davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
FESTIVE BURGLARS.
C. Rsseg s.rs Worn sssriy 500 ard
EEczpe.

okzhcra Clty ~ 2 EsreA 3f--'Fse
festive ta-zlsr ia AZ large .a zee elty
azaln s-srlrR 20 See - - rss4~s e.
sa-. 81. E-arf s-ralfE tespefE aea 4
ezlark sa-e s1eaE fsisf ~ thsrTss pazx-
- 80 ieek - fhs zrosf eaer - 80
Erenf~r &rrsr rrapazg an Gfzsrs as~a~s
SIS s1eesssfa ll makes lb@ar sscss@
s5ts saa-e ftfrsv sr sarfF r~9paxs~s ssf
I'D 80 Ease fss aa1 tss Tas r~bs~F5
zas ~ sisrsFerrf Eta 10 rsssrzl q
go gror-ssse-E trasa - Asasa& s.asaa
rs-eeFf a. Est-usr Gar1~z- A. 81 raseyg
- fAe ssef~s rseTer1S wss tssf- l&rzsz
lzst nsxat zffer shseh 10 rssesFF 80
sss-grfss - 49, pnzsnz $40 as tara ~
park isE2g ss4ezsesszx - te1sts -
EsTsT 81 y~EsseA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
FOR FALSE EVIDENCE.
Gardned of CARRIER Arrested on Very
Serious Charge.

Enid. o. T, March 14.-G. F. TrOwer.
Of near CARRIER. has sworn out a warrant
against W. r. y. Gardner, of CARRIER.
charging him with giving in false evil
dence in the case of Wyckon vs.. Sarah
Gardner. which was recently tried in the
district court. y similar charge has been
made against George Gardner. father Of
w r. y. Gardner, who is accused Of
giving in false evidence in the same case
The trial IS set for next Monday. the 18th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
FOR PACKING PLANT.
Oklahoma City to Spend Money to
Get One.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. March Alt
looks as though one OF the fondest hopes
Of Oklahoma City may soon be realized
in the establishment of a big packing
house. In fact the chamber Of commerce
is even now negotiating with parties who
desire to locate a million dollar pack
ing house in this city, and in this con
nection it is wondered II the recent pur-
chase Of the 160-acre Rodeu tract. three
miles north OF the city. and for which
$i4, 90 was paid is not connected with the
proposition. The chamber OF commerce
is not giving out particulars, but there Is
positive information that the negotiations
mentioned above are on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
LOVESIcK YOUTH A MARTYR.
Thinks He Is a Hero Because of His
Trouble

Blackwell, o. T., March 1.-Ed Cole
man, the man who recently shot himself
at Tonkawa, because he was refused adj
mittance by the mother of girl he called
to see, is on the road to recovery. He is
able to be out, and is regarded as quite
a wonder. Among those who consider him
a hero none are more ardent in the belief
than himself The father of the young
lady at Tonkawa is afraid that when
Coleman RECEIVERS he will shoot the girl,
though upon what grounds this fear is
based. is not known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
IS NOT THE KATY"
Railway Survey Headed for el Reno
Another Road.

Oklahoma city. o. T. March i4--ssver-
q reports hare been gong o. rounds
lately 20 the erect that the katy" is
making SURVEY from Arcadia Or Ggth-
re ln soufhEesteny direction 70 II
Reno. A reprrae1tailre % this paper
took u7 the repoTt this afternoon sna
visited the head0uarters q TIRE n. X
and o. fsr conarna;ieu- M. FinreT
-xss not in auf 81 vas leaEnei sast the
KATY had nothing 81 90 with ~ sur
vey rad e. beiur made Cow TIE rai-
rad mar stated thar - bad board thst
= -.--,e~ WI ssfaz ra1e sfker frsan
Arrasa o- Grthrie ~ - Req. but 60
aat z11u sho sac fsck - if The news
pr usa saa asked wat vesie -
re lIe. fn h-ll1.nr rura = irs fhTesxh
q r11rht rfsofrY IKE thaf SE.cn letfs
r-11 Arrdlt = the katT rsnfss %
baHd a ure 81 p Eean 60 vorss 1rth-
sy pot sur-frcrs Ed the fsss ~ 49,
sfrf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
KNOCKED INTO WELL.
Is Nearly Drowned Before He Can Be
Rescued

Chickasha, 1. T., March 14-This morn
ing about $50, while the Frisco water
force was at work on the new well near
the depot it became necessary to move
the derrick and accordingly, the moor
ings Were !osened and the derrick swung
partl yaround when the guy ropes gave
way and the derrick fell. injuring two
men. One Of the men, Mr.. J. r. NcDon-
aid, a Rock Island fireman, was caught
under the beam and slightly injured.
while the other, a Mr.. Cobb was struck
by a falling beam and knocked into the
well, falling a distance of thirty-fve
feet.
He was rescued before he drowned
and was brought to town where he is
receiving medical attention.
He is away from home and is with
out money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
DID NOT SAY IT.
Horsewhipped by Girl. Gets Damages
for Szlve.

AIva. O T, Narch 1.-THE case o.
worthinEton vs. sherman vas before
The court Tuesday. aul after heariaE the
evidence TIE jgry returned verdict t0r
The plaiatIn and awarded 60 damages
Il SENS that oze Arthur V'orthingsgn.
living In the southwest part q TIE com
~. had been reported as havi1S made de-
roeatory remarks concerning o1e z Joe
Sheruan's daughters ard when he wfnt
90 the Sherman home g. deny ths state
raents vas forcirIy detained - the FATHER
while IN SRI vigorously applied blsET
vhi1- ne evidence failed p show that
he plaiutiT was guilty and r. Eas given
The verdict
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
CHICAGO LEATHER.
CAPITALISTS Get Stock CO international
Leather Cc-1pa-Y

CIrcInraIf AaTch tt u = IT
csnvI-ssS Whe-thr the infe-na 'ic-lai
Leather ccrpaay q Ciaciuaafl WAN Sd
"a pz;eats hs< becn taken OYER - Ch4-
czr3 car.sa,lsts- They have aiTsafy a
plar, a: Ashland. ~ Ttey vfI have
osher plau;s AZ Es-szs Czsv. Fsrs Wnrrh-
1t Louis ard fEo othe- Flaces II e ~
avo.re4 rurpose g csr-pe-e via IL
Usited States LeztAs- eezSSzy-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
WRECK ~ rgxss


y fsso Trz- 1af~s ifA aaasenxr~
81 frfizhf irs11 rHiied sf 1S fhas
rrsarninE en ~ fiaiFrste1. ffsrrsss. eel
ssn Anfosia rsaffsa ore rge asst 4
4-erra ftiasre
L. Hairass. ereraau ~ - shs rasss...
gfr Sas silss sstfzhf a -erra fsuras
ras s2sa si4<a re faf1r-a a-s = ~
Dairy ief - go gasssesrs srsf.s
A r ~ sts sr4srs.f.
Ns5 f7frk : ats- ieisfes- slss sas -
The ezte7t - fsHTs sa.srses - -
kzowr
ftoiH rariafs ssf~ sszs1fl-.sss "A -.
sssa rsr SO 80 ffrsxhf ~ars sa-sss.-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
KiNCFISHER COURT.
Two Sent to Lansing for Manslaugh
ter.


Kingfsher, March 14-Hite Washing
ton, arraigned last week and given until
today to plead to the indictment for the
murder of Emery De Groat on November
%, 1902. came into court and entered a
plea OF guilty.
The court thereupOn gave Washington
a sentence of one year in the penitentiary
at Lansing, Kansas.
Elisha p Barker. found guilty by the
jury last week of manslaughter in the
first degree, for the killing of Berlau in
Canadian county. tried here on a change
of venue, was sentenced to term of
twenty-five years in the Lansing peniten-
tiary. after the usual motion for new
trial and in arrest OF judgment had been
oYerruled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Ell RENo's NEW RAILROAD.
Graders Arrive and Go Into Camp
With Fifty leans

FL Reno. 0. T. March 14-It looked
like business this morning when two
large grading outfits. which had been
shipped in here from Luther. Okla. where
the contract for the NJ. X * o had
been completed. were hauled through
the city, on their va TO the camp north
eats OF town There were four teams or
each grader and two teams on the COM
nissary wagon. which was supplied filth
the necessaries. II takes about fifty
teams to run this gang and twenty men
when they are running full force. Work
has been commenced on the grading and
additional forces are coming IN every
~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
ROYAL cosxisslo~.
cesstss sisSoso - ST. Issls tsSs.a.
t>n - s.~st Tsar.

A AsFeh amaHx $40 r,ra
- n2tes - ~ . lssusl fa.ssT
-sa s~ = a. 60 49, a ssss.
= - - r. stifrs-s = fhz ragss -
as's - - = f<ss rFeezlsses. a
80 a-sf exE}as-s ma seq .a-zssr
1if'ssi's eez-<7f aprr -1n - rss-
49, - = ~ ss--asfss q s4sssassas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
GRIMES GRANTS CHARTERS.
Labor Temple. Supply Company and
Sank cf Coyle.

t5ltnTfe Q = MaFEn T. - IT
charter was isssed yesterday 20 The No
tle Supply company q Noble - Cievc-
land county. for the purpose q doing
general merchandise business The tern
q the charter Is for twenty years. viii
s,s.es capital stock TIE tuco-Po-ators
are Dr. w Murphy. Taos Staudlfer. Q
". Cross II 2 Bessiey. : NJ Murphy
4 charter was granted siso % the OK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
EAsTERN EXPLORERS.
VIII Genre 70 Oklahoma Soon 20 Loci
II Over

Guthrie. O, T. March 1.-THE hearst
congressional trip as now planned pro
vIdes for a pretty thorough inspection
OF oklahoma ana the Indian territory.
The train vii leone into the territory on
the Rock Island and VIII MAKE its frst
stop al Pond Creek The trip viii include
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
ROCK ISLAND REPORT.
Freight Receipts Show Enid is Coed
70 That Road

Guthrie. @. IT, March 1.-THE general
report OF the Rock Island freight receipts
y Oklahorna and Indian Territory shows
that the company did more business II
Enid than ar any either point IA the ter
rItory. Chickasha comes second OF The
list
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
CANADIAN CLAIMS PROPERTY.
Horse. Advertisements and Gun Went
Down IN Sand

Anadarllo, O. T.. March IA. u. Esliu
while attempting 10 cross the Canadian
river at the Guroy ford. drowned one
a. his horses and had q narrow escape
himself ana came near losing his other
horse and buggy lie lost his sun. lap
robe. cushion. etc. worth about So
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26

lOontinuel On an age.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Town Meeting Talk.

Indications favor lively town meeting
next Tuesday. There is more talk about
town officers than usual, and the license
question provokes deep interest.
There viii be some change in the board
Of selectmen. a. q. Osgood, who has
served most efficiently for eight years, re-
tires BY his own desire. He has been urged
to remain, but unqualifedly declines, as
the duties OF the Office interfere seriously
with his own business. Mr.. Osgood has
been the representative OF the east part OF
the town on the board. The chairman Of
the board, NJ D. Church, would prefer to
retire also but is being urged TO stay, as at
least one old member ought to be retained
and Mr.. Church's services and experience
would be valuable. The third member, r.
A, Shattuck, who has served a long time
and " hose health is not robust, is likely TO
drop out. Changes in the board Of listers
are talked, but it has not got to naming
candidates as vet.
II the vote Is NO" on the question OF
license. it lis quite possible that Randolph
will be a regular Sahara, without even a
druggists license. II is understood that
a majority OF the physicians have agreed
to stand together. They look with dis
favor on the druggists license, as il ne
cessitates prescriptions, the giving OF
which would be great annoyance 70
physicians, as well as a positive danger,
in view of the heavy fines they are sub
iect to in case they are imposed on.
As to the result OF the vote, no one can
safely predict. Many who voted mo
in February win vote "Yesn now, and OF
those who voted "Yesn then perhaps an
equal number are quite as completely turn
ed about now, for a variety Of reasons
The complexion of the new board OF
selectmen will determine the way that a
good many will vote on the license ques-
ton later in the day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Church Notes.

The subject OF the Christian Science
Bible lesson for next Sunday is "Man."
NJ. e. church, Sunday service, subject OF
| sermon by Rev. +. G. Rainey, Love SUI
preme."
The c. y. society of the Christian church
will hold a social at the vestry Monday
evening, March 2.
The women OF st. Johns church will
meet every Wednesday afternoon during
Lent with Mrs. l.. p. Thayer.
The Lords Supper viii be observed at
the Cong'l church next Sunday in connee-
tion with the morning service.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Baptist
church meets today with Mrs. Henry
Leonard. The annual boiled dinner and
hash supper on town meeting day will be
given next Tuesday.
The ladies OF the NJ. F.. church will hold
a Washington social with Mrs. 5. ;. Briggs
and Mrs. A. N. Hayes, Maple street, Fri
day, Feb. 27, afternoon and evening.
Everyone is invited.
The service in the Christian church on
Sunday morning will be in honor of Dea.
Fish, who Will have reached his s5th
birthday. He has been connected with
the Christian church for 60 years.
First Baptist church, Rev. Brown F..
Smith, pastor. Sunday morning sermon,
fourth in series on doing" "W hat Four
Men Did" Good audiences are attending
these sermons. Come again. There are a
few more OF the souvenirs left. Union
service at 1880 p. m, with sermon by Rev.
Fraser Metzger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Randolph Continued.

DR.. II. H. Mcintyre was in Montpelier
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Drew arrived last
night from Bellows Falls.
Mrs. George l.. Temple and daughter,
Doris, are visiting In Pomfret.
Mrs. +. l.. Thresher is visiting relatives
in Montreal, leaving Saturday.
Miss Alice Knight spent last week in
Bethel with her aunt, Mrs. II. Byam.
Hon. James Hutchinson reached home
Monday night from Washington, ID. c.
W. A. Gourley left town yesterday.
going to Mclrose, Mass, for an indefinite
stay.
r. T. Lille, who has been very sick
with bronchial pneumonia, is now on the
gain.
Miss Josie Kennedy Of White River
Junction has been guest this week at l.
ID. Williams.
Miss Leila Flint came home from Bos-
ton Saturday night TO recuperate after a
severe attack of the grip.
Mrs. Elizabeth Allen has decided her
house on South Main street to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Mcbride.
Mrs. David Bosworth, who had been vis-
iting Miss lsabeth Lamson, returned TO
her home in Bristol yesterday.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Of Montpelier was
the guest Of Mrs. Emily Burrou CHS last
week from Thursday TO Saturday.
Henry Walcott is moving from South
Royaiton to the lower tenement in the
house he owns on Prospect avenue.
Miss o. J. Caldwell, who had been visit
ing her nephew, +. A. Thomas, went back
this morning 10 her home in Georgia.
Mrs. c. 5. Parkhurst went to Washing
ton Monday, having received news Of the
illness Of her son, Curtis, whose home is
there.
Frank A. Forth and family moved Mon
day from Il. A. Shattuck's house on Pearl
street to the Banister house on the same
street.
Clarence f. Moulton Of Montpelier
spent Monday, MashingtOn's birthday,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
r. Moulton.
Mrs. Ernest Tracy gave a delightful tea
party 10 a number Of lady friends yester-
day IN honor Of her guest, Miss Anne Howe
Of runbridge.
Mrs. q. f. Burnap Of Ftchburg, Mass,
stopped here last night 10 see her parents,
Deacon and Mrs. ". u. Howard, and this
morning went on TO Barre.
Mrs. Thomas Benson went Tuesday to
Boston to visit her brothers. and Master
Leon +. Benson will board az II. II.
Churoh's while she is away.
II i expected that e. 4. Speare Of West
Coriuth. president Of the Orange County
Telephone company, viii meet the patrons
81 that line IN this village next Thursday.
B.F. Kicker shipped Monday 40 sheep
and lambs (lc. 70 5c.l, 10 hogs (6 and 6fc.),
and 30 calves (5c. to bc1 George Hatch
shiDped 50 hogs for Mr.. Atwood Of Wood
stock.
SIR. and Mrs. r. A. Thompson went
Tuesday TO make arraugu for living
ia Brattleboro. where the furniture BUSH
ness. q the B.SoGto company Is soon 70 Re
removed.
Z The Brooklyn Whist club viii have its
next meeting 20 which the gentlemen
win he invited. with Mrs. Win Slack
Z Thursday evening, March 5th Teams 90
carry Pc guests to Mrs. Stacks viii leave
7 II. T. Shapes al Z O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Dedication OF Library suildine.

The dedication Of the Kimball Public
library building occurred Tuesday, which
proved to be an ideal day for such an oc-
casion, and all parts 81 the town were rep
resented in large numbers. The Congl
church. in which the exercises were held
was crowded TO the doors, while nearly 4
hundred people stood outside, vainly
waiting for a chance to enter. Within the
church the aisles were filled with chairs
and every inch OF available space was
utilized Tor settees and benches SO that al
least five hundred we're seated while q
hundred or so more filled the halls and
doorways and heard what they could OF
the music and speeches.
The floral decorations Of the church
were the work OF the Christian Fudeavor
society and were in exquisite taste. two
beautiful aZaleas standing on either side
OF the pulpit, on which was placed a large
bouquet OF carnations.
The dedication, report Of which is
given in full in the HERALD's souvenir
edition this week, expressed Randolpb's
appreciation OF Col. kimbals noble gift
Of library building, which, complete.
. furnished aud ready for immediate use. nj
an outlay Of 1000, he made over to the
town to be held foreyer-a possession ~
inestimable value to this and succeeding
generations.
The address OF President Buekbam ~
the University Of Vermont was clear ex-
position Of the use and misuse Of boots
TO be remembered and POWDERED for many
day. lie referred very touchingly to ne
late Principal Edward Conant OF the Nor
mai school, whose life was spept in
furthering the educational advancen,snt
OF the state and who would have reioieed
at the opening Of such weIl-spring ~
culture 50 near his beloved school
Brooktield, with its unique library a hun
dred years OF age, the speaker commits
mented by saying that the high intellect
ual average 81 Brook field men and women
: 70 be traced directly TO the long estab-
iished reading habit Of its people.
A letter from Horace i 49,
York, brother-in-law Of col. Kip,bsIi
YES read, stating that he had forwarded a
lafge globe suitable for library PURPOSES
which be desired to present on tbs -
caslon % The dedication OF he nov br,l,5
ing e testimonial Of his nigh regard for
Col. kimball, "sud also beeauss b y, n.
tContiuuel an zfb 80,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

Stable to let. ii. A. LEoNAhD'
siblevas Poultry Food at Jerd's market.
Dry round wood for sale at Is per cord
Horse about Is years old for sale cheap.
T.. l.. BASS.
Fop sA1E.-Eight OF ten cows about to
como in. D. r M, Nm
FOR sAIE.-One traverse sleigh with
I pole and shafts. lsAAS -" 49,
VIII nav highest market prices for hides,
/ st,;ns and peIts. II +. n. JERD.
| BAN. and @. ". mileages to rent at j.
/ c. Hulbert's barber shop, Edison block
Highest cash price paid for hides and
calfskins, also buy calves. DIV
p. r. CLARK, Randolph Center.
10 Bpvr.- Tenement on Weston street.
Inquire of Arson Burroughs or }. w.
Gabrielle.
Can furnish you beef by the quarter,
also hogs. whole or in halves, at the lowest
cash price. r. ~ Jf.i'D.
Go to G. W. Proper, Dudley St, for car
riage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed. u
We are prepared TO do your butchering,
pickle and smoke hams, also try out lafd
and make sausage. Leave orders at r. N
Jerd's market.
LOST Brown fur stole, between Bran
tree and Randolph, or in Battles neighooE-
hood last week. Leave at DIR. Russlows
house or Office.
Why not patronize your home Laundry
when you can get superior work done al
reasonable prices. Goods may be LETT at
Hayward's barber shop.
WANTED: and women every
where to sell what 80 out of 100 must
have. Valuable samples and outtlt Tree
Big profit. acknowledgements Co., Di
Rutland, Vt.
WANTED:-Man and his wife want
situation on farm for year. Good work
ers, steady and temperate. A ! referen-
ces given.
l.. I. BROOKS, Box Z, Granville, VT.
WANrED:-A competent and reliable
man. either single or with family, to work
on and take charge of a large farm. Ad-
dress Box 1916, Gaysyille, Vt, giving relia-
bic references. No one without them need
apply.
WANTED The trade to know that the
sauare-Iocked cornered and bent cornered
5-Ib. butter boxes are manufactured at +.
C. Bachelors mills, Braintree, VI. Or
ders filled same day received. For any IN
formation address above. 3W
For sAIE:-The well known Martin
farm, one mile south Of Randolph village
with or without stock, crops and tools.
For furthur particulars inquire OF A. j.
Cushman. Real Estate agent, or II. r.
Hubbard, prop, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26

Farm situated in town of Bethel and
containing 30 acres 80 moving and till
age, free from stones and in high state OF
cultivation; is acres woodland, balance in
pasture; running water at house and
barns from never-faiiug springs; good
apple orchard; two good silos; buildings
ia fair condition; farm will keep 10 cows
and team; within two miles Of thriving
village OF Randolph, which has two cream
cries and an excellent graded school.
Price, q 200.
THOMAS CONNOLLY, ST., Randolph, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
Farm, for Sale

The farm known as the Josiah Tilson
farm situated three miles from Randolph
village. Farm contains 10 acres suitably
divided into tillage, pasturage and wood
land. Running water at house and barn.
Good sugar place. Rural mail service.
For particulars inquire Of r. f. Tilson or
L u Iane0u
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26

-
rs.
RANDOLPH sAvlSgs BANK, Chas. II. Mlxham,
Receiver.
rs CWhNgEEE.
on reading the natifiHn If Charles III. M1Nhamt
Receiver. verified hy his oatu the 4th day ui feb-
Tuarv 1903 PRAYING for leave 90 declare dual
dividend aud ~ De allowed 60 account and be
discharged. &c is ordered that the same Dc heard
at the uuice OF said Hece YER 30 Randolph, 10 the
county bf orange ga che 2lst day ui March, 1908,
a. m O'Clock iu the forenoon
And thlt thH said Receiver give notice n the
time and place 90 said hearing Co the cred tors u
Faid corpora ttun and the parties % said cause, by
puhNsHiuE this order l1 the Randolph HERALD
AND NTEa, thU Bradford opinion and Che hrattlr-
born PhUulN Cor three successive weeks, the last
putl.e5tiga o. De nos less than siN days before
che time 81 SAID hearing.
Ana Hl' parties above named ar hereby ursloren
o. appear ~ they aUa us and show cause, q amy
they have. why tRu PRAYER OF said petition should
not he granted, st tuc time and place above men
tiuuDti.
It . also ordered that said Receiver Die with
she Clrrs 0T ihis Court. boy March lQtH, 1888 copy
81 be Heguagts that have nat heretofore been
dated a Randolph. This en- day 81 February,
~ WENRYR. START. Chancellor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
HleH SCHOOL NoTEs.

School closed Tuesday at 1880 with
solid session. en- account Of the dedication
OF the new library.
The Senior class vii present their
drama entitled. "pensltv Of Pride. at
Dubois & GAYS hall Friday evening.
March q.
Grange hall tonight Thursday for the
members Of the High school and a few OF
their friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-26
For Sale.

Property of estate OF the late S, V. Hol-
man. A whole set of brass band instru-
ments from r fiat comets to double y
bass, including cymbals and triangle and
z or s extra comets, some very nice ones.
These goods must be sold. They are TO be
seen ut No. 4, Merchants Row, Randolph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-18
TO open Chippeway Lands.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.--The in- terior department has about completed arrangements for opening 76S,8oO acres of land in the Chippeway Indian reser- vation in Minnesota and will announce the date at once. They constitute a part of the Chippeway lands segre- gated, as the result of an examination by land experts, from the timber lands. The land has been surveyed and will be advertised Immediately for thirty days, preparatory to throwing them open to get1leuaAnt-