil
ie'h' L", o., , ''l,'' ,,t, III ~ l.t
peA4ln lM' '.' Il, .b,,rda, rId ii..f-
y. " c gt'' 1.mb wind this morning and
!,
r.-..., o,,,,.,. ,.o,,y Anil
seIIfnl9n' In, 'io,I r,r,
tlgls9 u N'l'N 0|" n,-.,,,, a..
P5l4s wen a.u F",.>..1v, ~ ,, 'Jr IN
ram y tt'u,r lVl Nu,ugu 1na ~.
49, y, auN y" ,,,e,,.fint
o. ale mar ""t "'''n sum w.
lgnd Rock, Williamson County, Texas,
y a..Gl,'' ,"i- ,"tUusn ,his v"u, ,{n
lae ulsul W. 'H' ~ '"'.u" 80 ..i'i
M mau' IN nun, a 49,, 1an,t,,r ra,,,
VA s.so. au io "'l'H P''u''"S - H'"
Vue' V. tue way
ieAfne, Robertson County, Texas, April
-l9d night this place was visited ny
!, ~, ms G,Si,'E 4t LlSh,nl.g, hePt',s
-. ,,.i "''. ,N' 49, $3.50 p"t, ,.5
,srist,od ~ w, -rb ~ o. ., n"'
sse ,Seu suV' 'on S u'
,. su H., ray. L'Nl, I'M I'M NJ ~
No VIVA Mn; ~" '''uaee 10 iepoi''u "'"'
NV "i"u b,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

DO not leave horn5 on journey wisAous
a bottle Or chGnberlain's Collie. cho'ers
and Dlarrhoea Remedy. II Is almost Ger
tain 10 be needed and can not DO preeursa
While you are on board the cars or steam
snip. Il Is pleasant. safe and rsliaslA. Zoe
sale by ali dxaEgisfs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
cnlri inlavaoa counly.

Halletsville. Texas, April 5.--pistrict
court for the spflng tern OF f0n H ,5.s
non delivered TO the grand Jury saS,t
but pointed charge. and appoiateo >, a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
POLITICS THE CAUSE.
a LEGISLATOR Who Is Shot Twice Kills
His Antagonist.

Columbus. Ca. April IA special 10 the
ENQUIRER sun from Griffin, Ca, says Hon
James Flynt, Spaldine'g representative IN
the legislature. shot and killed Butler Hon
dorson here tonight after Henderson had
fred two shots into F.ynts body, one m
tho chest and one In the abdomen, ,whicn
NAV prove fatal Politics IS said 10 DC lne
,pusp of the killing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
A Deputy Sheriff Is 10 Be Stationed
Oh the Hill. g
NEW OFFICIALS NOT YET IN CHARGE
Perry Hull Of Chicago Is Very m with
Pneumonia-Prepsrations for the
lumbermen.
W OFFICIALS NOT YET IN CHARGE

Beaumont, Texas. Arril Court rnsnec.
Tor nm had meeting late this evening
on spindle Top OF the saloon people who
arp out there and organized vigilance
committee to suppress the lawlessness that
mas hcen prevalent on the hin lately.
committee was also named to raise
funds to employ q deputy sheriff to stay
there Mr.. iIln will see that law and or.
der are enforced and the saloon people are
with him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
- Inrhe. q Rain h Elfteen Minutes.

Two Inches Of Rain in Fifteen Minutes.
Alice Texas. April 7.--Ailee was visited
this fnorning at 1880 with a terrible VIM
and rainstorm. lasting only about ntteen
minutes but In fhnt time q was nveiy,
Several SMALL houses were blown down.
awnings Destroyed, wind mills blown away
ana sowerS twisted ont Of shape. RAIN
descended IN torrents. az least two inehea
az rain feil N hfteen minutes. Corn, cot
ION and whtermelons were saved BY this
tf,,,nsv fatf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
!. wss a Canard.

kansas city. Mo, April Ia speei1, NV !.
me star from Lawton. o. T., ssyS i.vto lon
story Of negroes being run out "
Is z canard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

Galveston, Texas. APRIL :. Ben Tonivi0,
n fisherman, was drowned yesterday ln the
gulf while plying his vocation com
panieu was with him aud says thai be
stepped in hole which must have hocn
very deep ana was drowned. Ills body was
subsequently recovered hy the CROW from
the ife saving station. The decel,e1
leaves wife and four children
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

hundred feet away Roux was caught ia
the wreck Of the engine aud is seriously
hurt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08
&C., carrled Fneestons.

wortham, Texas, April This county
went for Prince for congress over Elils ana
Fields.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-08

|e,tira nd Kennedy's Worm gyrun. most
as,,,s, medicine Of the Mind known: 25c.
|snrs. Arade supplied by Houston Drug
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
sTocKBRIDGE.

Mrs. iona Chandler was in Pittsfield
Monday.
Mrs. Dora NJ. Clark has been quite sick
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perron were in
Bethel Tuesday.
Mrs. John Brown of Pittsfield spent last
week at Newton Whitcomb's.
n. Lea Capen of Brandon passed through
town in his automobile Friday.
Jack Miles and son, Albert, of Rochester
were at X. L. Lawrence's Monday.
Roman Holland visited Willis Boutwell,
in Rochester TuesdN and Wednesday.
Mrs. Young from Ripton visited her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Murphy, last week.
Misses Smalley and Smith spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Miss Smiths home in
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Ferris OF Brandon
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Rodney
Lawrence.
Mrs. Asahel Boutwell, and grandchildren
OF South Stockbridge called on Mrs. Nellie
Neff Saturday.
News has been received OF the illness of
Rev. NJ. b. Parounagian, a former pastor
of this place, but now living in Sheldon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
sHERBURNE.

Jehiel Webb went to Bridgewater last
Friday.
Henry R. Taylor and his mother returned
home Sunday.
Miss Flora HUT Of Pittsfeld visited in
7 town last week.
Miss Christine johnson of Bridgewater
/ is visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cary of Wallingford
were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Towne is suffering with
muscular rheumatism.
| Selden White and Elton Fuller of Wood
stock were in town last week fishing.
Rev. Harley Hewitt OF Rutland lectured
on temperance to full house at the Union
church Friday evening
Mrs. Heber Minor returned home Sum
day from West Bridgewater, where she had
been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Rush Plumley is on the sick list
and is attended by DR.. Boyden. Mrs. Jas.
West OF Bridgewater is caring for her.
DEFERRED.
Elan Page visited in town recently.
Frank Haselton's children have the
measles.
j. c. Carnahan and wife went to Rutland
Tuesday.
Joseph Jones OF Rutland was in town
last week.
Miss Batchelder OF Arlington visited in
town lately.
Dr. Lane of Bridgewater was in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. George Prior has gone to the hos
pital at Proctor.
Miss Cora Sutherland'of Rutland visited
J. c. Carnahan this week.
Owen and Warner Bates were in Rut-
land last week on business.
The Sherburne boys played baseball
with the Bridgewater boys. The score
stood u to 10 in favor of the Sherburne
bows
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT,
BARNARD.

CT. Waldo will have an auction at his
old home, Maple Grove Farm, in Royalton
on Saturday, June 2Sth, at 10 a. m. sale
positive, rain or shine. He will sell
Stock, farming tools and household fur
niture.
Repairs are being made upon the Meth
odist church,
Michael Reagan has improved his house
by fresh coat OF paint.
II. A. Eastman has sold his oxen to S. L.
Weeden of Bridgewater.
Officer Tinkham Of Rochester was in
town Thursday on official business.
Mrs. Emma Cobb and Miss Josephine
Cobb spent a day in Bethel last week.
The date made for the annual reunion of
the Windsor County veterans is Aug. 20.
Leonard Clogston of w. r. Junction is
stopping with his father, G.. H. Clogston.
Mrs. John Gilman OF Woodstock opened
her cottage at Silver Lake park ON Tuesday.
P f. Riley has been visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. c. T.. Morse, in Quechee the past
week.
q. II. Cleveland is much improved in
health, being able to be about the house
once more.
Miss Elizabeth Hoar went Friday to the
Crawford House, White Mountains, for
the summer.
A.. c. Eastman came home from Bur
lington Thursday and is clerking for P. b.
Hadley * Son.
Miss Margaret Reagan has closed her
school at w. r. Junction and is at home
for the summer.
Chas. Coy OF Bethel was in town last
week doing plumbers work on Byron
Hathorn's house.
Miss Sadie Hoar returned from Burling
ton Saturday, having completed course
in the business college there.
Harry Emery took a vacation from his
work in Bethel last week, spending the
time with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Hull
Miss Martha Lincoln has returned from |
Boston and will remain as companion with /
Mrs. ID. s. Perkins during the summer.
Miss Earle Chase returned from Boston |
Thursday, where she had been attending /
the annual Christian Science convention.
p. B. Hadley is making repairs upon the
interior Of the building bought Of Miss
French, and expects to have 1t open to the
public by July lst
VIM. Billings Of Woodstock was in town
Friday, looking for his missing horse and
buggy which was driven from his stable
by Wilfred Hassam OF Gaysville on the
day previous and not returned.
The Barnard baseball nine has been I'M
fortunate this season in having bad wealth
er for its games. The one to have taken
place with the Bridgewater team Saturday
was obliged to be postponed. 1t is hoped,
however, that there viii be game played
on the common Saturday, June Is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
Obituary: Atwood.

Mrs. Sarah NJ. (Holden) Atwood was
born in the town of Burke, VT. March is,
1914, and died OF old age at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlain, in Barn
ard June ii, 1902. Her parents were
Charles Holden and Rachel Guernsey
Holden Her father, Methodist preacher
in the heroic days OF the circuit rider, was
drowned while crossing the Williams
river ON horseback when she was only ten
years Of age his last words to his wife
being, "Keep up family prayers till come
back.n
While still child she moved with her
family to the settlement called "Jerusa-
lem" in the town OF Rochester, VT, where
at the age OF sixteen she married James
Atwood. Nine children were born to
them, two OF whom died in infancy.
Two daughters, Mrs. Hiram Dean OF
Gaysville and Mrs. Nelson p. Chamber
lain OF Barnard, and three sons, j. M.
Atwood OF Randolph, Charles II. Atwood
OF Tunbridge and w. II. Atwood of South
birmingham, Mass, are still living, as
are seven grandchildren and fourteen
great grandchildren. She united with the
Methodist Episcopal church at the age OF
eleven. Methodist preachers on their
journeys always made her home their
stopping place and always received a
cordial welcome.
Since the death OF her husband twenty
three wears ago, and especially during the
past few years, it has been her desire that
she might soon depart from earth and be
again with him. Her faith in Christ was
implicit and found practical expression in
such a lovable, Christian character that
her children, with others who knew her
well, with one accord "rise up and call
her blessed" LEWIS n. MOODY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-26
WILLIAMsroWN.
.ls in Town doc tomorrow

! Schools IN town close tomorrow.
Herbert Platt is in quite poor health.
Miss Edna Dickinson is at home from
/ Montpelier seminary.
David Gale of Denver, Col, is visiting
his old home in town.
Charlie Norton of Mortified was in
town one day last week.
Childrens day was observed at the
Methodist church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dragon left Mon
day for a visit in New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAllister Of Chelsea
visited in town last week Tuesday.
About so couples attended the prone
made at the Gulf House last Friday night.
Joe Lawler Of Washington and George
Duncan visited at Frank York's last sun
day.
VIII Young has resumed his trade as
blacksmith in Grearson, Beckett Co. S stone
sheds.
Several Of the Woodmen attended a
meeting at Graniteville last Thursday
night.
Bert and George Robinson, James Hop
kins and Ernest Nichols are at Milton bay
on fishing trip.
Henry Downs, who is studying osteopa-
thy in kirksville, Mo, is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adna Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Lynde took a car
riage trip last week to Bakersfield to visit
their son, Mayo, who is attending Brig
ham academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of Chelsea
and Harley Barnes, Mrs. Dell Flanders
and daughter, Angie, of Orange visited at
Van McAllister's last Sunday.