davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
Fruit Of tho Palm,

brakes Palmetto Wine, a tonic. laxative. nm.
failing specific from pure Juice OF the wouderfnl
Palmetto fruit Gives immediate relief and at'
solulcly permanent cure IN an cases Of Catarrb
stomach Troubles, Flatulency, Consultation
G0nEosicd Kidneys and Inflammation Of Bladder
% cents 90 drug stores Tor q large bottle, usuai
dollar size' but test bottle win Be sent free and
Drake Formula Co., Drake Bldg, Chicago, Nm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Mrs 3, W. Evans, Clearwater. Kan
writes. MY husband lay sick for tbree
months The doctors said that he had
Q9lck consumption We procured a hottie
Of Ballads llorehourd syrup onJ ~
cured him That was six Years aco
hih.e tRen we have always kept bottle
For coughs and colds II has no equal
Dept '' D. Dius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
This
-
Day In History.
NOVEMBER 10th,

1916
ii6'- Robert Dcvcroux. earl Of
Essex. fayorIt0 Of Queen
Elizabeth born; beh6aded
l6ll
died 1886
iS7l- DR. Livingstone. the miss.
ing African explorer found
by stanley Stanley thus des-
crlbed bis meeting with tha
lost explorer. 81 pushed back
inc crowds. and passing
from the rear, walked down
"a living avenue of uauplr un.
tll ! came IN front of the
seml'cirCle Of Arabs. On front
OF which stood the white
man with the gray beard. As
/ advanced slowly toWnrd
him ] noticed he was n1lo.
looked wCarlcd had "a gray
beard. wore o. lluish can wlt.
faded gold braid round H.
had on "a red slcgved waist
coat and pair at gray
tweed trousers / would hnye
run 10 him. only ! was "a
coward IN such a mob. would
have embraced him only. ho
being an EnglIshmau I ava
not know how no would no.
cclNo me. so 7 ana what COVE
ardice and false pride 8ug-
osicd was the best thing
walked deliberately 20 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

diligently con. peep at the lines
Ming the lines in an effort to commit
enough Of them 10 memory TO make A
fair showing. when the rehearsal pro.
ceeds they hold their blue covered
manuscripts behind their back, taking
an occasional peep at the lines when
The stage manager Is not looking.
Some Of the best actors are the wors,
studies The late +. j. Henley was a
notable example He constantly FAX.
ed his lines, and even the last dress re-.
hearsal always found him with the book
IN his hands. He was valuable ad.
junct TO any production, however. and
50 managers tolerated much In his
case that others would have suffered
for.
on opening nights he would wait in
the wings book In hand, while other
actors felt absolutely sure OF their lines
But he seldom mufted' when once the
scene was on Despite his Indifference
at rehearsal, he was In earnest at per.
formances, and unnecessary interrup.
lions annoyed him excessively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
az &. MOROsS HERE.
Manager Tor norney uldfl,ld Talks Of
Records and Accidents

| T. A. Mor5gs WIN ,,,,,,,., r..,.... o,,
| field. arrived ir tbn rItr t.i'u, ~,
| once made n trl, ana ta ,b ','l "lu a'
| tbai 10 was being rut In u, LsIi r,.'t
| bic shane for records ~ -,, y.
"wou p'e1scJ win n and 10 ri,,,,ou,.u AZ nv.
not lower worlds rocorda harc ,.nl
De much dlaannointtd as IL y.in st., w.,
only coed traGb tbot ,o m'N ~. Wv
upon thlg tslr INA ,an.,u,,,o, u"'i, ~. W.
SHARED mo- palms or cynorso h, u,,,, ll ~" =,
in Inc best uce,b'a eb,n. f.r g,,i' ,I,,,. ~
and with ne faetost care 4, tb| ,lu,uri'I
which we have ana vim R,rn,," w.,
greatest driver tboi be V.rld tys .,,'
seen. tho mpct De oU ihat liz ns,,es,r,. o.,
show Tho drslr,d rGsrltg 1ytnt a, ~
slider aa tho hest condition f,r f,s,
track? First of an "a b5rd surf,cc aui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Averages -- Henderson, l10Ia. Uancq
u, s,5 Zimmerman lG g-5, Walton. Isl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

San Francisco. Nov g.-Thc seattlc.sar
Francisco game today was peculiar I'm
that II was finished without a run being
scored on either side with The scoro
standing o 90 o ot the end Of theh ninth
the game was called on account Of dark.
ness Williams of the visitors was so cf-
against him, aud they were divided he.
tween the seventh and eighth innings
Corbett was also In fine mettle. Score.
Ga, r. H. T..
otalue '",,". .,', ,np.o.,.a0 3 n
HaH francisco 't's'.ss ,,,,,,..s0 . z
, B9tterles-Willlams and Blaukenship
Umpire Mcdonald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Portland 100000. ...... ....... D
Battgr.os- Newton and ct,nrr. p,r.r
aul kelluckJy '''''' h"u'r
lmplro--pprrlnp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

| VIII INFORM the
actors that they
must be up In
the lines by a
certain day
The noyices
and the youn
ger Thesplans
are duly i'm
pressed and 20
back 10 their
boarding houses
prepared TO pace
the floor all
night II need be
TO get the re-
quired facility
With the words
Of their parts.
Old timers, how
ever are pretty
apt to take
chances. A few
minutes before
rehearsal they
may be seen
clustered about
he gtora doc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Los Angeles Nov. g-Ncwton wns too
good for the Portland team and Los An.
Feles nag no. difficulty In winning Port.
land helded loosely at times and Butier
was batted opportunity Score:
,... r. H. +,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

Fresno CAL Nov. o-Oaklaud won out
today In the ninth inning By the only
score made during the game. the result
OF e bad throw by Graham. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

,Batteries- buchanan and starke; over
an and Graham
umpIres-Brown MoskIman and Hogan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10
Don't Lot This Day In
Your History

GO into The Past Tense until YOU
hive seen the big new line OF OrrI'E
SUPPLIES nov o. ANDltinn 90 tho
Descret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-10

layers CHERRY
|PectorqI is oocr
sirty gears old.
This must mean merit,
solid, genuine merit. II GER
tainly must be true that
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL
cures coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, asthma. ASH
your own doctor to explain
why it strengthens weak |
Threats and lungs. i.@1.Al,Tlcc.s.
4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
MIsoEEos AND PENALTIES.

Elmer +. st. John of Hubbardton
appeared before Rutland county court
Mar. 30 on the charge of killing deer
out of season and gave bail to appear
later in the session. He was caught
with deer in his possession.
In the case OF State VS.. John Nc
Vickar, who is alleged to have set fire
to the barn OF Marvin Clark in Willis
ton January 7, the jury in Chittendon
county court at Burlington Friday re-
turned a verdict of not guilty by rea-
son of insanity.
James Wilson, who was arrested at
Winooski March l6 for alleged forgery,
was taken before Justice OF the Peace
F. L. Graves Mar. % and bound over
10 the September term of county court.
Bail was fixed at the sum OF $500,
which he was unable to furnish.
United States Marshal Horace W.
Bailey Mar. 81 served an Injunction on
the Parks d Woolson Machine Co., OF
Springfield, restraining them from us
ing, making and selling certain cloth
machines. The complainant. John +.
Windle, asserts that the company in
tringed his patents.
j. A. Chaplin OF Middlesex reported
March Is TO Fish and Game Commits
sioner ii. G.. Thomas of Stowe that a
deer had been found at Bear swamp
under an unoccupied barn near the
residence of Mr.. Chaplin. The deer
had evidently been dead about two
weeks and after being shot must have
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

boat and the railway train. IL has
been many times intensified by the
INTRODUCTION among us OF the local
Telephone lines. Now rarely Is town
found so secluded that II does not
have them. Modern commerclal
methods have aided much. CONNER
cial travellers reach the farmers, as
well as the merchants, to take orders
Tor agricultural machinery. The cheek
system reaches everywhere and all are
Obliged TO know something OF banking;
Transportation has been solved sun
further by the electric railroad, the
bicycle and the automobile. No dis
trict now is isolated. The Guinea
Stamp" of an advanced progress mas
been impressed upon everything
So il has been that as we have pro-
crossed we have been made aware OF
our lack of progress. To the Adam
and Eve came knowledge and they
were ashamed. We are slow. We
are backward. We are remote. All
these are but the presages OF the glad
cry: We are part OF New YER
mont. The past is behind and we see
only the future-Nermont progressive,
abreast of her sister states in all the
arts of an advanced and advancing
civilization, cultivated and cultured,
triumphant.
CONTINUED in our next issue.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

1t is probable that the delay in land
movements has benefited Russia, and
that she is much better prepared for
the inevitable clash than she was when
hostilities first began. She has had
the Siberian and Manchurian railways
in tull operation, including a section
of sixty miles laid on the ice over Lake
Baikal, and men and munitions have
been rushed over it at rapid rate.
TIE Russian commanderin-chief. Gen.
Kouropatkin, made the journey iron
st. Petersburg to Mukden in Manchu-
ria in fifteen days. which is pretty
quick transit for a distance of over
5000 miles. With his coming there
win be. doubtless, a more concerted
line of action. Il is reported that Rus
ia now has 170, 900 men in Manchuris
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

Put to the necessity OF rallying to
somebody in order to defeat Hearst in
his rapacious reaching out for the
Democratic nomination, the party
leaders have mostly pitched upon one
Parker, a New York judge, as their
choice for standard bearer. Judge
Parker is a respectable cipher. lie
has never figured in politics or con-
spicuously in public life. His views
are either uniformed or unexpressed.
He is doubtless a man of personal
cleanness and ability, which Hearst
isn't, and a good Democrat, instead Of
demagogue. New York will give
him her vote in the convention, which
means a good start. He is being
advertised by Bryan, who secretly
tavors Hearst. As a representative OF
the sober, conservative element in the
Democracy, he is perhaps the best man
available with whom to combat such a
public menace as Hearst. Patriotic
Republicans will wish Parker success:
at St. Louis-and an almighty licking
in November.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
State and District Conventions

Calls have been issued by ing so ~.
and district committees for the mr. ..i /,
licap conventions to elect deles .,or h
the Republican national con'en''O"
be held at Chicago June 2ls', la 4
The state convention will DC nee a
Burlington Wednesday, apr ", Z t,sr
a. m. -Four delegates at large Az ~
alternates will be chosen by lnis pa n !,
vention. Delegates viii be elec, " oss
this convention on the hasls va me
delegate for each city or town, aD1 Nh.
additional delegate for each one ~ v,
dred votes and each fraction " 6r
hundred votes exceeding illty' o,,.
the Republican candidate loT ~ So HI.
at the state election in 1900 WI Nh
basis fixed by the committee there '
be 72S delegates. ms in thi;
The apportionment for to"l'
field is as follows - o. proos.
Orange County--Braintrese'-, Fair
field. 2: Chelsea, 3; Corlnlh', . Ibe-
lee, ? Randolph. Z Strall S., 5ire. Il
ford, ? Tunbridge, 2; e'' .. vi
Washington, ?; West Fairlee' -
Jamestown, 3. i . Bethe.
Windsor County-Barnarl'- Z Hsh.
4; Bridgewater, s Hartford, . ROB-
land, 3 Norwich 3; PomlreL . . Sod
ester, 4 Royalton, 3; Sharon
bridge, 8; Woodstock, o. pittsfeB.
Granville. ?; Hancock, q Nv
2; Sherburne, ? RoXoury, ,;or Elll B,
The First district conven! .sa s Sssoni
held at Burlington, ana .nolier ed
district convention at M.qonIps5ay Az.
on the preceding day, y. ne moose 10
10Th. Each convention VIII ,. .uyes v
district delegates and two a'' oSnmber q
each convention the same IN pFs
delegates is apportioned 70 '
as for the state convention
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

been placed under the barn for con
cealment.
Murray o. Hicks, one OF the prom
nent men OF Bennington county ana :
leading business man OF kealso0o.
was arrested BY Constable bens =
that town, upon complaint o. Al0es
Dalrymple. charged with alienation ]
his wife's affections. Hicks was 'AAsa
before Justice Perry, waived eAAA'l.
alton and furnished bail In the 'uil ]
IS, 900 for his appearance al lng ''''
term of Bennington county court
Superintendent ID. l.. Morgan o. y. y
house OF correction, has received
and costs. the amount OF the nne
Elmer johnson, who was eonVlc'ea
larceny at Chester early las' ~.
mer and committed TO that institute ,..
johnson broke out OF jail in Ausus
and took 10 the woods. NO usCe !.
him has been found. Evidently ng ~ J,
been working somewhere ID -
Hampshire. He wrote MT aosl
some time ago asking what 10 " ".
fore he could pay the money n'
now free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

and that troops are arriving at the rate
OF 1000 a day. She has certainly
shown remarkable energy in the face
of difficulties. This delay has been
necessary for Japan to assemble and
equip her heavy forces in Korea and
forward them to the firing line hun
dreds OF miles over rough roads. But
the advantage of the initiative has now
been lost to the japanese. They will
have to meet the Russians, alert and
prepared. and to fight for every for
ward step they take. 1t will be a fair
test of arms on land, and if Russia has
to retire she cannot plead surprise, as
she did when she lost the sea suprem-
acy. The repeated failures OF Admiral
Togo to bottle up the Russian squad
ron at Port Arthur. and of his bonn
bardments to silence the forts have
given the Russians courage and reused
them from the initial panic under
which they suffered at the beginning
Admiral MakaroT is energetic and en-.
terprising and has infused new spir-
it among officers and crews. The Jap
anese wisely exercise caution, not
risking their fleet in an encounter that
might mean its destruction OF serious
impairment, for they cannot afford to
make such a test with the certainty
that another fall viii see their enemy
heavily reinforced and in condition
that viii require the highest efficiency
on their part to defeat. The past few
weeks have seen an improvement il
Russian morale, and a strengthening
Of confidence that despite temporary
setbacks, as soon as they can summon
their overwhelming resources, they
will crush their foe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
Death Of Rev. A. o. Brown.

The Rev. Allan d. Brown, eX-presi-
dent of Norwich university, Mortified,
died Sunday at Waynesville, \. G,
of Bright's disease. He had been in
failing health the past two years and
I for that reason resigned as president
of the university last commencement.
The body viii be brought TO Brattle-
| boro for interment.
Allan d. Brown was born Septem-
Der 2, 1913. in Batavia, y. Y. lie was
graduate from the Naval academy al
Annapolis in 1868 and until 1869 was
in the naval service, having reached
the rank OF lieutenant-commander at
that time. lie then served as instruct
or at the Naval academy tor three
years and again went into the naval
service. Then for four years he WAS
instructor in the academy again
and promoted to the grade OF COM
mander. He then re-entered the sery-
ice of the navy until 1889 when he was
Frustrated by malarial fever and IN
1891, being still incapacitated, he was
placed on the retired list. He then
went to BrattlebOro TO live and took
orders In the Episcopal church. being
assigned to Christ church in Guilford.
In 1894 he was advanced TO the priest
hood and given charge OF Mission
church in Barre. Two years later he
was obliged 10 resign on account Of
i'll health and on November 10, 1896,
he was elected president OF Norwich
university at Northheld.
He at once took very active part
in the work Of the institution, securing
permanent state aid TO the institution
and getting il recognized as the state
military institution. Probably the
greatest monument TO his personal
work is the erection OF Dewey hall at
Northfield, the corner stone of which
was laid by Admiral Dewey during his
visit to Vermont IN 1899.
During his active service in the navy
he served in u different vessels and
covered 100000 miles at sea. He con-
tribnted several professional articles
TO Harper's magazine and was q ire
quent contributor 10 the Army and
Navy journal. He won the gold
medal of the United States Naval lnsti-
tute in a prize essay competition in
1879. The degree OF doctor of laws
was conferred upon him by the Uni
versity OF Vermont in 1897
The encroachment OF his disease
compelled him to relinquish work al
that institution and he went South in
search OF health At the commence.
ment in 1908 he resigned as president
\ OF the institution but the trustees did
not accept it. They allowed him a
years absence and appointed G &
Brill as superintendent to take activ.
management during Mr.. Browns alb
sence.
In 1868 Commander Brown and
Gertrude Tyler Of Brattleboro wer,
married, she dying in 1876. In lSSG
he married Adeline Pierce of Phila.
delphia, who, with q son. w. r
Brown, and a daughter OF his first
wife, wife OF the Rev. G.. j. Suther.
| land. survives him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

An excellent suggestion is that OF
the choice Of Hon. c. L. Lathrop OF
Williamstown as assistant Judge OF
Orange county court from the Ran
dolph probate district. Mr. Lathrop's
former service in this capacity, insteaf
Of rendering him ineligible now, the
better prepares him for its duties,
which are not wholly ornamental,
when good men hold the place. Judge
Lathrop will accept If the nomination
is rendered him, as it ought to be, in
our opinion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

The Methodists tackled the tobacco
issue at conference, and one jealous
lady moved that no lay delegate be
sent to the general conference who
used the weed. Hon. Frank Plumley
of Mortified, candidate for the place,
modestly admitted that he occa-
sionally smoked a cigar, but with the
full consent of his wife, providing
the cigar was a good one. Whereupon
the conference agreed to endorse the
Plumley household platform, and Mr..
Plumley was triumphantly elected.
What an odd conception it is on the
part of some that a man cannot smoke
a good cigar and still be good Meth
odist 4?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

for several years a very unpleasant rani,s
er OF his service on that famous sbip M
man IS Geo. +. Parquette, now res3trs
1896 Sixth avenue, Troy, n. Y, who ~.
marine engineer on the Iowa during 4
Spanish American war when. under ~
mand OF Captain Bob Evans. she va y,
forming brilliant exploits IN battle M
filibuster- chasing In Cuban and -
Rican waters. OF those days ths, IN
mems bodies and souls, Mr. Parguss.
says;
whenever we were expecting a 4.
gagement our meals were very ancsH,s
and, when we did eat, we had 10 b M
ute men. The constant anxiety and blg.
affected my stomach and pat L IN 1 wv
bad condition which lasted ior four yss
notwithstanding the tact that va. ma,
a doctors care. / could scarcely keep lsl.
thing on my stomach and ! suffered ra
~ from steady pains IN the lower p6H n
il. My appetite, too, was very poor ~.
for four months / was In bed
"Other troubles developed. hsd sysy
headaches, and at times ] felt IS 4 0us
thing was clutehing al my h@H. NJ
blood got out OF order and had fever n.
coughing spells. My stomach finally <.
came so bad that / do not think i co1i
possibly have been worse when ] ix
heard Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills iOi Pa
People, and began the course Of treatnsa
which finally cured me.
~ had never heard OF this remedy %
Ill the fall OF 1903, when a.b0ok describing
il was left at my door. Then bought /
box Of pills and began to take them I
found surprising relief at once, and coz.
tinued to use them until ] vas well /
have since then recommends them 70
many relatives and friends, and ! iass
great pleasure in praising them asa VOC.
derful medicine for the stomach and
blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills i0' hls People
are sold by all druggists, or nay y %
tanned directly from the u Nlahs
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N.Y. on r.
ceipt of the price, fifty cents ~ BOZ 81
boxes for two dollars and hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

Mr.. Clement is taking a "straw
vote" on his good roads platform.
He has sent blanks to many voters
throughout the state asking their
opinion of MS propositions in regard
to the construction OF permanent high
ways across the state, if the funds
necessary could be saved by a more
economical administration of the state
finances; also il the Brownlow bill
before Congress is favored. 1t is sur
missed that when the returns are in
Mr.. Clement will be in position to
give a definite answer to the query
thus far evaded, Are you candidate
for the governorship Pr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

A perfecting press, stereotyping
outfit, linotypes for composition and
enlarged quarto form, instead OF the
out-of-date blanket sheet, are recent
innovations of the esteemed Rutland
Herald, which has no purpose of being
left behind in the onward march OF
newspaperdom.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

If 'Andsome AIRY Parker of Brad,
ford is actually in the race for state
senatorship from Orange county, just
let him distribute his pictures The
other fellows would be beaten to d
standstill from the start Barre
Times.
All the East-side aspirants are good
lockers, but Harry rather leads in
this quality.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
BATTLESHIP lDVl
ONE RESULT OF HER GcrIyr
THE SPANISH WAR
An Experience OF One Of a..
Marine Ensineers--A ORA. w
scy OF the DAYS Of Ae,,,.

The part played by the q 3 ~,
Iowa at Santiago and elsegbs,,. Dtsllsl,
Indian waters during the spani'. W
pretty well known to the bublic ~
are not, however, very familis, ~,
details OF the life Of her brave '.A 4
time Of active service, and bs,S,Ia ~ ,
OF the far-reaehing CONSEQUENCE. ~
discipline which had to be msins MANI . b
those stirring times. /,
One Of the brave men aboard IL.
who came out OF the war unbsrmsss ~
shells OF the enemy, bore about NIX Y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

The local option forces should be on
their guard, none the less, TO see that
some enemies OF the law do not SNUG
gle vital wounds into the statute under
the pretense of making these neces-
sary amendments. The law should
be amended this fall by its friends.
-[St. Adams Messenger.
Or ended by its enemies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07
nu0IED AND NOTED.
Being the Fruit ofa cursoFy Trip OF
the Scissors Among Our State
Exchanges, With Now and
Then Word ofOur Own.

It's really something more than a
coincidence when al of those verbal
pictures of the ideal governor could
so appropriately be ended with the
word DeBoer. Ludlow Tribune.
1t leads up TO that, for sure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

children who are delicate, yNothg r.
win get Immediate relief rom -tey cleslsl u
Sweet Powders for Children. ,i1g sicsls. -
stomach, act on the liver, H., rure y ss5-s.s
Sold by an druggists, 25c. sampie
Allen 5. olmsted- LEROY. n 4
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-07

The crop of Easter millinery is now
being harvested, as the average head
of the family is only too well aware.
The dream OF hat" is apt 20 be a
nightmare to the man that gets the
bill Rutland News.
Providing he can sleep at all after
its reception.