davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-10


The Right Rev Alexander Mackay-
Smith. d. D.. bishop coadjutor of the
diocese of Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Mac
kay Smith were the guests of honor ct
large reception given by DR.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Cadwalader of Philadelphia.
Wednesday afternoon.
| 1t was the most elaborate entertain
ment given for the bishop since his
transfer from st. Johns Church, this
city. 10 his present field. and the guests
included. in addition to the CLERGY OF
the diocese and their wives, severa.
| hundred men and women prominent in
philanthropic and social life of the
Quaker City.
Miss Agnes Gibbons, of Street, re-
turned on Monday from a two months
trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit.
and Chicago.
Robert w. King, an official of the
| Brooklyn, N Y, postoffice, is guest
during Grand Army week of his brother,
John D. King.
Mrs. Elizabeth Healing is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. David Nachman and children are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Herzog of 705 Q Street
northwest.
Weddings.
The marriage of Miss Mary Hunting
ton Lay to Corcoran Thorn took place
near Boston Wednesday, The bride is a
daughter of Colonel aud Mrs. R. G. Lay,
| of this city. The bridegroom also is a
resident, and is a grandson of w. w.
Corcoran. founder of the Corcoran CAL
lery of Art.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wharton,
in the outskirts of the town. The bride
! is sister of Mrs. Wharton. Owing to
the difference in the religious beliefs of
the bride and bridegroom a dispensa
tion for the marriage had to be secured.
There was neither bridesmaid, ushers or
best man. A reception followed the
ceremony.
Adjutant General Corbin's son, Ruth
erford Corbin, was best man at the wed.
ding Of Miss Louisa Rodgers and Lieut..
Harrison Hall, U. S. A., who were mar
ried Wednesday. at the home of Gen.
John l. Rodgers, the brides's father, at
Fort Hamilton, n. Y.
At the marriage of Miss Natalie Ham
ilton Woodall to Henry Giles. which
will take place at the Church of the
Covenant next Wednesday, Miss Louise
Carlett, of odessa, Del, will be maid of
honor. and the additional maids Miss
Alice Lea, of Wilmington, Del, the
Misses Helen and Mabel Massey, of
Philadelphia; and Miss Pauline de w.
Bartlett. Miss Woodall is daughter of
the late Gen. Daniel Woodall.
Frank Hitchcock will be best man and
| the ushers. Edward Parry, Frank Myers,
and Tilghmar Kendrick, all of this city:
John Woodall, of Philadelphia; Robert
V. Massey, of Wilmington, and Thomas
! NJ. Bartlett, of Easton
| Harry Z. Waernicke was the best man
at the wedding of Miss Mile Milliken
Beale to Dr. William Dulany Thomas, in
| Philadelphia last Wednesday
Many Washington people will hear
with interest of the nomination for Con-
gress in New York district of young
man related to popular Washington
couple. The prospective statesman is Mr..
Francis Burton Harrison, son of Mrs.
Burton Harrison. the society novelist and
playwright, and brother of Mr. Fair
fax Harrison, of 1881 Eighteenth Street
northwest. Mr.. Francis Harrison mar
ried iiiss Mary Crocker, OF San Fran
cisco. He is not yet thirty years old:
is Yale graduate; a lawyer, and a
Spanish war veteran.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SOC Black Cheviot, 33c.

Black All-wool Cheviot, 3s inches wide
A good. serviceable fabric-splendid for
skirts or entire dresses. Will NnC
retain its color indefinitely; SOC ~
value. For one day, yard. ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Ten corps met at Camp Roosevelt at 2
o'clock. The reunion of the Army of the
James. embracing the Tenth Eighteenth.
Twenty fourth. and Twenty-flfth Corps.
and the naval brigade, was held at
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Morning meetings were held in all the
tents. The Pennsylvania Reserves,
Third Division. Fifth Corps, met at
Meade tent Col. George A. Woodward
presided.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

The reunion of the Twentieth Corps
was held at Sheridan tent Capt. Nathan
Bickford and Gen. George W. Ballock
were among those who spoke
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
L Lansburgh&Bro.
Dress Goods.
Specials for Friday.
81 French Yoile. 79c.

100 pieces Lupin's Wire Wolfe Fran
caise, non-crushable; colors are cream,
navy, gray. tan, reseda, ETC.: Al inches |
wide and genuine sl.00 value. 7nCl
Tomorrow special price will be, iNy
ward ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SOC Black Cashmere. Sic.

Black ..ll-wool Cashmere, splendid for
street gowns or house dresses-fine soft
finish-a good soc value H71c
for for one day only 1i5t
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SI.75 Heavy Cloths. SI.I0.

56-inch Meltons, vicunas and Thibsts. |
medium and heavy weights. Colors,
grays browns. blues and black. This
lot includes cloths that sold C 1ni
for, for sl.5o and LIS. spe- NI.fJI
cial ...............-..... " "
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Mrs. D. B. Henderson. wife of the
Speaker of the House, who is now in
Dubuque, Iowa, will start at once for
Atlantic City. where. it is reported. her
daughter, Mrs. Peaslee. is i'll with APP
rendicitis. Miss Belle Henderson, her
youngest daughter. is also quite ILL.,
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

The survivors of the First Army Corps
met at Sheridan tent. Addresses were
made by General Dudley, chairman
Col Henry o. Clark. president of the
association: Secretary Herbert w. AL
len, Major James Stewart. Col. Edgar
A. Allen, and Major John Tweedals.
Gen. E. E. S. Bragg. the first COM
mander of the Iron Brigade" was not
able to attend.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Mrs. Jay, of Seward Place, Capitol
Hill. is entertaining house party dur
ing G. A r. week. Among the guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Waxter and
Miss Elizabeth f. Waxter, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Dora OFT Vandergrift, of Whining
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
Si.69 Covert Cloth, SI.39.

56-inch English Covert Cloth, strictly
all wool. Colors, light tan, castor, blue
mixed Oxford medium and light gray.
The proper fabric for hand O. ~
some jacket or suit. Spe- Nj M
cial. .................... ........V sOO
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
ITEMS OF INTEREST
~ LOCAL SOCIETY
President En1oys .Au0hher Subur6au D1za'e
Mrs. RooseveH Recelves Womeu
at Patriotic O1uly.s

ton. Del. and Mr.. and Mrs. Evans and
Hiss Evans. of Seymour, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Miss Agnes Gibbons, of \ Street, re-
turned on Monday from two months
trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Detroit.
and Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SI.50 Wrappers. 79c.

500 Flannelette Wrappers, trimmed with
ruffes; some fancy effects. finished in braid,
and many other styles; value. $40 7 Oc
Green Ticket price.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Robert w King, an official of the
Brooklyn, N Y, postofiice. is guest
during Grand Army week of his brother,
John D. King
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Adjutant General Corbin's son. Ruth
erford Corbin, was best man at the wed.
Harrison Hall, U. S. A., who were mar
ried Wednesday. at the home of Gen.
John l. Rodgers, the brides's father. at
Fort Hamilton, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SI.OO Skirts. 7gc.

% dozen Black Sateen Skirts, with four
pinked ruffes around the bottom: umbrella
fonnced; value, s1-"freen Ticket" 7Oc
price.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Mrs. David Nachman and children are
visiting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Herzog. of 705 Q Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Healing is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SC Doylies. izc.

One large lot of Linen Doylies: neat dice
patterns. with fringe; good quality; f7c
value, 5c--.Grten Ticket" price .l6
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Harry Z. Waernicke was the best man
at the wedding of Miss Mile Milliken
Beale to DR.. William Dulany Thomas, in
Philadelphia last Wednesday
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
2Ic Dress Goods. l0Ic,

Short lengths OF Fancy and Plain Hail.
wool Dress Stuffs; checks and brown. green
and garnet; value, 19c and 2Ic- f0Ic
Green Ticket price. lO2
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
&c Outing, 4zc.

One lot of Colored Outing. in checks IN,
stripes; pink, blue. etc. value, Sc ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
I0c OiIcloth, 61c.
2Ic Vests, Iz4c.

A large lot of Children's Fleece-lined
Ribbed Vests; button front STYLES; good
quality: valre, 2lc-"Green 1n;c
Iicket' price. ~
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
SI.50 Refers, csc.

One lot of Ciildren'G All-wool Cloth
Refers; wide sailor collars: finished with
silk braid all colors; value. s1.5Q~ csc
Green Ticket" price. 70
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
I0c Flannelette, 6Jc yard

One lot OF colored Outing Skirts, il
checks and stripes. with deep
iounccs; regular value, 39c-"Green 0E,
Ticket price. Observation-Disclosures. 4 ,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
LILLIEVILLE.

Lula Chamberlin has returned to her
school in Lebanon, n. II.
Mrs. Emma Cogswell and daughters,
Bessie and Laura, from Barre, Mrs. Laura
Flint and Carl Spencer were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sayles Hoisington the first Of
last week.
Again the friends and neighbors were
called 10 a golden wedding in this locality.
AFRO Flint and Laura Dean were married
March %. 1852. Mrs. Flint was the oldest
daughter Of Rodman Dean, who spent his
long life in Bethel. Mr.. and Mrs. Flint
have lived in Bethel nearly all their lives.
They have two children and seven grand
children. Their daughter, Mrs. A. b.
COgswell, with her two daughters from
Barre, attended the anniversary. Misses
Bessie and Laura Cogswell sang several
selections. Their young voices were clear
and sweet. Mrs. Mary Thayer played the
organ enjoyably. Mr. and Mrs. Cogswell
presented Mr.. Flint with a new suit of
clothes and Mrs. Flint with a new dress.
They each had purse of several dollars in
money besides other presents. Rev. j.
W. Miller made appropriate remarks and
prayer. Cake and coffee were served and
all went home feeling happier for visiting
this aged couple. May they see many
more happy years of welded life is the
wish of their many friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10

One hundred and fifty prs. of"Old Shoes,
Il TO $3.50 Shoes for 25c to 75e, center
counter. Look them over.
A. G. oseooD & Co.
Mrs. G. S. Os good is not as well.
Mrs. w. J. Hyde is reported as much
better.
Emma Bagley is working for Miss orpha
Wheeler. ...-
Horace Clifford is in the village taking
the lists.
The creamery has commenced to run
every day.
Miss Annie Young is working for +. A.
Fits in North Randolph.
The Normalites returned to their school
last Tuesday, after ten days vacation.
Benton Hayward has purchased a new
Flint wagon to go with the pair OF horses
he recently purchased.
Miss Belle WEIGH is to teach in the up
per grade and Miss Jennie Hodges in the
lower grade of the village school.
Leon Webster OF Hanover, n. H., visited
his father, Geo. Webster, last week. and
went from here to Barre to visit his moth
er.
Mrs. T.. G. Jenness, who has been work.
ing for Hayden Gaylord in Brooktield the
past winter, has returned to her home with
Mrs. Lucy Penny.
Miss Blanche Hall, who has been spend
ing the Easter vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ;. Hall, returned to her
school in Wilder last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
Drew 6 Leonard, Druggists,
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF VERMONT To Florence
ORANGE COUNTY, -, NJ. Clark,
Greeting;
Whereas, Herbert n. Clark Of Randolph
in this county, has filed in the Office OF the
Orange county court, his libel for a divorce
therein alleging in substance that he was
married to Florence NJ. Clark, at Brook
field ia said county, on the I'D day OF
March, 1896, by Geo, W. Morrow, minis
ter OF the gospel, and that he had since
May !, 1898, been a resident OF Randolph
In said county, and that he, the said Her
bert, had lived with said Florence as her
husband, and In the due observance OF
the marriage covenant until about Aug.
30, 1901, but that the said Florence, disre-
garding her marriage covenant, at said
Randolph on or about the 30th day Of
August, 1901, committed the crime Of
adultery with VIM. Laroek and wilfully
deserted the petitioner, and has hitherto
continued such desertion, and PRAYING
that the bond OF matrimony between him
and the said Florence may be dissolved,
ana divorce granted unto him; all Of
which he has verified by signature and oath,
further setting forth, and alleging that
the said Florence now resides outside OF
the state Of Vermont. You are hereby COM
manded to make personal appearance be-
fore the County Court, next 10 be held at
Chelsea on the first Tuesday OF June A. d.
1902, TO make answer TO the foregoing
petition, and to stand to, abide and per-
form the order Of the court therein. And
II appearing that the said Florence Clark
is without the state OF Vermont, so that
legal service by personal notice, cannot be
made upon her, II is hereby ordered that
the foregoing substance OF said petition
and copy Of this order be printed three
weeks successfully in the Herald and
News weekly newspaper printed at Ran
dolph aforesaid, the last publication Of
which shall be az least six weeks previous
TO the said session Of county court. which
publication shall be deemed sufficient
notice 10 said Florence Clark Of said libel.
At Chambers. Apr. 2, 1902.
JOHN w. ROWELL Judge OF Supr. Ct. /
NJ. NJ. WILSON, Atty. for Libeliant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
Crime That interests Randolph.

The city papers OF Thursday told of a
murder and suicide committed that day at
40 w 94th St., New York city, one Charles
Henry Worthen killing his wife and then
himself. The dispatches reported that the
woman was formerly Miss Nellie Rogers Of
Randolph.
A young lady Of that name was employ
ed several years since by C.. f. Harris, the
predecessor Of T.. A. Thomas i'm the dry
goods business here, She is quite well re-
membered as a very attractive girl. She
came here from Lebanon, N. III. While
here she was keeping company with
Worthen, who was a travelling man at
that time. The couple were married in
1877 at Lebanon, n. Fl,
Worthen was well known throughout
New England on account OF a railroad ac-
cident in Detroit many years ago by which
he lost leg and was otherwise injured.
His suit against the Grand Trunk railway
at that time was prosecuted by the late
Benjamin +. Butler, and Worthen is said
TO have been awarded $4,000.
To alleviate his sufierings due TO his in
jury, Worthen began to take morphine
and the habit grew upon him until it un-
balanced his mind. The couple lived I'm
Chicago and st. Paul, Mimi, for awhile,
Worthen seeking to increase his property
by financial strokes, but he lost instead.
Then they went to Boston and later to
New York, where Worthen tried to make
a fortune as a promoter. OF late the
couple had been in Strengthened circum-
stances, They were greatly attached to
each other.
The crimes were CHASTITY. During the
night Worthen cut his wife's throat with
a razor and shot her in the face with
revolver. Then, in his insanity, he nearly
severed his remaining leg and finally cut
his throat. The bodies were not found
until morning.
II was found that Worthen's life was
insured for $4,000. This will go to his |
relatives. |
II your paper is blue-stamped please re |
new at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
wAsHINGToN'S LOSS.
Large Part OF Business Section De-
stroyed by Fire.

Fire destroyed a large part OF the bust
ness section of the village OF Washington
Monday night, causing property loss OF
nearly $4,000, which is partially covered
by insurance. The buildings burned were
the town clerks Office, the Skinner block
and the Johannessen bullding.all OF which
are nearly a total loss. Several families
were made homeless and G. II. Johannes
sen was nearly suffocated by smoke in his
endeavor to save property.
The fire was discovered in the general
store of Mr.. Johannessen at midnight and
in less than four hours the buildings were
in ruins. The cause OF the fire is not
known. The occupants OF several tene-
ments in the Skinner and Johannessen
buildings were hastily gotten out and
then the efforts were directed towards saw
ing furniture and goods. There was no
hope of saving the buildings as Washing
ton is not supplied with any fire-hghting
apparatus. Bucket brigades were formed,
but their efforts were unavailing. Some
furniture was saved but the larger part of
il was destroyed.
The families burned out are c. III. Jo-
hannessen, q. NJ Seaver and the Taylor
brothers. Mr.. Johannessen's loss on the
store and stock was nearly total with an
insurance of Il. 400 in the Vermont Mutual;
harness shop of c. II. Dickey, 500 in YER
mont Mutual; grocery of A. III. Pepper,
$500 in same firm; meat market of Hunt
ington a Eastman, $500 in same firm; feed
store of John Calef, $1,000 in the same
G. NJ. Sewers insurance on
household goods, S275 in the Union Mu-
tual. The town clerks building, which
is almost a total loss, was insured for $500
in the Union. The Taylors, whose loss
was about 800, were not insured. The
loss on the Skinner building, the largest
in the village, was about 5000, which is
insured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
Petition for Divorce.

STATE OF VERMONT, June Term, lsg
ORANGE COUNTY, ~. Orange Co. Cb
To Mary Elizabeth Peavey
Whereas. Joseph b. Peavey OF Bniutre
in this County, has filed in the Office q
the Clerk Of Orange county court bis lihd
for a divorce, therein alleging, ~ sub
stance, that he was married o Mary Eliz.
nbeth Wild at Manchester, 10 the state g
New Hampshire, on the I'd day Of January
a. ID. 1896, by Lyman ID. Bragg, q clergy.
man, and that he had since the "a DAY q
January, A. ID. 1895, been resident q
Braintree, in said County Of Oange ana
that he, the said Joseph B. Peavey lived
with the said Mary Elizabeth until aooul
the 10th day OF May, A. ID. 1897 that dli-
ing said coverture the said Hbellani e. ~
part has faithfully kept his marriage COW
enant and performed all the duties apfel'
tanning thereto, but that the said hbelt
on her part has not kept the marriage
covenant but has violated the sans y.
that the said Mary Elizabeth sinoe sc
marriage and while the said parties Nels
residing in this county az divers tlhss ~
treated the libellnnt with inloei w
severity, and that on or about ths ny. ~
day Of May, A. ID. 1897, wilfuli} aes.v
the said libellant and has hitherto ''I
tinued said desertion.
And praying that the bond Of n .,-
mony between him and the said MAE
Elizabeth may be dissolved and q a'9tiS
granted unto him, all Of which ne L
verified by oath, and further setting io.-
and alleging that the said Mary tl.a w.
now resides outside OF the state o. ""
mont.
You are hereby commanded TO H.a
personal appearance before the eol.ts
court next To be holden az Chelsea en Y.
first Tuesday OF June, A. y. lH3, 70 ~ !,
answer to the foregoing petition anl
a nide and perform the order Of thls 49,
therein. And il appearing that 'ls ~
Mary Elizabeth Peavey Is WHhVet
State Of Vermont so that legal serNNg
notice cannot be made heE ~
hereby ordered that the foregoing IN.
stance OF said petition and copy e
order be printed three weeks say,' -.
IN the Herald and News, WeehiS -.
paper printed az Randolph, 20 salu ~ h
.y, the last publication Of which 'na'' =.
y least six weeks previous g the ~
sion OF county court. which Plpi.',e'.s8
hall be deemed sufficient uolee !"
Mary Elizabeth Peavey Of said hpsi
Az Chambers, April 2, lNlt ,..., ~.
JOHN W. ROWELL, Judge oil 'n' 90
W. II. Nichols. Attorney fer Libeilaa,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
Iiah Pressure DAVIS

Men and women alike have to work in
cessantly with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the de
mands OF business, the wants Of the fam
NY, the requirements OF society. more nu-
merous. The first effect Of the praise
worthy effort 10 keep up with all these
lhlngs is commonly seen in a weakened or
debilitated condition OF the nervous svs-
tenn, which results in dyspepsia, defective
nutrition Of both body and brain. and in
extreme cases IN complete nervous pros
tratlon. IL Is clearly seen that what Is
needed Is what will sustain the system.
give Eigor and tone to the nerves. and
Keep the digestive and sssimilative func-
tlohs healthy and active. From personal
hhoNledge, We can recommend Hood ;
Sarsaparilla for this purpose. Il acts an
al the vital organs, builds up the whole
system, and fits men and women for these
DAYS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
EAaT GRANVILLE.

F. r. Jacob moved to Braintree Monday
VIM. Gilpin OF Northfeld Falls spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs. Dumas went to her daughters in
Cohoes, n. ", Tuesday
Miss Algiva Pratt of Braintree is visit
ing at p. J. Campbell's.
Mrs. Monroe Rich OF Leominster, Mass.
visited at l.. l.. Dickerman's Thursday and
Friday.
Mrs. l.. l.. Dickerman and mother, Mrs.
Sarah Tarbell, returned from Somerville.
Mass, Wednesday,
Pearl Campbell, while cutting wood in
his yard Saturday, cut his foot quite badly,
but the wound is healing nicely.
MILFORD Raymond and Miss Josie Gu
shea were married last week and returned
from their trip TO East Cabot Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
cAYsvILLE.

Mrs S. P. Brown went to Boston last
| Tuesday.
Helen Boutwell, returned from Rochester
Monday.
Fred Steele, Jr., has returned to school
| at Mortified.
Harry Holland has gone to Massachu-
| sets to work.
Miss Daisy Dean has gone to Barre to
attend school
The last of the log drive passed through
Gaysville Saturday.
Mrs. Melvin Davis spent a few days in
Sherburne last week.
Miss Abbie Gokey OF Pittsfeld is work
ing at Mrs. +. +. Steele's.
Frank Boutwell, had shock last Friday
afternoon and is very low.
Clayton Mills is boarding at f. G.. Spaul-
ding's and attending school,
Miss Abbie Whitcomb went to Sharon
Tuesday to open her millinery shop
p. NJ. Nye has so far recovered from his
recent injury as.to be on the street again.
Bert Rogers Of Bethel was in town a day
recently on business for Mrs. Frank Cam
eron.
The youngest son of DIR. Steele has been
quite sick the past week, but is somewhat
better.
Mr.. Waite of Dartmouth college is to
preach at the Cong'l church next Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conyea of Boston were
called here last week by the serious illness
Of her father, Frank Boutwell,.
The Village Improvement society have
appointed another meeting for Friday ev-
ening of this week. There was a good at
tendance last week, and so much interest
shown that all felt encouraged to go ON
with the work.
There seems to be some mistake about
the item of last week concerning q. b. Fish
and A. +. Lamb. Mr.. Lamb has never re-
sided in Gaysville or been established in
the undertaking business here, but has re-
sided and done business at Stockbridge
Corners and there is where Mr.. Fish is TO
succeed him. We have a resident under
taker at Gaysville in the person of A. ii.
who is a graduate Of a school
OF embalming of Boston and has had prac-
tical experience in the art at this place.
THE item referred to should have appeared
under the Stockbridge heading
Ladies' hair work. MRS. II. II. BEAN, !
55T Dudley ST ROX burV Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-04-10
Probate of Will

ESTATE OF ROSWELL HeLhi.. tsT
STATE or VERMONT, M Prgoair H =
RANDOLPH DISTINCT. -. at kaNi.' ,H .
isil. sr Increment r5lrportiug f0 81 tae 5 g
anu Testament of Roswell h5I H.z rr"
Randolph. iu said district. dett r.-.k ree
scnted - the Court b} Aalt A'f.r4fa. Dr. 4
eNerufrix named therein, laf -.rrarre
ordered hF said Court, that ali Itls.r II 80.
therein ~ notified O. appear ~ ..4..a HF Esl
delphi on the Zgth day "a AIFl G Oh
show cause. 81 any they may 49,
Probate 81 said wills Ter Whl. 1901 u
ar.ier Is frti5-fs.i three weeks sl.,..-t pre-
the Herald ana Neus. prated az h
tluus o. said time apu1lnttal ial
By the Courts Attest -.s44r,rs rl.i-8
ffsa WILLIAM IT, NM --