Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-06-18

Ana long ere fall twill come to an
Perhaps, that, without hoaxing.
Iher treasures may, say once a day.
Need something more than eoaxing.
Miss Josie Kennedy Of White River
Junction spent Sunday with Mrs. John b.
Drew at c. H.. Holmanis.
An o. Z. S. sociable will be held with
MI. and Mrs. X. r. Parker Thursday even
ing, June %, with supper from 6 to s.
AT the Cong'l state convention in Bur
lington last week, Rev. G. T.. Laid was
made a member OF the committee on BEN
evidence.
Comrade b. /. Pratt has been appointed
aide-de-camp on the department COM
mander's staff. with the rank OF colonel.
and assigned to duty.
Mrs. A. ID. Lamson and daughter, Miss
! Caroline, arrived from Philadelphia Friday
for the season and will be Joined by other
members Of their family later.
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler. who had
been taking a trip through the Berkshires,
reached Randolph Monday night and are
at Mari-Castle for the summer.
f. n. Bean, George f. Ryder. Fred Grain,
Henry Woehler and Ralph Emerson were
in Mortified Saturday to attend the June
training OF Co. f, TO which they belong.
IlhIEN D AlhFk mas uUlhnEQ MS INlrQ
years study at the Harvard dental college,
and began Monday TO assist in DR.. r. o.
Blanchardis office through the summer va
cation.
Robert, son Of W. P. Flint, who went
from here the first OF March to Marshall,
Mich, is in Parma, Mich, and has been
given the position OF foreman on the third
electric line.
Mrs. Henrietta Slocum and son, Robert,
who had been visiting Mrs. Slocum's un-
Gle, g.. ID. Sanborn, and her aunt, Mrs. c..
+. Abbott, went back to Waterbury,
Conn.,, Friday.
George Trask went to Bellows Falls
Monday TO consult DIR. j. NJ. Ryder, who
is treating him for Assesses and e~rysipelas
in the left hand. from which he has been
suffering since March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt c. Webb, who
lately removed from Boston TO Philadel-
phia, are in New York for two weeks,
where Mr.. Webb is taking the naval ex-
aminations for civil engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kent OF Roxbury
were in Randolph from Tuesday until sat
urday Of last week, visiting their nephew
and nieces. T.. n. Rising, Mrs. y. G.
Greene and Mrs. Ida Batcheldor.
Miss Lizzie Hutchins o. Charlestown,
~ II NUtiA lhHl Nttk Win MISS IgtHslt
Bliss az Mrs. +. r. Jones', and a cousin OF
Miss Bliss, Miss Lois Fonda OF st. Adams,
was with her from Thursday until Satur-
day.
Mrs. A. Smith came home Monday
night from White River Junction, where
she went last Thursday TO be present at
the graduation with honors, OF her grand
daughter, Miss Margery Wheeler, from
the High school of that place.
Mrs. George S. Hutchinson left Friday
for Concord, n. H., Boston and Worces-
ter, Mass, intending to be away until
July /, when Mr.. Hutchinson will return
from Efingham, Ill.,, where he is pursuing
a course Of study at the college OF photog-
there.
The pupils Of the 5th and 9th grades,
taught By Miss Blanche Adams. succeed
in securing this spring 151 specimens
OF flowers, shrubs and trees. The school
was divided into rival teams with Miss
Grace Pitkin and Master Gilman Gay as
captains, and the practical study of botany
pursued with ardor, Miss Grace team
in the contest.
John +. Mead went to New York last
week to attend the funeral OF Charles ID.
Fernald, who was accidentally shot June
5 while on a hunting expedition at Mr..
Mead's ranch in Dickinson, N. ID. The
NOung man.. VINO was " years OF age WAS
his way to Seattle, Wash, where %tiatter-
ing business prospects lured him, and had
stopped of at Dickinson to renew ac-
quaintances formed during vacation last
year. He had only been at the place a few
hours when he was killed.
Lemuel Richmond had a runaway ae-
Sunday from which he narrowly
fatal injuries. He took home
Saturday one Of c. l.. Holman's western
horses to keep until Monday. The horse,
which is about six years old and had
been driven double a good deal but not so
single, objected to being harnessed
Sunday morning, but was finally hitched
and Mr.. Richmond and A. j.. boyce
started to ride around the village. The
animal kept boiling and OF being driven
into the.yard OF Eugene Mann on Forest
street succeeded in smashing into the
fence and breaking one shaft. II quleted
down again and Mr.. Boyce got out OF the
wagon. Then the horse made a supreme
effort, and Mr.. Richmond was thrown out
and so completely stunned that he didn't
full consciousness until along IN
the afternoon. When he fell, his head was
bent down on his chest, and he struck on
the back of his neck and shoulders. Had
his head been turned ever so little, there
would have been more than a chance oil
his neck being broken. Though badly
and very lame, he was able. to be
around the hous Monday.
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