davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05

Sunday evenings storm played hay-
oc TO the new factory building erected
by Contractors Phillips & Volquardsen
ar Bettendorf for the Reliable Gas
Machine company. The new building
which is one Of a series of eight 70
be erected. was q brick structure Ok
500 feet in dimensions. The building
has Just been completed with the OK
caption of the installing of 4 number
Of windows The terrific gale caught
the building sidewise and the walls
were blown to the ground. The dam
age VIII be in the neighbOrhood Of
50. 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05

The terrible gale of Sunday evening
caught the barn Of family by the
name of Priest, residing on North
Bridge avenue, and completely razed
the structure 10 the ground. The
barn had just boon erected and had
not jet been placed II use.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05

consequences than an explosion on
level ground was the interesting dis
covery made by Arno Peterson Sun
day. Having cannon which he want
ed to discharge without frightening
horses in the street he took it into
the gully back of the Peterson home.
The first explosion. however. was
multiplied in its effect by confinement
in the ravine and it broke several Win
dows in the neighboring houses. Mr..
Peterson settled for the damage and
called of the gun practice.
Sunday at her home, 1117 Hamilton
street, III this city, occurred the death
OF Mrs. Lily Maud King. aged So years.
Deceased was born Oct. 6, 1865, at
Patoka, Ind, and had resided in
Quincy. H.. up 10 the time of her re
moyal to Davenport two years ago.
There survive the husband, Frank
King. and two children by a former
marriage. Pearl and Walter Crook.
At her home. SCI College avenue.
Sunday. occurred the death of Mrs.
Tryphena Neils, in the 55th year of
her life. Death was due to an attack of
brain fever which developed into
acute pneumonia of eight days dura-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-05

That an explosion in n Tavine IS
considerably more destructive in its
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
Tnr@tbare 2etocn @ttf ether
Gprf6nn8sreiie.

@dredli9e Gntbebrungerr bate cine
@efeui9aft BON SDrf9ern gu erbul>
ben, bic unter 2eitune BON Scr. ¬p=
ling in bas Snnere Der Snfel Neu'
funblanb BON ct. George 8aD nd4
9lentpDDb unternabmen. Sbre 2eiDen
Iinb benen Der Observation-Disclosures Der,
glet6bar, Waqaoe unb 6ubbarb, Die
Der Sor19er 0ubbarb in ieinem ga
gebu9e f9ilberte, bas man, ipte nns
ldngft beri9tet. na9 feinem !9ungerz
tobe bprfanb. Die Mitglteber Der
&nopling : Expedition muBten bon
Qnfang Der Retfe an bur9 8erge bon
'S9nee ~panbern, unb trDBbem ole
S6nee f9ube trugen, 5anfen fie Bel ies
benz @9ritt tief Elm. @uf bieie Dirt
~panberten fte no9enldng. Na9 ben
er1ten ae9n Sagen bereits purben Die
Nabrunasmtttel fnopp; felten CAB Is
ettpas 81 f9ieben, tpDbon bic 6ungris
gen Menfden unb Sphere ii9 bdtten
erndbren fDnnen. Snfolge Der itGnbi.
gen S9neeftiirme tpDnten bic Siibrer
umfebren, aber &nptpling ~tpeigerts
ii9, bas gu t6un. Damn farterr bic er,
item perbdngniBbollen3ei6e nabenben
9ungertpbes. Die inbtantf9en Sub
rer tObteten in ibrer 8er5peiflung Die
6unbe unb aBen gierig bas Sleif4.
Na9 breipD6entli9en f9redli6en
gn~thehrungen entDedte McW6irter,
Der &nopltns begleitete, bob tie iid
am Sander &iper befanben. Die Mait.
slieber Der @efeGf9aft tparen in5piz
I9en 10 perbungert, bub lie ibre 4use
r~ituns i'm Stt9 lteBen unb na9
@lentpoob tur5ten. gu ibrem Slid
trafen tie bprber nod einige 9ol5fdaer,
bic fie unteritiibten unb tbnen Nah~
run9smittel eaben. Gu9 ibrer Nns
funft in @lenppcb erboGten lie it9
banr balb bon ibren @ntbe6rungeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06

gle, beren Bib i'm arrefn bic
Nnalen DerfiiBt bate, fie, bDn Der fbm
Elm Brief bes 5reunbes Die beroifde
Sbat gefagt unb Gribe gebro9t bat
te, tie - bas Weib zines anberen
Utannes, unb Der geliebte Jreunb2!
BliBartig bur95udten i'm biefe 9e<
Da1tten, als fi9 apet fefte &rme UNI
sbn 19lofen nnb bes Greunbes @tim,
me rief: nMlabimir, lteber, alter
Sunse!" tpet9e 6Gnbe Die feinen umlz
l9langen, unb cine Gimme, Die er
spadenb unb trGumenb INNER ge6Drt
Bate. in 5itternber 8epesung baud=
t: pS9 bin gefommen, UNI BEL Dir au
bletben, bid ME 81 berlafen!"
Hnb Der groBe Mann petnte pie Elm
T1rt0. ---
Sn Der fleinen 6iitte am 5erfliiftez
ten 2enaufer prafelte Elm munteres
Telter; Nabef6ba lebnte ben &ppf an
Wldbtmirs 8ruit unb laufdte, mas
Nleret aus ben grinnerunosbldttern
I'M Oielenberfted las. W1it berneinten
Nugen unb bldb biz in bic 2ippen
mart tie bann Die gIGttsr in bic praI>
lelnbe @lutb:
~Wo5u btefe grinnerungen2" fogte
lie, bic blei6e Gtirne bes @eliebten
fiifenb. rOieie 8ldtter in unre6ten
9dnben tDnnten bi4 CUR 9Dae 5uriidz
fIbren! SAB uns fortan rur Der @es
g%enpart, Der 3utunf4 unb unferem
ftiQen Slid leben!" ----
Ils Der Prteiter ben 9unb Mlabiz
mir pebronops unb Der Wittpe Na=
be19oa Sr9enfas e%inseleenet bate,
retite Ileret mad Mosfau 5uriid, aber
er batte berfpro9en, BON 3eit gu .3eit
bic Werbannten in Srfutsf gu befus
9en, ipe5tea etnmal gum 8obnenfet;
tie pouten Die @rinnerung an bic proz
p9e5eiung feiern.
Die Wemoiren WGabimir pebros
1otDs blieben aber ungefdrteben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
scnba@S .,etnsise S6iIertmS|.

Ginem Miturbeiter bes ,@aulois"
er6Gblte 8ilma Parlagbt, pie fie Gen,
ba9's S9ilertn purbe: sd 6atte
meine erI ten Malftubten in 8ubapeft
eema6t. Man f6idte mild gang jung
our reiteren Musbtlbung nd9 Miin<
den, unb zines Sages fteGte i9 mid
Bel 2enba9 bor unb iaste ibm, baB i9
germ feline S9iilerin iperben piirbe.
gr mar ppblponenb, dber bod furs
a~ngebunben unb ld9elte nur mitleibig.
.9u ninft meme @6ilertn perben,
&inb2" faete ct. uSSa, Meiiter, t9
tribune .rtur bapon. sic finb fir mid
Der grDbte Stint tier Der Melt." rOu
ipeiBt alfp ni9t, baB i9 niemaGs
S9iler ge6abt bGbe, nnb au9 feline
baben min! Mas fannt Su tbun, Inn
cine fDl6e 8itte 5u re9tfertigen?"
M1tr fomert Die Sbrdnen in bic @uger
unb i9 1agte: y8erfu9en Sic es init
mir, Meifter." .9ut, bier 1T elm Porz
trdt, bas i9 foeben eemad1t babe. GO
pire es nnb bringe es mir nit Der
@opie suriid." Sd eOpirte es nit benz
erDBten Offer. Sd iebe es beute nod
Dor mir. Sd bate meinen gan5en
SleiB barangefebt, Bis in Die gerins<
item ginaelbeiten btnein. Nls i9 Gems
ba4 fem portrGt unb meine gDpte
5uriidbra6te, fa6 ct betbe 8tlber aufz
merriam an. $50 1T Define @Dpie9"
v9ier, 6err non 2enba9. sic feben es
ia!1 2enba9 f9lug ii9 auf ben @6enz
fel, unb i9 bate Sur9t, i9 slaubte,
er pirbe bDie tperben. ~Ou baft bas
gemdbt?" rSa, 9err BON 2enba9.
Sd babe setban, mas t9 fonnte."
n9u, elm Rinb! @ut alfo, bon beute
an bift Ou metre S9iilerin, aber n
ter elmer 8ebingune, 0u ptrft tetnen
anberen 2ebrer auBer mir baden, eben>
10 tpte i'd ntemdls cine anbere Sddiles
rim als Did baben perbe." SD pers
iprede es.1 1nb Dor biefem Sage an
CAB er mir trob fetnes bdrfden Des
iens nit nnenbli6er Site unter-
ri6t 80
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
@ttenbahn Tabrplass.
GIeDeIanc, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. fonis Rail,
st. Bouts Dtbtfton.
SIG FOUR.

"The worlds Fair Route,
MbGang Mnfuutt
sf Sonts Nfal: 1920. 7 20gm @ep gOt @Sprsb tdsi@ g.. 4 2o8m
Soutbpefern Elm tgI d & IL 458m ct. 2uats grpreB tdal s., 7 409m
ct Sonts Elm tagh5 p d &. 8 25Rm Watn & 8 Saute Dec 10 35Nm
STre Saute & Metn Mcc.. 5 O08m 81 D & g8ofon Qn taoI pd 9 509m
q . & ct. 2ouis @p tasl. 7 o5Nm ct Souls Snail ...... s 35am
St Snuts eTpreB f8l LIZ O6Wm SniderboGer Sp tdsItd &C. s 10Rm
@IebeIanb DtbtftEA
Ken 9@t gypreB tag: 4 408m taion @p AeeOm tdsl 80. 9 258m
gts IN q Stgsabne SIP P. 7 ooSm Sort gSapne & gt @spreb p 10 segm
N q &c . gmt a9ttb d.. 8 00Nm SOutbDefern 9tb tgl ds.. IL 3Ogra
Ntance q 81 Nsapne nr son 8 0O8m ct 9ouis 9tb tgld s....... 8 1OSm
|@leblano @rpreB. .........1 00Bm Np Sort Grpreh tdatd 80. 6 45Sen
q . & 3 Gin, t@I d g.. 2 558m 9 linton Gp&sWnSafon@rb 8 15Rm
linton @tD ice tgl ....... A 4EHm Seem gorf 0t6 tMl s... go. IL 45Nm
Rnhderboder ESP tdeR6 d &s s 25Nm
Cincinnati OibtfiOn.
Sin & Sous Na5terpreb tsIs 8 45gm Cincinnati Mcc ta ausa son1o a5ssm
ct Sous & Gin aa3teEp ts 4 sogm gbe &c ct 9@rpreb ts d s 6 phi 4egm
Cincinnati @p sonnt ausg. z ASSN Chicago 9ous & ct Gr3reb1l 4Ogn
Cincinnati s @gpreb, tasI p 2 55Gm gbtte @ib SPECIAL p. 5 25Rn
Bouts S GSpreb .......... 2 55Nm @ine 6 SnS 4cc ausg Con-. 6 553m
Y cincinnati Iccom. 49,. 4 OOTm Cine Snb C ct 8 @rpr tg &. IL 4ONm
Sine 6 gsafb S as ds&p s 2oRm eNe & 2Ou aaateEpreb ts IL 5oRm
@bicaso 9tbiftom
Chicago Sat ggpreb hI d p IL 5O8m &antatee aeon. 49,. 10 so8m
a9te etp speeial $ d & p. 8 sOgem gtne 5f eEpreb tagI p d.. 2 4o8w
Chicago Nadterpreb tdsl s IL 108m ginc & y8aib S g., d & p. 8 1ORm
NRi9igan Otbtfion.
Benton Sarbor Cypress. 49,. z OO8m GItbart Mccom nmr sonntaos 9 258m
9fi5san Neail GTpreb Pill So8m Gltbart @rpreb. ..........1 10 sOgm
glt1ar1 acc ta9t9 -. 4 46ytm Benton Sarbor @gpreb p.... 2 55@m
Ntbtgan @rTeb ......... 8 15Rw
Reorta DibifiOn-ws F[t&
GeOra @rpreb tdei& 8 ....12 1ogm Columbus & @anc gp tl 8 s08m
l8eaern @Tpreb ta8H@ p d.. IL 5Ogm 81 & Sbio special ...... . 4oRm
Champaign &@Om 1855. A 1ONm 8eOra @rpreb tasIiG p C d 8 0sem
8eorta Ottifion-0fIt@.
Columbus @rpreb tasl. .... 4 25gm 9bnn 9aom. 10 oogm
Sbic Spedal tdgI d p..... 3 0OSlm Columbus Grpreb tagl dp. IL 3ogm
9bnn Neeon. ............. 6 15sfm Columbus GTpreb tdl 8 II OONts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
Cincinnati, Ramilton & Dayton z. q.

Qtnctnndur pdnttITon q UdVron q. q.
GH.
Nbsane @ntnnft
Cincinnati BH tdgHG C c 4 OOgm Cincinnati seFibnIe tagGG s12 45Bra
Sat 9Rail tseH5 s $500. 8 O58m Sat- ARail tasi@ s....... 8 40Bm
Cincinnati & Set ggpr -. 10 4o8m Gin @bt C 81 ST tI p. IL 458m
Gin &c Dapton geH. Orb p 8 0ONm Cincinnati SET d &c p -. 8 25Nm
@ineinnati Set tasli6 d p 5 oOem @ine C snb @eeom. 49,. a4Nm
Gin & Deroit Grpreb tdsltd z O2Sim Gin Sn6 ct Sc 9eo CT to s&c10 35Rm
Nbgans Mutuut
Sprnqfeb IRaiI ..... 7 30Bm @ef @rpreB t1Gith &c c.. 8 56Nn
Gt Souls GrpreB . d ......1 IL 5ONm SuseoIa Meeou ......... 10 358m
susla Meeom. ........s. 8 sosem Cincinnati @spreb p....... 3 45Rm
ct 2ouis Gspreb taglia 8. IL 1O@m ct 2ouis @rpreB 49,. 1 50eu
gia g., s. & .. @s. QBef) nnb Roa6baIs
g6isasO gypreb .--......11 509m @inctunati Grpres p ...-- 3 z5Rs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & ST. Gonts R'v.
Sn6tanapoIi OtbifiOm.

Nb9ang Nntunfi
Btttsburs Special, tdgl s ;. 8 SO8m ct 2ouis 2tm tdgn6 s d b.. 6 45Rm
columbus Mecom td9I. -. Z 3O8m Capital @rpreB tagi9 s... 6 508m
Np gorf @rpeb tag 3d.. 8 100m ct 9ouis @Tpr taI d & ID IL l0sNu
Columbus NccOn ........ l 4ORm Snbtanabols &ccom ...... u 40gnn
-Sepfene @rpreB tdgI d & sb 8 O5gtm g8efern grpreB tagl 49,. 3 15Mm
ItIautic GrpreB tdgi@ 80. < OOsGm Ntmmt tene Bafagiere tg- 8 s0sm
% D 2hm tdglih 8 d b.. 6 5OSfn 98orIb Sir Gp tagi4 IL 55Nm
ISbto u Girg grpreB, taslsd z O5fm
@btcago D%ibtfton.
@bhago Speda1, tgIp b =. IL 35gm @outbern @pr tdgi& /. 49,. 8 15Em
Sou &c @bt S GGer tdsid III 5O8m @c &c 2u GTpr tdgiG p b 8 4O&m
8entsbtIIe Sibtfien.
Southern GrpreB tsI So. 8 35sn1 9Ouisb & IRabtIou Ne tgl 10 1oWm
Buts &c 2u s q t@I So. 7 OO8m 3u C Chic S. tgl p b....1 30gm
Nfat Mcc nnr Sonnt 80. 7 3OSm Qouisbtle u. Mabifon Mse. 8 4Ogn
9ouisb C MaMion accom-. 8 O5Sm 9outsS G &tasb S 2tasi@ 8 6 35gn
Chicago &c Ecu s 8 tagHd pb 8 55SGn Nfabtion Mcconm Sonntags 9 158m
Wtabtfon acom ta9l...... 8 55Rm 9ou & Chs @gpr. tasli9s IL R@t
9onisbtle Mccom tagI..-.. 6 45Nm
Ma6ilon Ncy nurg onnags 6 Assam
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06

Nntutft
8ittsburg opel, tdsIi9 s.. 8 2Ogm
Stem SOrr Grpreb tdsIt9 s d 6 5O9Sm
Sdneaer Mail tdgIi@ -. Z 55@m
Serre Saute Citing Ncc tdsl 10 25Gm
&ebfone Grpreb tagli6 d > b 2 50glm
atIantte GrpreB td9ltd 80. 4 45Nm
She D 2imitrb td9lid sd b 6 45s1m
Ohio II 8trg @gp., tasl S d. 6 55Nm
Dimcennes q. 4.
Speneer C 8ebferb ae, tdsl. 9 45gm
8ineeunes @Spreb tdsIid. 10 3O@m
Cairo @rpreb td9lt6....6 15sm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06
DanooIta Sine.

Mbsans
8orlb's Sair Opel, tdsl s.12 o5gm
Serre Saute @ccom., ta9l... 6 oO8m
st 9ouis Elm tdaIi@ s & db 6 508m
capital grpreb tdsl $ d.. 7 oo8m
ct 2outs Grpreb ta9l d b IL 2Ogm
ct 2suts Grpreb td9It&d s.. 8 25Sam
3 s C gfingbam Dec tdsIi9 4 O09lm
ct 8 6af Wail, tdaIi9. -. s 35glm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-06

saa,. ; as.ss.. r-r.a.. Ca. .a.-es.a.o c.. . -..s.. :. D-Dl..s.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
STANFORD.

Frank Colby went to Hartford Monday.
Charles Webster is i'll and confined to
the house.
Mrs. Minnie Sweet is i'll and attended by
DIR. Nowlan.
Philander Mosher of Sharon was in
town Saturday.
Mrs. John Kendall is i'll and ATTENDED
By DR.. NoWlan.
Leslie Bragg of Washington is visiting
friends in town.
Miss Belle Pierce returned from South
Royalton Friday.
Willard Hazelton is at home from Bur-
lington for few days.
James Wright is III and attended by DR..
Gustin of Union Village.
Miss Maud Mosher returned from her
visit to Claremont Monday.
Miss Lena West has recovered from a
weeks illness and is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Brown OF Tun-
bridge we're at Joseph Ross Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kent went 10 Boscawen
Wednesday of last week to visit her
daughter.
II. II. Udall entertained a small but en-
thusiastic card party Wednesday evening
OF last week.
Miss Mary Houston has closed her
school in West Fairlee and is at home for
the vacation.
A Lincoln memorial service was held
Sunday evening at the Congl church, the
audience being much interested in the ex-
ercises.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Lydia Buell. was at home over Sunday.
Elmer Nugent has returned from Bos-
ton.
Mrs. J. o. Kendall gave a tea Saturday
evening.
James Tyson, Jr., was away on business
last week.
Miss Lena Richardson was home from
Sharon Saturday.
Miss Della Kendall is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. Mary Livermore is working for
Mrs. John Barrett.
Eugene nlsley has returned from Bos-
ton and Lancaster, Mass.
Mrs. Newell entertained Miss Dutton
over Saturday and Sunday.
Allison Neff of South Royalton was in
town last week, pressing hay.
Miss Minnie Blodgett was a guest of
Mrs. j. o. Kendall Saturday.
Henry w. Allen of Enosburg Falls
called ON his friends last week.
Miss Mary Houston, formerly teacher
in the primary room, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Clafiin.
The donation visit at the parsonage was
quite well attended, about 80 being present
in the evening.
Noah Powers had severe hemorrhage
of the nose the last of the week. leaving
him in a very weak state
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage OF Miss Frances Nowlan
to Mr.. Lawrence Emerson on Feb. "a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
BALLS AND WHEELS.
The Former Crocheted aud the Latter
of Lace Are Popular
Trimmings.

one Of the most popular OF Trimmings
is the wheel trimming which is seen
upon all the nice gowns OF the season.
Wheels are done by the women OF Mex.
leo in thread and are sent north and sold
by the dozen. They vary IN size from
a dime TO a silver dollar and on up toa
few as large as a buttorplate, says tie
Brooklyn Eagle.
These wheels are used IN all sorts Of
decorative schemes and IN an capac.
ties. They are admirable. whether as
insets or as simple trimmings. or placed
IN points OF vantage upor1 gown. form
ing the yoke OF the waist or hips, or
decorating the full waist pouch.
Wheels Of silk and wheels OF panns
velvet are equally popular. some Of
them overlaid with lace. others put on
plain like great eyes to stare al you
naively from the waist. Circles Of black
velvet, each circle buttonhole stitched
around the edge, are a feature 81 The
French gowns. for they give that note
Of black which is so much admired by
the French They are used 70 outline
the yoke or are set above the skirt fare
Another very noticeable feature Of
the summer dress, and OF the gowns
that will be worn next fall is the style
OF trimming which for lack Of a better
description may be called the hanging
trimming. And Of the hanging trim
mings il might almost be said that there
is no end. The most conspicuous are
the crocheted drops which hang from
frogs, from passementeries and from
decorative ornaments OF all kinds, IN
GLIDING metallic buttons.
SILK waists that fasten in the back are
prettily framed as to the front WITH
silk frogs that finish with ends and
loops and balls and queerly tied COT
ton and silk ornaments. These are very
decorative and. If carried out in white
are extremely dainty, giving finishing
touch to the waist.
For the most part the hanging trim
mings are shown in the handsome orna-
ments that are used in place OF buttons
and one also sees them upon the Guns
and upon the collar, where they give a
touch to the gown.
When the fall comes In corded orha-
ments will be used at the front OF the
belt in the place of the buckle; they
will finish the backs of stocks; they
will be placed along the upper paris
1f founces and they will form panels
vest trimmings and trimmings OF every
description, used in every possible
place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT.
BARNARD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Lewis are taking
vacation.
Blanche Paige is home from school sick
with grip.
Fred Burke and wife visited friends at
Bethel last week.
Mrs. Erving White is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Stone.
Frank switzer and wife of Woodstock
were ia town Sunday.
FIJI. Thayer and wife are visiting his
father, Henry Thayer, in PIttsiield.
W.R. Paige and wife were in Randolph
recently visiting Rev. q. A. Emery
GINS HadIey and wife returned from
Marion, Mass, the first Of the week.
Henry Cushing and Fred Smith OF
Woodstock were at the Wayside day last
week.
Ernest Dean and family visited his
father, Hiram Dean, in Gaysyille last
week.
Laurence ToppliH and Mrs. Edward
Dolphe OF Prosper visited friends here last
Sunday.
Mrs. Gardner Adams, who has been sick
for some weeks, still remains IN CRITICAL
condition.
In the settlement OF the auditors the
report will show the highways cost szoOOi
schools s2746.39.
William woodard and William Adams
have commenced drawing their hay from
the Clifford farm.
George Wheelock sold his black two
year-oid colt By John NJ. Wilkes, 2.24f, TO
Fred Smith of Woodstock for slOO.
stephen Hoar is selling of the cows for
bis mother on her place. We understand
mai in the near future the farm itself will
be sold.
Prof. Williams OF Andoyer, Mass, Is
tin adding to his large purchase of land
mere. having bought parcels last week OF
3. ii. Badger, P. l. Atwood and Mrs.
Emma Cobb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
CHURCH TOPICS.

Fully Sc per cent. of the Presbyts,,.
ministers Of the United States recslv.
less than $1,000 year. as shown bv ~
statistics OF the clerk Of the general !.
sembly.
Miss Edna Hall, talented woman q,
Guthrie. Okla. and until recently resi-
dent Of Richmond. Ind. has entered a.
Quaker ministry. and has accepted
call to the church at Liberty. In WOOD,
county. her state. For some time ~
has been under the tutelage OF Mrs WI.
liam NJ. Jenkins, wife of Oklahoma's ~.
governor. and herself a Quaker minis.
Ter.
Rev. DR.. Hubbard. pastor Of the Bed.
ford Heights Baptist church, Brooklyn
has Jared the young people Of his church
into his way of thinking by putting his
pastoral foot down heavily. These
young people Of both sexes planned a
benefit dance for the raising Of funds
for a church organ. DIR. Hubbard sup.
gested some other form OF entertain.
ment The projectors ignored the hint
and went ahead. Then the doctor said.
mo, you shall not dance anywhere in
the official name Of this church" All
the old people Of the church backed him
up and the dance has been called OF.
Pope Plus is giving constant reminders
of the fact that he intends to be master
In his own house. even though by doing
so he upsets precedent. The other day
he announced that he intended to have
his sisters to lunch with him in the yati-
can. An attending aignitary pointed
out in guarded language that such a
thing had not occurred in the annals OF
the papacy since the change in regime
of the Italian government. His holiness
replied that in the past he had always
whom he pleased in his own
apartments. and he saw no reason to
change his habits. Accordingly his sis
tiers lunched with him at the time set.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
EAST aoxsuRY.
c. ]. Baker is IN with tonsIitis.

Mrs. c. j. Baker is i'll with tonshitis.
Vern Allen from Wallingford visited
friends in the place last week.
Miss Ethel Wardner was at George
Wardner's Saturday and Sunday.
George Knowles from Rock burn,
Canada. visited his sister, Mrs. John
Davis, last week.
The cottage prayer meeting was held
AZ the home OF Jones Steele last week.
The next one viii be held at the home
OF Mrs. George Foss Thursday evening,
Feb. Is.
There was a valentine and cobweb party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wardner Saturday evening with about
40 in attendance. A pleasant evening
was passed with pit and other games.
After "brushIng down the cobwebs,
the guests were treated to cake and
coffee by their hostess. Two viollns, an
autoharp and organ furnished music,
which was enjoyed by the guests.
Frank o. Allen, one OF our most
successful farmers, has sold his farm TO
George Knowles from Roekburn, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen have lived ON the
same farm nearly all OF their married
life and have proved that farming can
be made profitable. They expect to go
to Northfeld to live in the spring, where
their son, DR.. b. f. Allen, is located for
dentistry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
PETH,

Mrs. Chester Dana spent the last of the
week in Waitsfeld.
Mrs. Marshall of Williamstown spent a
few days recently with II. w. Fits and
wife.
Charles Durham hurt one foot quite
badly last week while at work in the
woods.
Quite a company from Peth attended
the whist party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Durham Tuesday evening of last
week aud enjoyed very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Sarah Harwood, one of the towns
oldest ladies, who has been in feeble
health for some time, is at this writing in
a critical condition, and Miss Ida Flint of
Randolph is helping her grandmother care
for her.
Walter Banister of Haverhill, n. H., was
in town last week and took his little son
from Waldo Butterfield's where he has
been boarding, and has hired Mrs. Bourn
to care for the child for the present. He
returned TO his work the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Wilder, who spent
several DAYS last week with relatives in
Connecticut and Oxford, Mass, arrived in
town the first of the week, and after
spending a short time with relatives here
and in Randolph, went to Middlesex,
where they are to make their home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
LILLIEvILLE.

The Loyal Legion will hold a sociable al
Bradford Browns Feb. %. All are in
vited.
Miss Blanche Durham visited at Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bowen's in Stockbridge
Saturday and Sunday.
The w. c. I. U. sociable at Henry
Dykes was well attended. Much credit is
due Miss Blanche Durham for the nice
pieces spoken by her scholars which were
well appreciated in the temperance work.
Miss Abby Beckwith read a temperance
piece which was good; she also played
several pieces on the organ. Mrs. Jessie
Noble played for several to sing temper
ance songs. Cake and coffee were served.
The children played games and all had a
good time.
The report in last weeks paper about
Cecil WRshburn's barn was incorrect. He
did not have any warning of the barn fall
ing in. He, with his family, had just got
home from church. He was in the house
when they all heard loud crash and they
ran out and found the barn crushed in by
the heavy snow and rain. The whole
barn, clear to the basement, went down.
The cattle were IN the basement and
fortunately were not hurt. This is a
great loss To Mr.. Washburn, and he has
the sympathy OF all.