davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
coRINTH.

Lima Smith of West Fairlee is working
at Charles Martins.
Mrs. Hudson and Florence Ellis hav
been quite i'll with tonsilitis.
Orlando Flanders is working for Henri!
| Mead. His bride IS boarding there.
Mrs. f. j. Hutton has a lobster cactui
with over go buds and blossoms on it.
Mrs. Charles Martin has been quite sicl
for two weeks. She is attended by DIR
Darling
Ora Philbrick and wife OF Barre wer,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w
Brown, Christmas.
John Munroe's parents and brother Of
Littleton, N. H., spent Christmas with
him at NJ. H. Dickinson's, with whom be
and wife reside.
Mrs. Albert Thompson has been adj
judged insane and was taken TO Water
bury on Wednesday of this week by G. A.
Washburn, one of the selectmen. This is
her second committal there.
Charles White and family were at his
parents in Topsham on Christmas.
fwenty-one sat down to the well-loaded
table at dinner, after which was a tree
with presents for everyone there.
Mrs. 0rlo Sloan received a telephone
message on Sunday evening that her
brother, Ed. Frost, of Topsham was very
sick, with but little hopes of recovery.
DR.. Fletcher of Bradford was called in
counsel with Dr. Fox on Monday.
Ichabod Robbie died on Saturday, Dec. 26,
OF pneumonia, aged 81 last July. He left
wife and three children; Mrs. George
Dearborn OF Newport, who has kindly
cared for him in his last sickness; John
Henry OF California, and jeanette, who
went to California last summer to visit her
brother and has not returned; and one
sister, Mrs. Sallie Wilson, 81 years old in
April, who is still smart. His grandson.
Van A. Dearborn, and wife have liveo
with him for the past year and a half
Until that time he was the sole manager of
his nice farm and was almost daily seen
put driving spirited horses. He will be
greatly missed by his many relatives and
friends. A good citizen has left us. His |
irst wife was Jeanette Robbie, who was the |
mother of his children. His present wife |
vas Alma York Of Chelsea. The funeral |
vas held at his late residence on Tuesday |
fternoon, Rev. Geo. Z. Rowell officiating. |
Burial at the Center.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
WEST HARTFORD.

Almon Reynolds is very sick viii
pneumonia.
stephen Warren spent Christmas win
his son in Mortified. IN
Mrs. Jones OF Hanover is the guest =,
her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Watson. vs. y
Dr. Watson and wife ate Christina.
dinner with her mother in Hanover.
.. Il. Robinson and wife Of Rrido..
water recently visited Mrs. Robinson !
Mrs. E, NJ. Copeland entertained al,
OF her children and grandchildren Christ-
,,, our CHRISTMAS tree passed of very
pleaSantly and was mucn enioved nv al
present, except for the sadness thai cama
70 70 US by the death OF our superintsnse,,,
ne ehhdren did exceptionally well ana
IN credit is due those who had then,
AT church and society meeting satnr-
Jay the following officers were elected :.
clerk, DIR: J. w. Watson; treasprer NJ.
i y; r Wheeler; executive eommi 49,
WINS savage, Mrs. Mary B. Rnrgess'
arthur "a Hazeni supply COMMITTEE Nrs
n n;n ". watson, Mrs. K. NJ. Copeland. 4 3
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
LILLIEvILLE.

Cecil Washburn is at work with hi.
oxen on Camp Brook.
Mrs. Elmer Stoddard visited her mother
IN East Bethel last week.
Blanche Durham went to her home in
Rochester for Christmas, returning Tues
day.
Mrs: Jessie Noble is helping care for her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Billiard, who is very low
at this writing.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Hoisington received
news last week OF the death of her
nephew. Robert Greene, son Of Luman and
Mary Cross Greene, OF East Bethel. who
are wen known in this town and Pm
dolph. The parents have the sympathy Of
all their many friends.
The school had Christmas tree. which
was well oiled with presents for the
scholars. Miss Blanche Dunham. teacher
invited friends 10 the exercises which
We're very good indeed. Little Matte
Dyke deserves much credit for her Tele-
phone 70 santa Claus recitation, and Paw
mond Washburn had a nice piece to which
he did justice. The children ali did finely
and all enjoyed it very much.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
PIITsFieLo.

c. o. Allen was in Bethel last Wednes
day. N'''''
{. F. Allen drove the Rutland stag,
several days last week.
Miss Ellen Clifford spent last week a,
her home in Rochester.
Leonard Small spent last week with
his wife at L. 5. Lambs.
5. W. Dart OF Gilsum, n. H.. was in
town the first OF the week
Weiby McCollom OF Rsndolph isited
at George Chedelis last week.
Frank Gray and family OF sherburne
spent Christmas at l.. 5. Iamb's.
Charles and Robert Chedel are AT homo
from Dartmouth college for the HOLIDAYS.
Misses Lucy and Izah Ranney Of Rut-
land spent Christmas at their home here
Several from here attended the Christ
mas exercises at stockbridge last Friday
RALPH Lamb Of Lancaster, n. H.. il
with ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. =
Lamb, for the holidays. "
Mr. and Mrs. George spaulding and
daughter. Avaline, OF Rutland spent
CHRISTMAS at II. G.. aanney's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
EAST eRookFIsLp.

Read Bell Bros ad. on page s.
Mrs. Charles English is seriously IN aud
under the care of Or. Ellis.
Bert Simonds of Pittsfield. N. H. ia vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. G. w. Bannister.
Charles r. Angel came last week from,
Gaysville to work for John ii. snragne ''i
Deputy Sheriff W. II. sprague was ~
White River Junction on Official business
last week. ~'''e7s
A. ID. Reed had the misfortune N lose
one OF valuable pair Of mules with tetae
nus last week.
Charles A. Bigelow was called Ia Ro-ra
city last week by the illness OF his infant
son, who Is now said to be convalescing.
Misses Eva Jackson, GLADYS Holmes ana
Lima Price are at home from the Pa
dolph Normal to spend the holiday yses-
ton. 'eoa-
George Miller spent Christmas AT HE
nome m Washington, as did Fred ~
smith OF Randolph with his parents NJ
ana Mrs. {. w. Smith Of this place.
Christmas was observed at the cbnroL
last Friday evening with, the customer,
tree which was heavily laden with besn,
tiful and valuable presents. nrosra. :,
consisting OF songs and speaking nv ~
children was very interesting and enioyaS
by all present. s"1oyeu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
SOUTH sTockRRIpeE.

Little Johnnie Williamson has had re.
| laDse.
lIils LGvern Hunt has been on the sick
list the past week.
Misses Bessie Goddard, Eelle Newell and
Pearl DAVIS are at their homes spending
their vacations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey b. Mills and daugb-
ter, Evelyn, spent Christmas with Byron
Parmentef and family in Pittsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Boutwell, of Roehes-
Ter spent Christmas at his brothers.
Charles, and his fathers, A.W .Boutwelps'
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Boutwell,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Boutwell,, Miss Lizzie Bout
well and Jones Allen OF North Sherburne
came Saturday evening to attend the
Christmas exercises at the church.
Mrs. Clarinda Blanchard. wife OF Amssa
Adams. died the 22d and was buried tine
10th. Funeral was at the NJ r. church.
Elder w. Z. Boutwell, officiating.
MISS Katie Jones had Christmas tree at
her home Friday. She and her little bro
Their, Arthur, were urable TO 20 out. as
they are entertaining the whooping cough.
The Christmas exercises at the M. F
church Saturday evening were well rem
dered by the young Ioople and the chill
uren. Ihe music was fine. Much credit
Is due Leon Chamberlin, their teacher.
The tree was heavily laden with useful and
fruit, showing the good sense
OF the people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
CHAT AND CHATTER.

Montana now claims TO stand first o
all the states in the production OF WOOL
first in the production Of copper, sec
ond in silver and fifth in gold.
The Eufaula q. To- Journal boasts
that every copy of its weekly is fed In
to the press by fullblood Indian wom-
an. whose husband turns the press.
The Mississippi valley is 1,SOO miles
wide in its widest part, between the
Alleghanies and the Rocky mountains;
It's length is 1000 miles and its area l.
250.OO0 square miles.
1t is reported that in view OF the
looting of Boer Bibles that took place
during the late war, the British Bible
Society is to make free distribution
of 5000 Dutch Bibles. bound in leather
Most Of the 1000 or 5000 parrots that
are brought TO New York every year are
of the sorts known as the "double-yel-
lowhead" and the "redhead." The for
mer are the best takers, and as young
birds sell for SIS or $40.
The mortality among children in
Spain is extremely great During the
last six years the number of children
who died under one year of age in
Madrid alone was 22.265, as against a.
06S in Paris during the same period
Two young women in New York
have lately made hit as stock brok-
ers. Many women would rather deal
with a woman broker when possible:
and men in the same line like her be-
cause she carries on her affairs in
way. The other woman
broker. who has an uptown Office. is
just as discreet and systematic. They
are both making money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31

Bert Allen was quite i'll last week.
Miss Grace Bradley was quite i'll last
week.
Walter English of Royalton was at A. f.
Bakers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cady are rejoicing
over the birth OF a son.
Miss Zoe Abbott Of Gaysville visited her
aunt, Mrs. e. J. Bent, last week.
Several from Pittsield attended the
Christmas exercises here Friday evening.
Frank Kezer and family OF Rochester
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Fish.
Charles Lawrence OF Forestdale was
with his brother, r. u. Lawrence, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Lin and Willie Cady visited their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Lamb, in
Pittsfield last week.
James Eublr has bought the blacksmith
shop opposite o. G. Bradley's and has
moved pack to town.
Miss Mildred Pratt, who has been
spending some time in Boston. Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt.
News has been received that Harris Hol-
land has had an operation in the hospital
at Boston and Is doing as well as coula be
expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
ANIMAL CHARACTERISTICS.
Some TO which the Emission OF NoI-
ious Odors L. n Means OF
Protection.

THAT the strong odors emitted BY
many living creatures may play a pro-
teetiye role In their lives has been
often suggested" said an attendant at
the zoo 10 a Washington Star man.
"A considerable number OF animals. as
Is well known, emit strong odors. which
are generally unpleasant. at least 10 man.
and naturalists have often considered
these odors as playing an important part
in the biology OF the animal The odor
protects it. and serves to drivea away GER
tain enemies. II is certain. for example.
that the skunk. whose disagreeable odor
Is so strong that Il remains from au-
tumn 10 spring in place where one Of
the creatures has been killed. Is very
generally respected by carnivorous AMI
mails. But some other odors are hardly
protective. II is true that they then play
another part. They constitute a sec
ondary sexual characteristic. often lin
tied TO one sex by which the males and
females find each other out az the mating
season. and which disappears when this
Is over. There are some moths that ex-
hale an odor OF musk. only the males
have II, and these only al the mating
season. An Australian duck emits
marked odor which Is restricted TO the
male, and is strongest in spring.
But with many animals there are
strong odors that seem TO have no sex
ual character and to confer no particular
protection against other animals mad
dition L would seem that other odors az
tract enemies Crows seem to have
special liking for insects with a strong
odor. Certain birds have a taste for
those myriapods that exhale a marked
odor OF prussie acid. Perhaps we mus
from these facts that the tastes
Of animals. so far as smells are con-
cerned, differ sensibly from ours"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
Delicate ContrIvanee.

Delicate vibrations too slow to pro
duce sound-that is. having a rate OF
less than 16 per second-are made
audible by new apparatus. A
ten-pound weight having a small car
bon plate cemented vertically to US
side, Is suspended from the arm o.
standard by stout rubber band, and
carbon block is placed on the floor
or other vibrating body. with a slender
graphite pencil resting on Il and lean
ing against the carbon plate. The car
bon block and carbon plate are con-
nected with a telephone in an electric
circuit. When the apparatus is placed
on wood floor. the heart beat Of ,
person standing near produces an
audible vibration in the telephone as
do also delicate tremors and distant
vibrations from any source.-Science'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
Christmas In Brookfield.

Christmas exercises at the First church
were held last Thursday evening. and not
lWlthstanding the storm there were n I
Z PARSONS present. The songs were we'll
sung and the recitations well spoken.
MANY presents were hung upon two beau
Iilui trees ana were soon taken off and
/ given TO the waiting children, The eyer
cises were under the direction of George
Z. Smith, SUPERINTENDENT OF the SUNDAY
school, and the music under the direction
OF the pastor. One feature OF the evening
was small Christmas tree filed WITH
presents by the children and others and
carried into the home OF Mrs. Rodney
Walprluge, who IS nearly helpless with
rheumatism. She knew nothing about il
Until me next morning when il was a
great surprise to behold the tree well filled
with presents for her. 1t was something
That made her feel very happy and THANH
ful to her many friends.
The exercises at the village church wers
heiu on CHRISTMAS night which was a
beautiful winters night, and about 2e1
persons were present. The songs. nv
q large chorus, and recitations were given
~ tne audience room and were well rem
dered. The recitltions were particularly
good and much enjoyed by those present
Afterwards the audience went into tbe
Nestfy and two well-tilled trees were
found, which were soon emptied of their
contents Arthur Jamson, the assistant
superintendent, had charge of the ever
eises and 9. b. Fisk OF the music.
There were p OF the Williams family
that met at the home OF Bert Williams on
Christmas day. ''''s oN
A Christmas gathering OF about IA was
held with Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. CLARK last
Friday. Thei- own family, with Mr., and
Mrs. ". z. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Gala
gan, AFRO button, Rev. r. II. Abercrom-
bic and family and Mrs. Betty Barnes
were there. D"i"es
A Christmas gathering was held at Mrs. |
oavills Green's, which included J. w. Par
nenter and family and George K /
opsague ana family, Mrs. Green's son
Louise Parmenter. WIS
There were other gatherings at Mrs
cred Durkee's and John Benhamis and
'thers probably not known Ia the v5ritar
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
The Best OF Al ann

ior over nfiv years Mrs. wsus'ous sootht,y
siP ~ eeth used ~ mo, hers Zoe their childre5
=. eAch q No5r les- Nv a siCk chfd fTe tnv 40
etftls " 90 p % CD A1g teeta fro send :.
~ stt 20 &c % AfS. W nxiuW 500 h.rs
effgp lgr cp,'dfen tee, Eng. is Hsipe =
cl 1nle. "a VI eleve tie Door 4 .fis
stnelt m med,ateiv. De te ID unoa I. unfbs :
there ~ 10 utsE e alioat - II eures 49, 49,,
- i.,e- tue 1macl sod oowels cu.es 80
e.lie' - teas Ale suns red1U iuf lmmaI o. sad
-. - ~ tne - 20 tie Wnoie srxfaa5
-. vas ~ = -1snlnv S-ru3 or ch h9ses
teetning y eats1i - the taSse and i -
- go piron o. one @. tue old -fg 4 he - -
faNsic rs no NJ ses u The % i 4 -fstss -
= ~ - = y cfugl - tasoa -hoat tha NO T.
Ninslos's sooi ~ Syrup.r
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
sRooKFIELD.
Read BELL Bros ad. on pages s.
White Pine Cough Syrup at Bryan's, 25c.

Read BELL Bros ad. on page s.
White Pine Cough Syrup at Bryan's, 25c
Mrs. Fred Holt was at Barre several days
last week.
Mrs. Helen j. Abbott is confined to heI
home suffering with Indigestion.
Mrs. Julia Williams is spending several
weeks with her sister at Roxbury.
Ethel Dewey was at home during
Christmas from Montpelier seminary.
Mrs. Ed. Glyssen, who has been at her
sons in Barre, returned recently to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lewis are visiting
friends at Hinesburgh for a couple OF
weeks.
Mrs. Fri Batchelder has been unable to
get out for several weeks Oh account OF
lameness.
Mrs. I. Calagan has been confined to
her home for time owing to rheumatism
in the knee.
Mrs. e. A. Stoughton of Plndoloh is
with her daughter, Mrs. George Hal, for
several weeks.
Eva Sargent is at home from her school
in West Salisbury, where she has been
teaching the past fall term.
DR.. Cav of Randolph tested the cows of
Warren Williams and Charles Blake last
Thursday and they were found all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe. Wortheim of Hines
burgh and baby are visiting at Mrs. Wor-
theim's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rumney's.
The pupils OF the local High school arctic
give two plays, entitled "Little Men, and
"Little Women" at the town hall on Fri
day evening, Jan. s, at eight o'clock.
nj
field grange will be at the regular meet |
ing Friday evening, Jan. 1st. An oyster |
supper will be served to the grangers and |
their families. Please bring cake and pie. /
Bro. George Flint of Randolph grange has |
been invited TO act as installing officer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
Ping-Pong Dinner PnrtIe.

The ping-pong dinner party IS the
latest thing. The guests come to din.
ner; and after the feast, which is NOT
a very long one, they repair 10 the
drawing room 70 wait until the dinner
table is cleared. They all come back
70 the dining room, the net II spread
and the ping-pong game begins.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agr..
70 refund the money on 5O-cenf 49,
o. 1reene's Warranted syrup Of Tar r. !,
iaiis to cure your cough or cold w !.
also guarantee 25-cent bottle 10 nrove
saIs,siaetory or money refunded.
q. NJ, Miller. Bethel.
D. o. Goodno, Rochester.
r. Z. Hubbard, Granville.
q J. Stockwell. Hancock.
q. B. Fish, Stockbridge-
=. A. Chedei & Co, Gaysville.
W. p. Smith, East Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
wALToN's VERMONT REGISTER.
Business and Legal Directory Ready
for 1904.

Malton's Vermont Register, which has
come 70 be an indisr Snsable handbook for
business and professional men, has an
peared for 1904. -
The ca'endar, pages for daily memorau-
IA lists OF United states and State on
elais, officers OF various State associations
snu soS,eties ana al the other information
about Vermont which has made WsIfonis
Register such handy book OF reference
TO date. ~
For sale by local dealers or win be sent
p s9 pald on receipt Of 25 cents BY the
walton Register Co, Burlington. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
Caro-.

70 We, the undersigned, do hereby ACRE,
Graenasn l 1ne money on a 50-cent bottle III
fa;Is 10 ~, warranted Syrup of Tar ii II
guaran,se gour cough or cold. We also
factory or money refunded f'o'e sa'is-
A. <. Hood q Son. Chelsea
A. \. King q Son. Tunbrido.
= a. Wieht North TunbriSge
p Ts q 20, South STAFFORD.
4. L, udall a Son, STAFFORD.
FRANK Durkee, PIttsfela
e :, "; , brigham q Son, Pittsheld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
A Card.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us at The
time OF the death and funeral of our loved
son aud brother, Robert; also his r. lcher
and sehoolmates for the beautiful flowers.
LUMAN l.. GREENE,
MRS. MARY l.. GREENE,
DANA p. GREENE,
Miss JOSIE GREENE,
Miss LULA GREENE,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31

"Your new brother is the eleventh
child in the family, is he not?" asked the
caller.
Yes, ma'am. said the little girl.
Have you named him YETI"
Il think we're going TO name him Je-
rusalem That's what papa called him
when he was born. Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31

why are you crying. little boy?"
asked the tourist in Texas.
"Boo-hool" sobbed the youngster.
'the cyclone blew down every house in
town hut one"
What one was that?"
THE schoolhouse," answered the boy,
between his sobs. -Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
Aimee Raymond Schroeder.

The many friends OF Mrs. Aimee Ray
mond Schroeder were panied to bear OF her
sudden death in New York city on De-
cember p. Mrs. Schroeder and her
mother, Mrs. Henry J. Raymond, came 10
| Brookfeld about twenty years ago and
spent the summer at William @. Clark 8.
Mrs Schroeder was so delighted with
Vermont that the following summer she
built "Rocky Ledge" cottage upon Mr..
Clark's farm. Soon after this she ENGAGED
in the study and practice OF medicine
until her marriage in 1893 TO Dr. Henry III /.
Schroeder OF New York. Since that time
Mrs. Schroeder has been busily occupied
with literary work, first as a writer OF
short stories, and later as a compiler and
translator OF medical works.
Mrs. Schroeder was a woman of distin-
guished musical and literary ability and
OF unusual charm and grace OF manner.
wherever she went she instantly become
a tavorite on account OF her rare gifts of
mind and heart. When Mrs. Schroeder
spent her summers In BrOokheld her beau
tiful cottage was a center OF the most
gracious hospitality. Bv her cheer and
sweetness ana by her unfailing tenderness
Tor the children and the aged and for the
sick and unfortunate alike, Mrs. Scbroe-
der won the hearts of the entire COM
munity. Her comings and goings into the
homes OF the neigh borhood were ALWAYS a
source OF the greatest delight to her old
friends, and the many happy gatherings
in her cottage during the earlier wears
when she spent long summers in Vermont |
VIII never be forgotten. To her many |
friends in Brooktield Mrs. Schroederis |
death comes as deep personal loss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
VERY Con.errntIre.

Conservatism is believed to be the
distinguishing characteristic Of Eng
lishmen. A young man of Bermuda, Oh
English descent now residing in New
York city. shows that the belief is wen
founded. He imports his collars from
St Georges Town. on the island where
he was born. not because he has any
prejudice against American-made
goods. nor because he can't get col
lar to suit his needs in one OF the
thousand or more shops where collars
are sold here. but simply that be Is
used 10 the sort that he imports. ITS
the kind I've always had. y know
he says. by way of explanation
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31

The city Of Toxic has 500 public
baths, where some 100000 persons
battle daily at cost of about one cent
saeh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
Card.

! wish to sincerely thank the many kin,
friends for their efforts in my behalf !,
the COURIER range contest.
Miss ELLEN SAwIN, GaysvitIe. vi
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
sToCkRRIpGE.

II you are near-sighted, bring your specs
and look over the full line OF handker-
chiefs, ladies and gents hose, mittens,
gloves and gents underwear, also Xmas
candies nuts and handsleds at p. w.
GTecne's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31

Wise housekeepers use Wise King Flour
ior bread, for it is the most economical
Ask your grocer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-31
way some Debnter. Have.

Way some Debntera HAVE
Cmith-Jones Is very convincing oe
batter, isn't heg
Brownies; he never stops TIL he
has convinced you that he Is wrong
Stray Storiea