Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-05

case, and that the hospitality of the people
and the health-giving air are bound TO
make any one who experiences their in
fuences an enthusiast for Randolph and
its vicinity.
Mrs, Z. L. Brooks and her two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. w. w. Morton and Mrs.
Dewitt Webb, with Miss Mary Webb,
went from Philadelphia last Thursday TO
Washington, ID. C., where they remained
/ over Sunday. The trip was preliminary to
the return Of Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Morton
and Miss Mary Webb from Philadelphia,
where they had been visiting Mrs. Dewitt
Webb.
Jesse Blodgett, who has been studying
the art of photography lately and spent
some time in the studio of j. NJ. Bullock
al Northfield last winter, has fitted up
gallery at his home on South Main street,
where he is now prepared to enable people
to see themselves as others see them, or
give them a happier counterfeit PRESENT.
ment if the splain" truth should be too
much for them.
S. fl. Mccullough, for some time assist
ant at White River Junction TO +. NJ. Car
penter, chief clerk of the railway mail
service OF this district, is now located at
Burlington as mail transfer clerk. Mrs.
Mccullough came from the Junction
Yesterday and will be with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. kendrick, until the
first Of June, when the house which Mr..
Mccullough has rented in Burlington VIII
be ready for them.
The last issue OF the Interstate Journal,
published at White River Junction, con-
tains very interesting article on "Sugar
Making in Porto Rico,n by Henry p.
Lewis Of Patillas, of an entirely different
nature from the letter in this weeks HER
AID The journal article is illustrated
with a view Of a plantation and sugar
mill, or central as il is called, on the
island. The Interstate has also deserip-
tion Of the Washington trip Of the High
school seniors, written by Prin. r. T..
Prichard.
H.A Leonard went into the upper part
OF his barn Friday morning to show his
pigeons to NJ. W. Tucker, who is INTEREST
ed in the raising Of the birds, and, leaning
over from a stepladder to look into nest,
lost his balance and fell, striking on his
back. No bones were broken but he sur
fered SO severely il was feared al hrst that
he had sustained internal injuries. lie
was unable to be up until Monday, when
the alarming pain subsidized and left him,
along with the usual effects OF bad fall,
the comfortable feeling that he had fortu-
nately escaped more serious consequences
willis f. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ;.
Barnes and Leon 5 Barnes, who came from
Brattleboro Wednesday OF last week with
the body OF their father, the late Edward
Prentiss Barnes, remained until FRIDAY
with their great-uncle, Granyllle w.
Barnes. Willis Barnes, who used 70 De
photographer here, is now with the Bos-
ton Elevated Railroad company and has
brother. Leon, is in the auditors office OF
the New England Telephone and Iele-
I graph company in the same city. Inc
other brother, Louis, lives IN BTattleboro'
where be has position in the office OF the
American Express company
/ Ninety-two people braved the rain last
I Thursday evening and assembled at the
parlor of the Methodist church 70 vel
/ come the new pastor, Rev. y. Nj. Fowler,
and his wife 10 Randolph. Among the
number were fourteen OF Beulah chapter,
7 d. b. ~. OF which order Mrs. Fowler Is a
members. DIR. A. {. Bailey and Mr.. .. b.
I Copeland presented those present TO REV.
and Mrs. Fowler, who were assisted IN re-
ceiying by Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson n. bal
4 lev Kefres hments Of ice cream ana CAKE
I we're served by the young ladies oil the
church, and the occasion was MADE a
pleasant, informal social event.
| Daniel Gilman West, native OF STRAIT
/ ford. this state, and Mrs. Beaumelle Par
/ ishl Williams were married az s O'Clock
i last Thursday afternoon in the parlors OF
Y the Commercial House at Nakonda, south
| Dakota, by Judge Hewitt OF that place.
| The bride, who had been living IN Boston
for the last few years, went from mere
Monday Of last week to the home OF Mr..
/ Vests sister in Chicago, and, being met
I by the groom, proceeded TO Wakonda,
where the marriage took place. Mr.. West,
/ who made the acquaintance OF his wife IN
her girlhood through family connections
Is the senior member OF the Wakonda law
| firm OF West q Lantz, and also editor snu
proprietor Of the Makonda SEMI weekly
! Mail.
II was happily remembered by many last
/ sunday morning that "the groves were
| Gods first temples and in the ardor OF
the thought they started out ABOUT uay
/ light to hold communion with nature IA
her visible forms. As they chanced 70
wander by the banks OF rushing streams
each found himself absent mindedly car
rving A rod in his hand for a cane, and the
/ inevitable happened. They were tempted
and feIl-to fishing. Out Of the hundred
or more who lined the banks OF the
Branch, Joseph n. Brown found the pest
material for a good story. lie orougn
home a string OF 20 trout, OF Whlcn ~
C6ulumbe was also in luck and caught
four trout that weighed four and one
half pounds.
Mrs. Elbridge Holman has received from
Scotland a paper containing the picgrruIe
and a sketch of her nephew, Master ION
+. Kinniburgh, who at l6 years OF age mas
carried off the Foil medal at the Clty nan
concerts in his native place OF Alrurle; t;
The paper says:-"He IS the secoliu 49, ~
" ". Kinniburgh, Scotland 8 well-known
baritone vocalist. When only two years
old the subject Of our sketch could give 3
correct rendering of the Aud hoosel
and when but three years of age he took
mart in concert alongside OF his ialher'
the little fellow being hoisted on tap .ls
Iast wear. when only fifteen years OF age,
he took to music hall singing in real ear
/ nest aud was successful in winning hye
gold medals-at Springburn, WishaW,
. Broxburn, Fauldhouse ana Airdrle. ne y
In possession OF wonderful voice. rl u.L
deep, tuneful, and gives prohiss,S, On l,,,,,s
, ne HIGH in the musical world. His songs
at The CITY hall contest were i Feel the
Deitv Within Arm, Arm, Ne BraHe,
tRocked in the Cradle of the Deep line
, March OF Cameron Men, The news OF tn ',
4 N.r