davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Percales, full yard wide, new styles and
perfect cloth, worth anywhere 12hc and
15c yard, at 1Oc yard.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY AM
TUESDAY
500 yards silk dot embroidered crepe, a
dress fabric in full pieces, perfect goods,
never sold in a regular way at less than soc.
We will sell pink, cream and white, this
sale, at 19c yard.
so pieces wide mercerized chambray,
worth Csc yard. Our sales on this fabric
have been very large and we have only
pink, light blue and oxblood, which in this
sale will be 19c yard.
We save you money. time and disappoint-
ments, by sending you, on the same day
as your orders are received, exactly what
you order, giving you all the benefits OF
special sale prices. Samples and informa-
ton, which you may desire, and agree to
satisfy you on every purchase.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Gros Roman Zine French Swiss), over
100 styles, all confined to us for Omaha, for
ACC yard.
Silk etamine for waistings, one OF the
newest and prettiest plain color fabrics,
all shades in our assortment, at 49c yard.
Scotch oxford waistings in pure white,
linen, cadet and pink, a special bargain at
Csc yard.
All linen etamine, the popular suiting
fabric, mentioned in every book of 1902
fashions, for ladies' dress, ACC and SOC yard.
Fine imported madras, (made by VIM.
Anderson, Glasgow, Scotland), 32-inch wide,
All the newest effects, at 19c yard.
Mems shirtings, in imported 32-inch mad
ras,, (all colors dependable), and a fabric for
service, at 25c yard.
Papillion cloth. the dainty Windso fab
rlc, made in America and worth Csc, at 15c
yard.
Toile du nord Bingham, the standard for
excellence in American made Bingham, big
assortment, at 10c yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Mems and Boys I5c Collars at Sc

800 dozen four-ply collars in all styles,
standing and rundown and the high turn
down, every collar warranted perfect and
the most stylish, worth 15c, on sale at &c.
MEMS 35C AND soc SOCKS AT 15C.
200 dozen mems fine Isle thread socks.
in plain and fancy c%olors. made to sell at
85c and soc, on sale at 15c.
MEMS $3.50 MADRAS SHIRTS AT CSC.
All the best makes In mems fine Madras.
In white and colored, shirts. worth $3.50
and $500. on sale at CSC.
Mems Soc neckwear. in tecks. four-in-
hands and puffs, all silks, on sale at 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Harris Vocal and
Instrumental Folio"

We have just received another large lot
OF this folio, 1t contains such hits as
"For Old Times Sake" "Just Tell Her
that / Loved Her. Too (which Shall it
Be" "A Rabbits Daughter" "Leonie." II
Used 10 Know Her Years Ago" We will
also sell this book at 4Sc; by mail. 55ci
regular price, Use.
Call and see the nice line OF sheet music
We can show you at only Toe, l2ic and
l5c per copy. Plenty to select from.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

All the 44-inch embroidered Swiss, worth
everywhere $500, S2.25 and $3.50 per yard,
at s1.25 yard.
All the 31-inch embroidered Swiss, worth
everywhere $1.0O, $1.25 and $1.4O per yard,
at soc yard.
This sale should be of interest to every
lady who contemplates buying fine wash
goods.
Silk and linen waistings, in cords, dots
and stripes, very popular, 200 select styles,
at ACC yard.
SILK and linen chambra, in plain shades,
pink, o%xblood, light blue. navy and linen,
80 inches wide, mot the 27-inch as shown
in other stores at 50c), colors absolutely
fast, at soc yard.
Silk and linen batiste, popular as a dress
or waist fabric, in stripes OF silk, ground
work Of pure Irish linen, in the natural
color, at 45c and Csc yard.
Silk embroidered mousseline, in exclu-
sive styles, a handsome dress fabric at 39c
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Mems SOC suspenders in all styles at 25c.
Mems medium weight merino shirts and
drawers at 39c.
Mems balbriggsn shirts and drawers, in
ecrue and fancy %colOrs. at 49c; worth Toe.
Mems light wool shirts and drawers, reg
ular $3.50 quality. at }1.OO.
Mems $3.50 part silk shirts and drawers,
in pink and blue, at s1.0O.
Mems union suits at $1.OO. $3.50 and $500,
in ecrue. pink and blue.
Mems all linen handkerchief at s15c.
Mems $3.50 and $500 suspenders at $1.OO.
Mems SL00 colored laundered shirts at Acc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
EDITORIAL SHEET.
HAYDENs PIANO BALE

The entire stock of the big New York Music Co, closed out
to us by the creditors for spot cash, will be disposed of this week.
Nearly all the leading standard makes of pianos and organs at
a saving of $50 to $500 on an instrument.
Special bargains in small musical instruments and sheet mu.
sic from this stock.
1t will pay you to buy a piano during this sale, as such an
opportunity will not be offered again. Call and examine this
grand assortment of finest pianos and we guarantee to please
you in price and to give you just the piano you want. Easy pay
ments if desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

BLACK GOODS.
On Monday we will place on sale Priest
ley's black venetians. a good no.
grade. at a yard ................. OVS
And defy any other house in town to show
as good a grade as this for $1.35 a yard.
We will also place a black broad e1k%
cloth on sale at ..................LGAO
See II you can buy as good a grade as this
In any other house in Omaha at 50 a yard.
We will place PriestIey's black, wolfe,
etamine, and a mistral OE4
at OVG
These cannot be matched in Omaha for
$3.50. Priestley's black goods are always
80 per cent better than any other black
goods In the market.
COLORED GOODS.
Lupln's beats the world in colored goods,
although there are other good makes for
the money, there is nothing like Lupin's
French goods.
We will sell you a domestic voile SmA
mistral or etamine for ...........VVG
And we defy any house In Omaha to show
a. good goods for S5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Sensational sale Of carpets and rugs.
The best variety to select from at prices
no other place can make.
4Oc union ingrains at Csc.
Extra heavy C. C. ingrains, worth soc,
s9e.
Best all wool ingrains. worth Toe, 4sc.
Columbia brussels. 1 yard wide. perfect
pattern on both sides. Zoe.
Brussels carpet worth 75c. ACC.
Brussels carpet worth s1.OO. 69c.
Smyrna rugs. sx12 feet. Sl1.75.
Brussels rugs, in one piece. sx11 feet.
tlI.s5.
Smyrna rugs. best quality. ska feet.
1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Grand Ring Sale

Call and see our demonstration OF the
celebrated new process gold rings satur-
day. These rings are made with a she'll
OF solid gold over a patent composition and
are warranted TO wear and look as we'll
as solid gold rings costing 81 to $40. They
may be had plain. chased or with set
tings. The settings are genuine imported
doublets, emeralds, Tubies, opals, pearls.
etc. The prices in this grand demonstra-
tion sale Monday will be only
CSC AND soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Wall Paper and Paints

Fine white blanks, per roll, 2hc.
Fine gold papers. per roll. sac.
Fine gold embossed papers. per roll. 71kc.
Fine tapestry papers. per roll. INC.
Best grade ready-mixed paints, CSC sal-
Ion. Also varnishes. stains, enameIs
brushes and room mouldings at greatly re-
duced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

An entire new line OF lace curtains on
sale Monday.
Nottingham curtains, that usually sell for
S1.75 and $500, for sale at csc.
Nottingham curtains. good values at $3.50
a pair, on sale at $3.50 pair.
Fine Nottingham curtains that sell as
high as $500 a pair, on sale at S1.9S.
Irish point, tambour and Brussels curtains,
worth $500 pair. $500.
Brussels and Irish point curtains, $500
and 800 quality, 1896,
New line OF rope portieres, new patterns
and color effects. at all prices-s1.75, $500,
$3.50. $500 to $500.
In the drapery department we are show
Ing an elegant line Of upholstery and drap
cry goods, cable and fancy nets, silkoline
and Romanian cloths, cretones, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

We will sell Lupin's colored mistrals,
volles or Examines, in the leading new
spring shades. 1t was made to sell for
S1.25. For Monday only we will sell 1
pattern to a customer at, Goa
yard
EVENING SHADES.
We have everything in creams, and lans-
downe. moheirs, Sicilians, mohair serges,
yachting serges. Bedford cords, Raye cords,
silk taffetas, silk warp Burattes, silk warp
sublimes, albatrosses, ba~tistes, voiles,
Examines, nuns yelling, mistrals, and, in
fact, everything that makes up a first
class evening shade stock. in creams, baby
blue, Nile green, pink, lavendar, old rose,
Argentina, Reseda, etc. They run from
soc to $500 a yard. over 5000 styles Of
challis, printed henriettas, for wrappers,
kimonas, dressing sacques, etc.
Be sure and examine our stock.
Mail orders promptly filled.
Samples sent free on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

1 case full size. extra heavy Marseilles
patterns, regular price $3.50, on sale Mon
day, each sec.
l case s2-inch wide ~ feet long. regular
price $3.50 each. Monday $1.OO.
1 case full size Marseilles spreads, each
$3.50, worth $3.50.
1 case full size fringed Marseilles pat
terms. each s1.25. regular price S1.75.
2 cases extra large and heavy crochet
bed spreads. each sec. cheap at sl.O0.
l case pink and blue fringed Marseilles
bed spreads. each s2.25. worth $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Go to Haydens' for
Fresh Crackers

lbs. Gingersnaps. lac. All kinds Of
Soda Crackers. 4 lbs. for 19c.
S-lb. can Peaches. 12hc.
BIB. can Apricots. 12hc.
Bib. can Peas. 15c.
BIB. can PlumS. 12hc.
2-lb. can Salmon. 12hc.
3-lb. can Baked Beans, 10c.
Kiln-dried Oatmeal. 2hc. Whole Wheat,
&c. One sack Cornmeal. 15c. One sack
Wheat Graham Flour, 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Prevails at the, Big Store in the two big
shoe departments. Thousands of shoes be-
ing sold at less than the cost to make them.
The entire stocks OF two (2) big shoe fac
tories closed out by us at a mere fraction
Of their cost. All of our customers know
the Crown Shoe. We have succeeded In
getting 5000 pairs OF these goods and will
be on sale Monday at ONE NINETY-SIX
and TWO FORTY-EIGHT.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

One lot of Royal Worcester %corsets, extra
long, in large and small sizes, $1.0O and
$3.50 quality at 49c; also the Jackson corset
waist for ladies, in black and drab, S1.00
quality at $49c to close them out. A full
line of batiste girdles and straight front
corsets at 49c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Free! Free! Free!

A beautiful present given free with one
pound Of our celebrated teas.
sun-Cured Japan. only 35c. Basket Fired
Japan Tea, 40c. Extra choice Japan Tea.
SOC. First crop English Breakfast Tea, 45o.
Golden Santos Coffee, k2hc. Golden Rio
Conee. 15c. Special Mocha and Java COT
fee, SOc. 4 lbs. for t1.OO. Old MandelinR
Mocha and Java Coffee, S5c, 3 lbs. for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Soc Holy Pictures Sc

We have secured 1000 pictures. all Bible
subjects. loHls. worth soc; on sale Monday.
only. &c each
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
The Gibson Veil

Monday we place on sale the finest line
OF new wells ever seen in the city Of
Omaha. The new veil. the Gibson. has Just
been received; this is the latest novelty of
the season. We have twenty different
styles, every one a beauty; prices. 800.
$3.50. Sl.75 and s1.ss each.
A new line of SOC veilings. per yard soc,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
The Leading Dress Goods House Of
the West.

In buying high-gade dpss goods be sure that any blacks you by areP resueys
In colWa lightweight goods ad heavy chevios Lnpns is he best in the world
Presleys are made in Bradford, England, and Lupn's arem made in Chateau du
France.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Commencing Monday n kNnEN!
the Greatest Sale Of AYUGh ms
Silks That Omaha Has Seen.

The large importing concern Of j. Korgeska & Co sell to is over1 $4,000 yards IL
the very finest Japanese Wash Silks in corded and plain silks in natural Onsees. in
shantong silks usSres silks, Embroidered Pongees Black and Cdored Habua Wash
slks. We bought these silks so low that it will enable us to sell the worlds best
washable silks of every kind at the lowest prices that have ever been heard Of
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Meat Specials

Potted or deviled ham, per can. SIC;
Clipped dried beef, per h.. 15c; homemade
pork sausage, &c; corned beef. homeless.
enc; X. X. X. herring. each. &c; Norway
mackerel, per h., 12hc; best brand bologna,
SC; picked pigs feet. per h., 4%o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

THE WEARING QUALITIES OF THE FAMOUS w1NsLow TAFFETA ARE EN-
DoRsED BY THE BEST PEOPLE OF OMAHA onceu used. always used
We fill MAIL ORDERS on Silks to yours satisfaction. ~. '
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
The Greatest Variety Of Fine Wash
Fabrics in Omaha
SITS, 600 worth Of the Best, Newest and Most Popular
Washable Dress Fabrics made for the Season ofI902,
from which to make your selections.

We have secured the entire surplus stock of one of New Yorks
largest importers of fine hand made embroidered dress Swiss, which
we place on sale Monday at so per cent less than the regular retail
prices. These are the finest Swiss fabrics manufactured.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20

Prices are advancing on everything;
everything made out Of iron is going out
Of sight, but the immense stock we carry
enables US to make the old price and a
little better. Note every price below. We
carry the best steel range made that would
cost at present market price at least $500.
our price $3.50.
No. 8 cook warranted, that would have
to be sold at present prices for $1,000. our
price $3.50.
No. 8 cast range. a very handsome stove,
fine baker, large oven, nicely nickel plated,
that would nave TO be sold at present
prices for 5000. our price $3.50.
Extra large cast cook, with large oven,
with white enamaled reservoirs. a very
fine. tirst-class cook. at present prices
would have to sell for $500. our price
1885.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Low Prices on Cheese

Wisconsin limberger. 12hc; Wisconsin
Swiss. 1sc; MacLauren's imperial. l0ci
choice full cream. 12ho
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-20
Silks

Soc foulards, 81 f%ancies, 69c.; plain silks,
81; embossed silks, 1925; black silk. with
white stripe, nice for waists. and lots OF
0t 9sFa. ', ok .. Tortn up to 'i,s5 40c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
EAST eRAINTREE.

Mrs. Emma French has returned home
from Barre.
Mrs, Lucy Fisher is at the home OF her
son, Dwight, for while.
Miss Alice Fordham was home from
Randolph Center over Sunday.
Mr.. Salmon Williams and j. c. MeIn-
tire were in Montpelier Monday.
The hour OF mid-week prayer meeting
has been changed from 80 to 7:45.
Mrs. Nellie Fullam and daughter re-
turned to Brookfield the first Of the week.
Mr. Wheeler and two sisters of Ran
dolph were at Mrs. Melina Jerd's Sunday.
II. c. Farnsworth, and family visited
her father in Roxbury last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Wakefield visited
her sister, Mrs. Ladeau, in Braintree the
first Of the week.
VIII Boyce of Mexico, with his wife
and daughter are visiting at A. X. McIn-
tires and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno Page and little
daughter visited Mrs. Page last Sunday,
also a niece from Randolph.
Rev. J. w. Goffin's subject next Sunday
morning in the West Brookfield church
is the eighth commandment.
Willie and Edith Blanchard of Randolph
visited at Z. /. Clahin's and j. C..
McIntire's the latter part of last week.
The G. +. conservation meeting next
Sunday evening will be at I 80. Topic, "The
Purpose of His Coming" Leader, Mrs.
Della Peavey.
Mrs. Bonnette of Waitsfield visited her
cousin, Mrs. j. W. Blanchard, one day
last week. Harris Fuller returned with
her to stay for while.
Mrs. Labby and daughter Of Norwich
were at the hotel the latter part of the
week, coming after her son, Peter Labby,
who has been in town several weeks
working for Road Commissioner Clough
on the road machine.
Ladies OF the Sewing and Mite aociety
which met with Mrs. B. Al Flint
last Friday p. m, learned after their
arrival that il was Mr.. and Mrs. Flint's
25th wedding anniversary, and had the
pleasure OF seeing and sampling the fruit
cakes made p years ago, and bid fair to
keep 25 wears more.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
BROOkFIELD.

Mrs. Helen Blake was in Montpelier Wis
itIng relatives the first Of the week.
j. w. Parmenter has been travelling in
the east part of the county the past iweek.
Rev. Mr.. Howard, former minister in
Randolph, has been taking a brief rest
from his labors at Lake View hotel.
Arranging for family monument to be
erected in the cemetery called Hon. Cas-
sius Peck from Burlington to town last
week.
Miss Ada Burroughs of Randolph and
Mrs. Lamson of Springfield were in town
to attend the Bigelow- Washturn we'd
ding.
Last week NJ. A. Carpenter came to his
Brookfield home, having been with his
daughters through the winter in Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Dea. Warren French's mother, who had
a home in his family, suffered an apoplec-
tic shock from which she suddenly died
last week Wednesday.
The social day of the various corps Civ
en- by the Randolph w. r. c. last week
Thursday was an exceedingly enjoyable
time for those present.
Henry Fullam has recently moved his
household goods from his home in the
village to his farm house aud rented his
village tenement to Wesley Coburn, it is
said
Since the memorial exercises are to be at
the First church at one O'Clock next Sun
day, the regular services at the Second
church in the forenoon will be omitted.
Sunday school at II O'Clock.
Miss Libbie Abbott, although very poor
~, was able to go to her home at the Cen
ter last week, having been at the village
through the winter. Mrs. Nancy Abbott
will care for her for the present.
Wallace Allis, Esq, after taking a fish
ing outing in Greensboro with his BROTH
er, f. H., returned to Norwich, Conn,
this week, his mother accompanying him
for visit of several weeks with friends.
Arthur G.. Bigelow of East Brookfield
and Miss Mabel j. Washburn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Washburn, were
married at the home of the brides father
Wednesday evening, May IA. The eere-
mony was performed by Rev. r. II. Aber-
crombie. The couple stood beneath an
arch Of evergreen and the house was hand
somely decorated with evergreen and
white netting. The bride was becoming
ly gowned in white lansdown and carried
a bouquet of brides roses. The best man
was George Ainsworth of Burlington and
the maid Of honor was Miss Louise Par
menteT, The ushers were Louis Bigelow
and Perley Washburn. Dorothy Bigelow,
niece of the groom, acted as ring bearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow left on a wedding
trip and will reside in East Brookteld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
PRICE THREE CENTS
A Hot FIGHT.

The early caucuses indicate a close and
warm contest for the governorship nomi-
nation.
Practically all the caueuses thus far
nave been held in towns that were consid-
cred strongly for Mccullough. and the re-
suits place him considerably in the lead
now. Proctor is scoring up about as his
friends expected in this territory, and has
given the opposition some surprises.
Clement, too, is beginning to show
strength
In Bennington county, Dorset, Arling-
ton, SALISBURY, Pownal, " oodford, Stam-
ford and Bennington send Mccullough
delegates.
In Chittenden, Mccullough has carried
Charlotte, Westford, Bolton, Richmond,
Huntington and Jericho. Proctor has
carried Essex. Proctor and Mccullough
divide Williston's three votes. Clement
carried South Burlington.
In Franklin county, Proctor carried
Georgia, and in Lamoille he carried Ell
more, by large maiorities
In Montpelier last evening all hands
got surprise. This has been a supposed
Mccullough stronghold and the Proctor
people had no hopes there. Clement.
carried the city, 2S6 to $50 for Mccullough.
The Free Press (MeCulough) gives the
following summary
Mccullough AZ
Proctor 10
Clement II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
The Observance of Pre-M Memorial
Day In Our Schools.

Since its institution in 1894 a constantly
growing interest attaches 10 the observ-
ance Of Pre- Memorial Day in our public
schools. Teachers, school officers and
citizens sre coming to appreciate the
invaluable opportunity that this day
offers to enkindle in the hearts of children
and youth right civic sentiments and
high patriotic purposes, which ever make
for better citizenship. The near approach
OF May ~ again reminds us Of serious
duty and golden opportunity. Any teach
er worthy to have charge of Vermont boys
and girls viii provide loyalty for the
appropriate and inspiring observance OF
this day. The State Superintendent OF
Education has sent out a booklet OF IS
pages as an aid TO teachers in preparing
suitable exercises. About twenty pages
refer TO the history and life in Vermont,
and contains much matter Of more than
ordinary interest. A copy should have
reached every teacher. II any teacher
has failed to receive a copy, she VIII
receive one BY sending TO the State
Superintendent, Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
RRAlNTRsE.

B. +. Nickerson is home from Boston
for few days.
Miss Maud Ladue is spending the week
in East Braintree.
Selva Thayer was in Northfield Wednes-
day on legal business.
Elhanan Fits and wife of Roxbury
called on friends here Saturday.
The West Braintree library association
have just purchased SO new books.
Mrs. F. c. Batchellor, who has been a
victim OF the grip, is convaleseing.
Mrs. l.. G. Durham and daughter are
spending week at VIM. Dunhams.
Byron Wakefield and wife OF East Brain
tree visited at VIM. Ladue's the first of the
week.
Mrs. Jane Peacor went TO Bethel Tues
day. She has been stopping here with her
daughter, Mrs. Lemery.
The Kings Daughters and Sons will
hold the next business meeting with Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Flint, May %.
Aaron Rattee has moved back to his
place here from Roxbury. Martin Rich
has moved into one OF Mrs. Nickerson's
tenements, and Allen Spooner has moved
to East Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
EAST eRooKElsLp.

Short Sanford Corn at c. II. Bigelow a.
Sons.
Mrs. W. w. sprague Of Randolph was
here on a visit to her many friends last
week.
d. A. Perry and Geo. X. sprague were at
Greensboro on fishing expedition last
week.
Z. G. Harrington and J. NJ. Angel, with
their wives, visited old home people in
Gaysville last Saturday and Sunday.
DIR. I, Il. Wheatley Of Brooklyn, n. Y,
L. /. Bigelow Of Proctor and Hon. Cassius
Peck OF Burlington were in town last
week.
Fred Holmes is critically IN with COM
plicated liver and kidney trouble, and un-
der the skillful treatment of DR.. V. G.
Goodrich OF Barre city.
Lila Ward has finished work at L. &,
Jackson's and returned to her home in
Bethel. The place at Mr.. Jackson's is
taken by Miss Clara Grant.
Or. A. =. Grinnell Of Burlington was
called here last week in consultation with
DR.. Russlow on the case OF Mrs. r. Il.
Richardson, who has been dangerously i'll
with meningitis. Her case was considered
hopeful and she is said TO be more COM
Portable at this writing.
A goodly number from here were in at
tendance at the pretty home wedding of
Arthur q. Bigelow and Miss Mabel Wash
burn at the residence OF the brides par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Washburn,
Wednesday evening, May IA. The ring
ceremony was uniquely performed by Pas
tor Abercrombie. Customary congratula-
tions directly followed the ceremony, after
which light refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bigelow are away on brief
wedding trip, but will be at home to their
many friends after June 1st.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-22
NORTH RANDOLPH.

Myrtle Durkee is at home for visit,
from Burlington.
Mrs. c. ID. Stearns was a guest of Mrs.
j. b. Durkee last week.
Mrs. F. f. Richardson has been very sick.
DIR. Grinnel Of Burlington was called in
council with DR.. Russlow. She is more
comfortable.
Mr.. Fuller met with two accidents last
week while az work for ID. j. Camp. He
had his hand cut with a saw and fell
down through a scuttle in the barn.
John and Edith Hardy were called to
Chelsea by the death Of their father
They have a sister in Barre who is not
expected to live. They have the sympathy
of all