davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
Rudulph Ellis Ell cted A Director In
Pennsylvania Railroad.

h"uu'pn i-'lIH' ISL, Seco",t son "l the
i"'' l"ii'iS a. ElllS' anu Inc Hder
ni"'nrr u ir' INJURIES W. EMS ana
ITt!Ik u EIllS, Oh TINS town. was rc'tcn
hil'F''r "l ,!'r i'niISElN"lHa h"lil"au
nri'PHhE Oh e"neSo'.y, us successor OF
'lie i'''e ll!r,h L. ElkllS. Mt Ems
""H 'orn J." rihp"n' III nooo, anu "h'h
a 9ruth loctten III nhiEtde!phla' win
'he "rl'' vi - "ilu H. hoIi"' nToherS'
r'i" AZ "i "i''i""i''T WIFI "'W' hctNilH''r
70 -N' rile ou'nrcak Oh the reptIIl"h II"
ti''l'" 'n' "ut! H'H',E service F'N
ni'''ln'r Oh lne ihlIanrlphIa my ll""I''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
A Sensation Coming.

Almost as good as seeing New York it.
self. is seeing the sensational scenic pro
ductiOn of the famous melO-drama New
York Day by Day" The title APPLY de-
Scribc$ the play, which is II reflex of
scenes, characters and happenings in the
metropolis. When curtain rises at the
Elkt0n Opera House on Friday evening.
November 10th. the stage will be trans
formed into picturesque Battery Park.
with its view of New York harbor and
vessels moving to and fro. Here. with
the great Bartholdi statue towering in
the distance, the action OF the play be-
gins. In rapid succession during the re-
manning acts of the story shift to Il den
in the slmmS along the East River front.
Harlem Bridge by night with a blizzard
bowling through the air: Hell's Kitchen
and Five Points. the notorious resorts of
the city'S lowest and vilest, and fnrllly
in sharp contrast n palatial home on
Fifth Avenue, where villainy finally re-
ceiveS its deserts and right is triumph
ant. Every scene is carried intact and
the production is one of the largest and
most expensive ON the road.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
WEDDINGS.
IIAINES- ES-TORBERT.

The ruptials of Mr.. Frchrlick Tay'ur
llaincS of Philadelphia. AMI Miss Flor
rrcc Elizabeth TorbrIt, of Elkton,
daughter 0f Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
T",hclt were celebrated yesterday rtt
four o'clock. in Trinity plptc taLt tpS-
cGpnl Church, the rector. Rev. William
Schoucr. being the crlrhrant. The bride
wd> attended by Miss Helen II. jackson,
of Philadelphia and Miss Janet s. Hep
burn. of RHltimUrr rs maids of honor
Mr.. William Howard May. .Ir.. WAS best
man, aEd M,r'srs. Ecklry II. Stunrn~. IF
New York, CHARLES l.. Carter. Of Sin
grrly. Md, Joseph Chester Gibson. of
stable, of Elkton. Eugene BlackfoTd.
.lr. of RHltimore. J. Livingston poult-
nry. Boiling llaXall Harrison and How
ard VI. lnghnm. of Philadelphia. acted
nS uShcrS. The bridal party entered the
church To the strains of the wedding
organ by Mr.. Ralph Leopold. of Potts
town. Pa. the vocal part of the service
being sung by Mr.. John T. Evans. of
Elkton. After the ceremony II reception
w"& held ut the home of the bride. fol
lowing which the bride and groom left
for a bridal trip South. Upon their re-
turn Mr.. and Mis-. IInin,H will reside at
the E>mond. 18th and Spruce Streets
Philadelphia. Mr.. IInincS being Il MEM
her of the firm of j. I. jackson \ Co..
If that CITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The Board of School Commissioners
for Cecil County met OIL Tuesday. Pro-
Sent-McS$rs. Blake and Carey.
The minutes of the hast meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills We're ordered TO be
paid -
\. f. Wilson. repairs. No. 6. Fourth
District. $50.
\. +. lirrSon. repairs, No. s, Third
District. STD.
Keys and Miller Lumber Company. for
Sumdry Schools. S41.26.
Western UTiOn Telegraph Company, %.
J. J. Minister. furniture No. II, Third
District, 500.
W. \. Frazer, imidcntnls. No. 8, Fourth
District. 5000.
Rowland Manufacturing Company, wood
No 9. Sixth District. Sl.5O.
| &. W. White ncidrntalS. No. ,, Fourth
District $500.
Postal Telegraph Company, - cents.
Cudmus Price. incidcntals. 81 %.
Henry Boots. repairs. No. ,, Second Dis
trict. 500
a. l.. Duyckinrk K Co.. repairs, No. 1,
colorrd. Ninth District, $1,000
Institute Expenses. S155.05.
J. NJ. Reel. repairs No. >, colorcd. Sec,
und District. S2S2.
| Alexander Il Son. stove fixtures. Suntlry
Schools, S142.G3.
| Henry NinSimgcr. furniture No. ), Fifth
District. $1,000.
Stanley X Hall. wood for High Sch0or,
S11O
Cecil Wing. STATIONERY. S12.15.
\. \. MrSSick. repairs. No. 3. First Dis
trict. 5000.
Webster White. repairs. No. /. colored,
Ninth District. SlS.SG.
Robert Calvert. repairs. No. Is. Fifth
District $500.
The following Schu0S having raised
over $1,000 for library purposes, tho
Treasurer wslS directed to add $1,000 to-
each caSr Lille Haltnctt. School No.
>, District o; Mary KmbIe. School No.
I. District f. Alma Dean. School No. Z,
District :.
Ordered. that when we adjourn it
shall be to meet "n Saturday, November
DIST. Ia settle the teachers quarterly ac-
counts.
Mr. CAREY WAS directed to rent n ro.m
ana clrn Il school near Lombard. in tho
place of the burned school house.
Friday. the 9th inst. after Thanks
giving. is to he legal holiday.
The matter of improving the efficiency
of future teachers WIS discussed. and it
WAS decided to add II normal course at
the Elktrn High School for the benefit Of
the graduates of this or similar eschNnss
who intend to teach the same to take
effect ut the beginning of the next school
year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
SENATORIAL SUCCESSION
Possibly Free For All With CrOthers
In The Runni0g.

Governor John Walter Smith has made
it plain that he wants and will spare no
efforts to get Mr.. McComaS' seat in the
United States Scrate. He has written RI
letter to the Democratic membcrS-clect
Of the Legislature setting foItn his
wishes and E"pcS It's to the Senatorial
succession. His eXccllcncy was in Bal
timore an Tuesday. and among his viSi-
tors was Ex-senator Austin l.. Crrthers,
who, the Sun" says. WAS closrtcd with
him for some time, and it uld>-"it is
understood that the Governor will de
pcEl upon receiving the votes of the
Legislative mtmhcrS elected from Cecil
County"
Attorney General ISidor Rayner refer
ring to the foregoing. said. "Thcrc is no
such pledge. and the two gentlemen elect
ed from Cecil will feel very much out
ragged mt the suggestion that they are
pledged in this way. These gentlemen
will represent the sentiment of Cecil
county and as there is Eo sentiment
there in the direction indicated, it will
be f@mewhat of a revelation to them that
they are to go to- Annapolis and thwart
the WISHES of their constituents
In the meantime this weeks Perry
vile Record finds in Hon. Austin L..
CrothcrS. n man of Senatorial cHliher,
and launches Il boom for him. noting
which the Elkton cOrrcSpGWleut of the
"Morning Herald" <ay&-'Thc two Dem
ocratic Delegates from Cecil propose to
vote for Mr.. CrNthcrS. and even the Re
publican Delegate is claimed for the
same candidate He adCrl that IF Mr..
('rptlprS cannot prove, n winner Cecil =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
A Double Runaway.

On "Wednesday morning. after William
Dempsey. who drives William II. Sal
mons Elk Vale mill wagon. had dis
charged his lead of flour at h. +. Cnt-
lcny's store. ut Providence. his team took
fright. and turning suddenly on u full
run. overturned the handsome new
wagon on the nearby team of Edward
Mslhnnry. which started them also on
the full run. Dempsey held on TO tho
near horse of his team. and succeeded in
but which soon overturned. damaging
the running gears considerably. but not
seriously hurting him. AIahoney's team
of three horses got clear off the leader
not being overtuken at last accounts,
Both drivers escaped in the melee, but
both wagons suffered in the collision.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
Special Agricultural Course.

Delaware is an agricultural State,
but farming cam no longer be protitably
carried on in "a haphnzaiI way. 1t takes
brains and business ability to make !,
success in agriculture just GlS in any
other line Of work. but the young man
who has these attributes and will take
the trouble to prepare himself for his
work, has II bright future ahead 1t is
to help such men. that u short course in
Agriculture is to be given mt Delaware
College beginning January 9TH and end
ing March 11th. 1904. The course will
br ii thoroughly practical ONE and is in
tclMicd for farmers SONS and others who
cannot spare time for Il longer course
no entrance requirement will be imposed.
:" that any young man in the State who
has II common school education may en-
JOY the advantages. offered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
BOATS.

Bay Niew-George y. Gray.
tharlcstown-C. G. Ulary. Elwood Heisler,
Samuel Murphy, II. T. Richardson, George
Cooper, Perry X. Barnes, W. II. Barnes Jos.
Murphy and Robert Gibson, Robt l.. Barnes,
Clayton Clark.
tolora-S. &. Nickle, II. II. NickIe.
Elkton-Charles j. Rudulph, Elkton Yacht
club.
Elk Ncck-Olaf Svenson, William White
John Futty, John j. White, William !. John
son, Jacob Dickson, a. W. McKenney, A. T.
Mckenney, Edward G.. Wilson, Harry L..
Wilson, George II. Lockard William Me
Nance, Robert Reeder Harry Moore Wal
ter stewart, William j. Lockard. William
Rutter, Harry CoaIe.
Havrc de Grace-Petcr Summers, r. Kelly
Jr.
North East-William q. Mckenney,J. W.
Gainor, Phil Il. RicardS, Herbert IL. White.
:. X. White, James r. Armour e. V. House
keeper, +. c. Ieamans n Son.
Pcrryville-Thos. NJ. Calvert, Evans Jack
son, p. T. Wright, Alexander Hoffman. W
:. Jackson. Henry Magraw, John Crate, {.
l.. cole, William F.. Boyd, William II Cole,
Jr., clifton ii. blackburn, Walter Morrison
f.. W. jackson, Chas KeeSey, John T. Ward,
fihtSt r. 'NtllS. ~ ~ l.ltllt Albert W mite
W. II. Beck, John Richardson
Pleasant IIill-W. +. Bonham
Principio-Eli jackson, T.. f. W hite
Rising Sun-H. l.. Worthington.
FLATS-BOXE
tharlestown-C. {. tlary, Valentine H. Al
gard Joseph n. IIeisler, Harry r. Barnes,
VIM. q. Heverin, Elmer +. Murphy, Isaac
Sidwell, ]. j. Graham.
Elk Neck-Olaf Svenson, :. Teackle Wallis
Havre de Grace-John 4. Shippers, f.. f.
Chesney.
North East. f.. and John :. Norman,
Andrew Reynolds, Andrew Reynolds, Reu-
ben r. Davis, Frank Jackson.
Rising Sun-England ~ Clifford.
ELK RIVER-BOATS.
Chesapeake tity-Thomas Howard
Elkton-W. ID. Price, Hooper NJ. Freeman,
Elkton Yacht club, Joshua Clayton and c.
B. Finley, Jr.
Elk Neck-P. X. Ricards, B. ID. Racine,
Price Arrants, William \. Wilson, John f.
Lang, Harry ID. Racine
Town Point-r. e. Swing, W. l.. Purner, c.
VI. litter.
ELK RINER-BON ES.
ElktOn-Ieonar f.. Pryor.
Elk Neck-Charles =. Holden.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
Diphtheria In First District.

The diI,hthelia epidemic in the First
District engaged the attention Of the
Cecil County Board Of Health ut it's
meeting on Tuesday DR. Howard Brat
ton, local representative of the State
Board after consultation with other
members Of the local body, Thought it
advisable to visit the territory affected
with the view to taking all posi- bic pre-
cHaitiOnary and corrective measures,
Meanwhile the public is advised that
membran0us Group is regarded as akin
with diphtheria. and it is urged that pub
lie funerals be avoided. Antitoxin can
be secured at J. II. Blacks drug store in
Cecilton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
BALDWIN-FRE\CH.

Mr., William Ray Baldwin. SON Of Mr.
Daniel Lord Baldwin, of Bank, in this,
county. and Miss Margaret FRENCH
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. james, Wilkin
son Fronch, Of Newton. Mass, We're
married at high noon. on Saturday. the
Ith inst, i'll Charming Unitarian Church.
there. by the Rev. Adclhcrt l.. Hudson
iii the presence of several hundred in
vitcd guests. The bride was gowncd in
Chinese crepe heavily embroidered. and
wore tullr veil with orange blossoms
and carried bouquet of lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss Adele
GilFin. of Kittaning, PrnlHl.. and by
Misses Grace Dickcrman, pf Milton. Pa
May Matthews, Of Patterson. y. j.
Martha McAlvancy, of Harrisburg. Pa
and Gertrude Foglcr. of Boston. as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Oliver W. GilWn. of
kittaning. Porna., was best man. and
'harcS W. West. of Philadelphia. Ger
shaw V. Wilson. of Rochester, y. y
Frederick l.. Curtis. of Philadelphia,
Ralph II. Kcllar and Charles r. Loling
of Newton. and Gardner w. Hall. Of
Boston. Were uShel'S The ceremony WINS
followed by "A wedding breakfast nt the
residence of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Baldwin will reside at No. 30
ElmhurSt Road, Newton. Mass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
DEATHS.
JOHN G.. SENDERLING.

The funeral of John &. Senderling was
held on November 18th. from the Tesid-
encc OF his sister Mrs. j. II. Boyce.
2Ot4 Diamond Street. philldelphia The
intermcnt wa~ in Mt. Vernon Cemetery
The deceased WAS in his list year. "A son
of John c.. and Mary \. Senderling.
His death occurred ON the 1St inst ant.
Years ago he was employed in Il gold re
iinery in California. He was Fl brother
of Gabriel Scndrrling. Of Blake. this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The County Commissioners of Cecil
county were in session mt their office. in
Elkton, on Tuesday. PrrSent-W. w.
McGuigan, Presidents; VIM. l.. Davis
and James {. CrothcrS.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved, and various bills ex-
amined, passed and ordered to be paid.
Mayor Met Clcnnhan. of Port Deposit,
asked for Constable to he appointed
for the Seventh District.
Alfred Kirk. representing the Sixth
District Road League. appeared before
the B"ard in reference to II >t,nc cIllSher
The following appointments, were then
made ::
Standard kcrpcr-Bcninmi Davis.
t"@Stahl,- Sixth District, Samuel NJ.
Brcklcy.
Seventh District. Frank
Sargablc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
County Gets The Cash.

Tho $500 deposited by the Kent and
Cecil Electric Railroad Company as Il
guarantee fund for the construction of
the proposed trolley line between Elkton
and Chesapeake City. within one year
from September 1902. was declared for
feited by the County Commissioners on
Tuesday, by reason of the non-comple
ton of the work. The Commissioners
declared the franchise void and voted to
cover the guarantee fund into the County
Treasury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
THE new CASTLE
PRESBYTERY
Special Session Held AT MiddletOwn -
Rev. Mr.. ElwOOd To Be Tried.

,rl,. -. ,.... , ~
i'!e 'r'"'.H''FF VI Ne" 'mS'r met III
~ ,I,' ''', S'|E'"a "' r"iT,'a iT"Sh!t'riall
""''"' 'hlI,i. LOWE, l''l.' on M"i"elF
'''''I '''',-' '' wa" '."'N' "' near 'n' ~
l"'' y, '"t SI'''l"I '''d'iii't'" "ll"lhle'i
T." '''N'' I"N,S''-"ll"h ;'!l' r'c''ill'nrlMi
"'''',' - 10 the '"Nl''''ti"'l 81 me III
WIZ w.. ''S''
n' iE'',,A= WIS ,'"'u I" "rI'f ny
'','''I'''"r =. : il'''' anu "'l"fe gong
'''" WV "N''%,''"'i 'h'F" WIS IN @'l"lllpt
| ','""' |" rave inc HISruS>i"li h'lind cIos'ed
~ I"'E'''" VIZ, III 10 Il vote
'''' N''> "''' ny !" N"'' W ID I" = Inc
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,"''"'''',' - '"''l''>,'! "I lt'N. >.
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w. w. 'LiA.' VI n'".i'aN' my. M"'' ihh
rt','r ","iG' ~ h,'NE' "' t@Nt"n' Md'
'ir' l''''N' l'''"'In'" t''' ""N tl'at me
''''.''i,'''' '''" 'I''r ''I''N 10 max"
,t"' NJ "AP%tl'l'i' however, liE't the
i''N' - W. lt'II anna ne hau agreed
"P''" '''' "''Hh '"''E "l 1h'lr report nut
IVA" ''' ,""' nl"'' tilN frc"llIllltlih-
''"'>' ii' l't" '"'N report "i''h SUI
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=" N' ',m >'',.N 'r"'i' N-i!'h liICr''.tn
NV i"'''' '''"'I' anu 'n"' Mr. ri
N"'' Ss i"'"' WIS 'ilJu'A'"nS aaEu NOT
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"'' '''N' ''''''''"''""'" 'Ir'l MI E"-
VIVA Nv -i,'" avn 'H'".'''A !" Hi"he
80, .'' '' '"' ''S"' '''lH'
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N''''"'' ~ Ms tl!"F IiI IRE 'rn'hE ser
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,i'S'' ''S'"P u" l-NH'hrl II II" re-
'"S''i .h"' lie ne 'rh>"ieu S'h" d'Tllt with
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Dr' h''S"r'' VIII" WIS a'N'l" Oh ac-
'""''' VI ""'''S "ioN'n ilN FEht ann
N"l HIS report WhI'h WAS road lilS
r'''''hHl'i''"'i"ll "ilS 10 give Mt FL
N",'l Il ',,'i''r /" arN'."W!'"&" ms Wrong
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"N'> '"N'h 'i"iil 'h' >F'L' CT MISS
'iN""'P n,'r''rr'
p"'lH% 'he "IEruSS'pm over the aIr'-
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q" ''"'t "" wv Si'""t 'lp''. ''l'H
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urn l'o'' business ,iIp 't'"l all'r ne
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''I'"'" "''''H n'"Ee| "hl'h ln' conn
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81, ,il"n
i'i' ''' u'"H '"'il ">N'H II 'h'iF were
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
Talking For TrOlleYS.

The Wilmington Morning News talks
hopefully of the carly completion of the
trolley lire from that city TO Newark,
Elkton. and points below. and says it is
expected that in the spring the Odessa
and Middletown line will be extended To
a number of Maryland towns 1t is
thought that this line will either be con-
nectcd with the New Castle and Della
ware City road or the latter extended to
Odessa. thus giving Wilmington con
necton with NIiddlctown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
Concert At Port Deposit.

One of the musical events of the sea
son in Port Deposit, was the concert
given in the Opera House. on Saturday
evening, by Mr. George Thompson Will
liams, assisted by DIR. Thomas Stock
ham Baker. bass aoloiSt, and Mr.. Fritz
Mueller. 'cellist. Mrs. +. s. France.
Mrs. II. G. Nesbitt Mrs. A. w. Harris,
Mrs Il. &. Hopkins. Mrs. A. l.. Barry
and Mrs. +. II. Rowland were the pat
rOneSStCS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
A Promotion.

Mr.. Joses W. Scarborough. a graduate
of the Commercial Department of the
Jacob Tome Institute in 1901. and since
employed as AN amanuensis and book
keeper in the Maryland State Agricul-
tual College, has been elected teacher of
commercial branches in the Newton Col
legate Institute, Newton, n. J. Mr..
Scarborough is a son of Joseph s. Scar
borough, farmer of Pleasant Hill, this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
KILLER ROWE.

Miss Reba l.. Rowe. daughter of Mr..
alll Mis-. Clinton Rowe. of Wilmington,
Del, and Mr. Frederick Hitler were
married at Union NJ. f.. Parsonage. in
that city, on the 18th inst by Rev. X. IL.
Adams. Miss Sarah Hayes and Mr..
Irwin Etchell. Of New Castle were brides
maid and sr0onsman. Mrs. Hitler iN the
Sccorl daughter of Mrs. Mary Giles
Rowe. and a niece Of Mr.. o. {. Giles of
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
Good Day For Ducks.

On Friday last. the only favorable day
thus far had this season, duckerss had fair
success ON the fats, near Perryville. NJ.
Il. Cole got 81 canvasbacks: {. l.. Cole
q canvasbacks. and 27 other varieties.
H. ID. Jackson killed 30 blackheads in a
couple of hours shooting in the creek
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
READY FOR THE DUCKS.
About The Usual Number OF Licenses
Issued For The Season..

Following is Il lit ~r parties to whom
Iiccr",S have been ISSUED for ducEing
privileges within the limits of Cecil
county during the coming season, which
see mingly lroiEiSr>. to he gl< satisfactory
aS n!u.t Of those of recent years The
lit is about ;S large a~ usual The fees
are fer Il beat 50; sink hrX. $40, ON the
flats; on Elk River. SO. To this irs add
"d Il fee of - cents to clerk for issuing
licrl.>r. The parties granted license are
;S fellows =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
MRS. MARY AIARR.

Mrs. Mary Mari who formerly resided
in Rising Sun, died ON Friday OF last
week. at the home OF her Son. in West
Chester, PA. Her funeral was held on
Monday. with services mt the Friends
Meeting House. near Rising Sun
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
LYDIA ii. BLAKE.

Lydia II. Blake. the infant daughter
of William *. and Mary Blake, died at
the home of her parents near Mechanics
Valley, on Saturday, the 7th inst, aged
IL months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-11-14
DECEMBER JURORS.
List Of Persons Who Will Serve AT The
Next Term OF Court.

Judge William l.. Martin, of the See
"Ad Judicial Circuit. camr to Elkton. on
Monday. and drew the Jury for the De-
c,mbcr term of Court for Cecil County
"- follows =
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
EAST BETHEL.

wheatley Camp is confined to his bed by
sickness.
Mrs. Joel Phelps was at Arthur Dings
Satur lay.
Mrs. Mary Berry was at Frank Greene,
last week.
Frank Waterman Of Hartford. Conn.
visited his father lately.
Misses Florence and Franco Camp are at
home to spend their vacation.
Mr.. Dings and A. B. Bowen have settled
and Mr.. Dings leaves the place July LIST.
Mrs. Carlton Stevens and Mrs. James NJ
Fowler visited at Frank Cakes Saturday
A. F. Waterman has bought place near
So. Royalton and expects to move there
later.
Mrs. Albert Clifford has returned from
her visit in New Hampshire and Mrs
Moore to her home in the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eslle Chamberlin and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Gilman of Bethel were al
VIII Chords the first Of the week
Edwin Xix. who works for Charlie Gif.
ford, has in the past week shot four foxes
six crows, two woodchuoks and a skunk
Mrs Emma Whitney OF Fitchburg
Mass, who has spent some time with
friends in this vicinity, returned to hel
home Tuesday.
The remains of Kilburn Day, a former
resident OF this place. were brought here
from Brookfield for interment last Thurs.
day. His age Is reported IS years. Most
OF his life had been spent in this place. In
his early days he drove an eight horse
team between this place and Boston. Later
his business was carpenter work and keep
ing hotel. He was handy man at any
lob
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
sTockBRlDeE.

Mrs. Nellie Neff has not been so wei
the past week.
A. f. Lamb OF Randolph called on Mrs
Nellie Neff Monday.
Peter Odett and wife of Bristol are Wis
iting relatives and friends in town.
VIM. Pierce OF Hartford Is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. f. J. Bent and Mrs. n. Nj
Grant.
Joe Stevens and wife and son, Arthur
OF Burlington visited at X. u. Lawrenee's
last week.
Mrs. Mary Holbrook and daughter
Cora, Of Randolph visited at A. +. Bakers
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker OF Els
worth, Wis, are visiting his mother and
other relatives in town.
Mrs Frank Bump Of Forestdale and
Mrs. VIII Lawrence of Pittsford were at
r. L. Lawrence's last week.
Lawrence Luce of Hartford, Conn.,. and
Miss Nellie lngham OF Gaysyille called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Luce, Maurice Luce
and Alta Chamberlin Monday
Through the kindness Of Mrs. Mary
Holbrook Of Randolph, Mrs. Nellie Nefi
was presented with a wonder bag gotten
up by the international Sunshine society.