davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
THE HUMoR OF ALAG
An Intoxicated Man WIN
Do some Very Funny
Things.

Besides the strange impulses =,
the paradoxical things which =. Se
comitants of drunkenness i o. w.
Of nothing else so remarkable : IN
humor Of a sound. vigorous v.n
veloped jag" said a worldly-vis. -
according to the New Orleans -.
Democrat When under the ma
Of liquor men do strenuoBs -.
Some are violent. Some are gs,g'
an April morn and as docile a.
fawn. Some are as vicious a. -
eating hyenas. Some are witty a.
lous and playful; Others are SER.
profound and thoughtful. Soma
gentemanly. painfully polite dlsm..
ingly courteous; Others are b,r,.,
coarse, gruff and filled with bats =,
scorn. II has been said that Houo, ~.
the same effect on every person 49,
yet effects every person dlhereBrv \
probably intensities the natural brr,.
impulses, develops them to their bI,s
est degree. and these impulses dirsr,.
as between any two persons. Of eour..
the paradox would be proven y.
there is another phase Of a iae y,
bordering so closely on the sbg,-1,.
that is interesting and amusing Ia n,
II is that phase which involves a s1.,
purpose TO do thing which "a,
planned before taking the first drrI
II is remarkable how this purpose Nm
stick TO the man throughout ali Il.
stages of the Jag. once knew a ma,
whose wife told him TO buy her !.
yards OF bed-tieking. He knew Il !.
forgot II his better half would take hin
severely 20 task. He remembered h
so well that before the day was oyr
he had bought so yards Of bed-tieHsr
Every time he came 10 a dry FOOD,
store he bought ten yards OF the goo8,
his wife told him 10 get OF course :,
had to keep Il. But stranger than ~
was another case that came under M
observation. A bright-faced tot atr
kissing his father as be left the hors
asked him to bring some ginger o,Ea
home So firmly was this purpose fra
in the fond fathers mind that b
bought about 20 pounds Of ginger ats
before he got home. He started b
buying a nickel's worth. Later he o.
creased Il until he ordered a ten-p0uf
box sent 70 his house BY the umth
had reached home the young boptl
had enough ginger cakes 10 sIp1y
good-sized community These two raa
! know Of. and doubtless the avsrlR
man can relate the same sort Of stor
II is simply one of the phases Of a hg
and the jag, you know. Is not an m'r.
teresting part OF modern civillmtn
viewed from several standpolnts"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
WOMEN TEACHERS NERVOUS.
German Psychologists Find Large
Proportion Seriously Affected
Fear Deterioration of Race.

Two eminent German PSYCHOLOGISTS.
DR.. Rolf Wichmann and Dr. Adolf Biz
ham, have arrived at some instructive
results from inquiries concerning the
prevalence of bad sight and nervous
disorders among women students and
teachers. Forty-two per cent of the
women teachers have to wear glasses,
as against ten among women not so
employed. and "a among male teachers.
Again, 40 per cent OF the female
teachers are affected with nervous dis
orders. while among men similarly
employed only II per cent. have nerv-
GUS complaints. Long hours and i'll
ventilated rooms are held to be the
leading causes Of these complaints
among women, but the result Of these
investigations has given considerable
encouragement to the growing opinion
in Germany that general deterioration
Of the race must follow if women's en-
ployment be not carefully chosen.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
coLoRS IN MILLINERY.
Tints That Are Now I'm Favor with
smart Dressers. old aud
Young.

Colors in millinery need to Be care
fully studied. for the color that looss
well around the neck may prove BE-
coming on the hair A short while ago
emerald-green hats were the rage aa
women have begun to realize how bard
and metallic is the color The tender
greens Of the early spring are exempt
fed in the foliage that frames ~
brims Of the new hats. a green 80 lsa'
der and soft that II will not spoil Aa'
complexion. Old-rose or crushed suss'
berry is also much exploited for Mill
merry. II is as rouge 10 the middleaged
woman or the fading blond j lenli
glow to the dullest faces, and "
new grapes and foliage in faded o'l'
rose tints are most lovely and Deool'
ing as a hat garniture, says Ane'''A.
Queen.
Gray-green, or vert de girls, Is ano'h'
er becoming color used in millinery
and one which invariably proves saus'
factory. Black and white hats are o
the same lines, and may say that !
a woman who has passed her pTim'
will keep TO these harmonious hues sH'
may consider herself bien coine
black hat is sometimes too heavy III
many faces: II acts like an extinguisu,
er. But II the black hat is light Any
transparent, with a glittering lel-span
gled brim. the effect is quite dihefsu.'
All white hats are suitable TO man
and pale-blue hats are either Very V'
coming or quite the reverse. A hA' !,
pure pink is always little tryihs Ss-
brown and gray hats should ong
worn by forid blends or blach-DA's'
women with a brilliant color p'ls
shot with green, has been indlsoi ~,
nately worn in millinery, but Il Is guy
suitable to women with pinEy Sa y.
and red-gold hair. Red hats are ~
becoming to certain type :
and brunettes. but they requis
A pretty face, youth and a 81 81 ~
amount Of individual style u
ways safer to choose the fruit-reu v
Degonia shades.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
VALLEY Farm"

"Valley Farm" is a new play which has
been produced but once upon any stage,
but the hearty approval it gained at that
time speaks well for the authors genius
and promises lasting popularity. The play
is called a domestic drama and the local
amateurs who will present it in the town
hall on Feb. is and 10 are particularly
fitted to bring out all the pathos and
humor ofthe authors work. The cast is
as follows:- Harold Rutledge, young
New Yorker, II. B. Lease; Perry Deane, a
son of the soil, II. Il. Adams; David Hill
dreth, New York lawyer, A. l.. Cady;
Silas Holcomb, owner of "Valley Farm
G. f. Fortier; Azariah Keep, a clock tink-
er, John Kimball; Jennings, a servant, r.
B. Shaw; Hetty Holcomb, a country
flower transplanted to city soil, Miss Tup-
per; Isabel Carney, niece Of Hildreth, Miss
Greene; Mrs. Rutledge, Harold's mother,
Mrs. r. NJ. Chase; Alvira Holcomb, sister
of .Silas, Mrs. A. l.. Cady; Lily Ann Tuck
er, who borrows but never gossips, Miss
Gibson; yerbena, hired girl at the farm,
Miss Stella Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

The tool house of John w. Sharpe, who
lives on the Emery farm on the Gaysville
road, was consumed by fire early Monday
morning. Mr.. Sharpe did not know Of the
fire until aroused by the neighbors in the
morning about daylight, when only the
charred embers remained. The shed was
situated about ten feet only from the
dwelling, which would have burned prob
ably II the wind had been in that direc-
ton. Mr.. Sharpe also lost a new sleigh,
robe, etc. He carried 200 insurance on
the property lost in the Vermont Mutual,
through the agency Of Guy Wilson. The
cause OF the fire is not known.
Bethel's industries have been great suf-
ferers from the delay in getting freight
through. The tannery has been out OF
coal for about ten days and has been
Obliged to burn green four-foot wood. f.
B. Ellis has not been able to get granite
from Bethel to Mortified, and in conse-
quence his men at Mortified have been
out of work. At the Woodbury. Co. shed
in Bethel the supply gave out last week
and the prospect OF getting stone through
from Hardwick was so remote that many
OF the cutters have left town and work has
been practically abandoned for the present
at the shed. The grain merchants have
been obliged to curtail sales and many
other branches of industry have been more
or less crippled.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
WEST RRookElELp.

Wallace Blanchard lost good horse
Sunday.
Lucinda Hatch has returned from West
Hartford. N''
Fred West is visiting his brother.
George West.
Rev. Mr.. Watt OF North WoIcott spent
a Few days at j. w. Untiedt's recently.
Munroe Grams daughter, Jennie. and
wesley Grams son, Leon, are on The
sick list. '''s
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Summer and
little son, Ethan, spent Sunday in Ran.
dolph Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thresher of North
held called at b. A. Flint's Sunday while
on their way to Bethel.
A number OF the neighbors heIped
Mr.: and Mrs. Leroy Wakefield celebrate
their thirtieth wedding anniversary last
Mr.; and Mrs. VIII Hutchinson and
MT. Perrin and son from Fast Bethel
sttende ID, tae anniversary at Mr.. Wake
Joseph Howe has been in town renair.
ing the creamery for the mast weal,
Mrs. Howe and little daughter spent Ire
time with Mrs. Untiedt Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
EAST BRAINTREE

r, Mrs Cassidy has finished work for Mrs
II. c. Farnsworth. VI n LUZ "rs
Alyah Bohonon OF Dickinson. Ill. visit.
ed friends in town last week.
Miss Nellie Clark of Randolnh Cepter :.
VISITING at j. w. Blanchard's this week -
MIS-. Slack, who has been caring for H.
week. Hs last OF the
Eliza Rqmney has finished work for
Mrs J. w. Blanchard and gone 10 h or
home in Brookfield. s0"s W her
Z; Z; meeting next Sunday EVENING =,
~; Ioplc, "What win real friendsh ~
90 - l sam. 20;1-23. Leader. Mrs MAJ
me meetings are being continued th;s
WEEK Week ana II IS expected that Mr.. Watt viii
speak speak at the West Brookfield church next
morning at the usual hour.
"a. Guy Fletcher closed another term %
school last Friday, making a wear ~ ~ VEL y,
sSruccessIul school work in mis- nIscsS
Aenle Flsher was not absent in the time
Mrs. Emmeline Eastman ptYarod
str9 g OF paralysis early Monday mornins
anu anu az TINS writing is in critical condis
ZION. her son, Charles, of Mort bfeIa
came tuesday to see her Siu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
EAST RANDOLPH.
New Departure.


We have just put in a nice line of SC
and 10c. goods and will have them ready
for your Inspection Feb. 18th. On Feb. IS
16 and IL we viii give to every man pur-
chasing 81 worth OF goods nail hammer
On Feb. is. 10 and 20 TO every lady pur-
chasing 81 worth OF goods pair of S-inch
shears. Flour, sugar, butter and eggs ex-
cluded. SPRAGUE q SPRAGUE.
Mrs. Granger was called home from East
Bethel to care for her father, Mr.. Cum
mings.
Carl Monkey and wife attended the we'd
ding OF his brother, Fred, last week Tues
day evening in Chelsea.
Fred West is visiting in White River
Junction.
Alice Kibbee's school in Chelsea upper
village, Edith Durkee's school in Brook
field and Bessie Ryder's school in town
closed last week and all are at home for
vacation.
About thirty visitors were present at the
closing exercises OF the school in this VIII
lage Friday afternoon.
Hiram Cummings, who had been in
decline all winter, passed away at o'clock
Monday morning at the age OF Is years and
three months. Funeral services were held
in the church Tuesday afternoon.
The annual donation visit at the parson-
age will be made Thursday afternoon and
evening, Feb. IS. Everybody is cordially
invited.
The drama entitled "Little Buckshot,v
together with the laughable farce, "A X ISIS
in the Dark, " will be played Friday and
evenings of this week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
The Bean Verdict.

A state paper criticises the verdict of
the windsor county court jury in the Bean
murder trial, guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree, and SAYS that it was a COM
promise. 1t certainly looks as if only one
OF two Yerdiets was possble-guilty of
deliberate murder, or acquittal. But the
judge presiding charged the jury that I'M
der the evidence a verdict of murder in the
second degree was as possible as either Of
the other two verdicts, and that must
stand without criticism. Criticism of
Vermont courts by newspapers has been
shown to be non grata.-[ Rutland Even
ing News.
Juries are curious things. Practically
no one who followed the Bean trial exc
pected verdict OF manslaughter. With
circumstantlal evidence and the point of
motive pretty well proven, it looked like
acquittal or a verdict OF murder in the
first degree. Here, again, comes the mat
ter OF personal equation. That Jury was
convinced that Bean killed Ephraim Root
Ii was reasonably sure that the deed was
premeditated, but the fearful and wonder
full theorizing of the defense aroused a
doubt, so, said the jury. "We'lI not hang
this man-killer. Make it manslaugbter
and he will be taken care of. But we
won't vote to hang him. Another side.
light on this matter of capital punish
ment.-l Ludlow Tribune
As the Messenger understands the facts
the jury in the Bean murder case recently
on trial by the Windsor county court az
woodstock was induced to bring in a YER
dict OF murder in the second degree some
what as matter of compromise with one
juror. This juror admitted that. while he
was morally convinced Of the guilt Of the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
Ban Cards.

The search for ancient ball cards is
growing apace and the COURIER keeps
finding Older ones every week. Chauncey
II. Chadwick has card inviting the hold
er to dedication and Independence ball
at Hutchinson's hall, Bethel, VT, Friday
evening, July 4, 1851. Music, Farr's band I;
tickets, s3.n This was the first dance in
this hall, and it is the same hall later
known as Aeolian hall, Wilson House hall,
Depot House hal, etc. The depot House"
was built over into a hotel from a dwelling
house owned by Samuel Austin in 1917 by
Alvin and Holden Hatch. In few years
they sold TO John Hutchinson, vino added
the hall to the main building. Mr..
Hutchinson did not own il for many
years. The hotel has since then been run
by the Hubbard boys, one Mason, Asa
Gaines, one Dawley, Mr. Bosworth, Mr..
San Dorn, Jason Burbank, Samuel Archer,
T. Il. Wilson, John ID. Lawrence, Newell
q Plume, Chase q Allard, r. NJ. johnson,
G.. l.. Pratt, NJ. f. Warrington, r. G.
Brown and B. Q. Rogers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
EAST BETHEL.

Amber Moore has tonsilitis.
II. w. and Il. w. Perrin were in Roy
bury last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Clifford are recover
ing from the prevailing distemper.
An unclaimed letter at East Bethel post
Office is addressed to NJ. G. Sawyer.
Mr.. Wright Of Groton, Mass, was a
guest at the Elm stock farm last week.
Miss Della Paige and Miss Beth Field
returned Monday from a two weeks stay
in Montpelier.
Miss Nina Carpenter and Geo. Newell OF
Brookheld were guests of Miss Abbie
Fowler Friday evening.
Rev. Watson Weed will preach again in
the Universalist church at East Bethel
next Sunday, Feb. II, at p. m, il wealth
er and roads permit. Otherwise he will
be there the following Sunday. Ii l. the
intention 10 have services once in two
weeks till summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
sRookEIELp.

George Richards came from Burlington
Monday.
Ed. Glysson's hired man is sick with
slight attack OF pneumonia.
] CLYDE Smith was not able TO go TO the
/ Normal last week on account of a severe
cold.
! Alice Gaylord is back in the village, aft
err helping for several days at her brother,
I Earl's.
Mrs. Tucker Of Washington, mother Of
/ Clayton Tucker, spent several days IN
/ town last week.
Mrs Stoughton, mother Of Mrs. George
Hall, who has been very sick for the past
two weeks, is convalescing.
Mrs. Julia Williams was at her son,
Warren's, last week on account Of Mrs.
Warren Williams being sick.
Eva Jackson came home with Faye
Beard from the Normal Saturday and re-
manned over Sunday with her.
Mrs. Josiah smiths daughter, Mrs.
Chase, who has been working at RAN
dolph, is al home with her mother.
Mrs. Frank Dyer OF Barre is with her
sister, Mrs. Earl Gaylord, and is caring
for her until she becomes stronger.
There are good manylsick ones around
lpNu anu III Eilln mas 10 90 "A IuhnAUk
business in order 10 satisfy his patients.
School Directors c. II. Bigelow, Carroll
Crane and Mr.. Chadwick held their last
meeting OF the year last Friday at the
town hall
Eliza Rumney returned from working at
John Blanchard's at East Bralntree last
Friday. This week she began working
for Steve Holden
Agrg nutfr,, a. b.vfg,,-. -. A. a. IN
for the new barn TO be built BY him In the
spring. He is drawing them along the
pond into the village.
The town auditors met on Tuesday Of
this week to audit the accounts OF the
town. They are C.. b. Fisk, Clarence
Clark and &. A. Bigelow.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Second CongI
church viii hold q sociable on Friday
evening Of this week at the church par
lors Supper viii be served from until
p. m. All are cordially invited.
The High school pupils. with their
teacher, Miss Vie Davis, went to East
Brookiield last Thursday evening 10 a cam
dy pull at Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Wheat
ley's and enjoyed themselves very much.
Jason Nye and Frank Cameron went to
White River Junction last week and Sc
cured some needed machinery for the fork
company. VIII Haggett went down
wednesday morning with his team and
returned with It on Friday, bringing up
about 30 hundredweight.
DIR. Young, the medical missionary to be
supported by the churches OF Orange
county, is TO come to Brookfield next
Monday afternoon and in the evening will
address the churches OF this vicinity. The
meeting will be at the village church and
begins at $50. All interested are cordially
invited TO be present.
Last Thursday, as Henry Hyde was saw
ing wood, one OF his horses, which was in
ms horsepower, kicked him in the mouth,
cutting severe cash in his lower lin and
knocking one Of his upper teeth out. Dr.
Ellis was summoned by telephone and
came as soon as he was found and dressed
ne wound, being obliged to take three
'titehes on the outside of the lip and one
IN the inside. Mr.. Hyde was fortunate in
rot beng nearer the horse. or he gould
nave been very badly injured.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
SEE JOB SLIPPING AWAY.
Alpine Guides Declare Their Profess
sion VIII Soon BE suppIanted
by Electric Railways.

The guides of the Alps are looking
10 the future with mis~lvings. They
fear that, like othello, TT occupation
will soon be gone.
On the Wetterhorn, the grim Alpine
giant that has been the scene of so
many awful accidents, which is to be
conquered for good by the inevitable
electric mountain railway, German ex-
perts and surveyors are busy marking
out the best and safest route.
The guides say that soon, with rail-
roads up the Jungfrau. Mont Blanc and
Wetterhorn, their most remunerative
occupation will be thing Of the past.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
When You Have ca

sh me n rs action when you have a cola
hest $3.50 y 70 relieve the lungs. This Il
nam pertains Cough Remedy r. ~
remedy hquefies the tough m5cns nus ms
c ssu It's expulsion from the air cs,,a an9 ~
sne lungs produces a free expeetora aiS oi
alu opens the secretions. 4 co-,1',Io.,
cure soon follows. This remedy will P oet
ar setere cold In less time than any otb
n aSa,-sn ~ ana It leaves the system in
teracts any tendency towar5 -, ~ eoun-
TOT sale BY f. E. Bryan, RandoIn5 onia'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
Crnnherrr soume.

Stew one quart of cranberries II -.
enough water TO keep them from "a "a,
ing: then press through a sieve "A
three-quarters of cupful Of sugar az ~
let them get cold; then fold u ~.
beaten whites Of six eggs. heAp an
up in a buttered dish. sprinkle ~ -
powdered sugar and bake in a -
oven for about 40 minutes a !,
satisfactory way to cook the berl ,o-.iy
order to have the pulp suinci Nm
thick for the soufTle is to steam Z,
in a double boiler. adding but wv" ~
thre tablespoonfuls of water to tn'-'
Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

Mr.. II. Higgins of Melbourne. Fla
writes, "My doctor told me l had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done for
me. was given up to die. The offer Of a
free trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, induced me to
try IL. Results were startling. ! am now
on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr
Kings New Discovery. 1t surely saved
my life" This great cure is guaranteed for
all throat and lung diseases. Price, Soc.
and 81. Trial bottles free.
For sale by Drew & Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
w. 4. S. NOTES

Lawrence Holbrook has left school.
Miss Pearl Davis wss absent last week
to attend the funeral Of her grandfather.
The following were on the sick list dur-
ing the past Week:-Bessie Goddard
George Waterman, Ivers Hackett Ben
Rogers, james Wilson, Florence Clnkey.
Florence Mayo and Edgar Southworth'
The attendance during the past week was
the poorest during the year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
An UnsuccessfuI Attempt

TITS funny our minister never gets
married" remarked the young husband.
who had just refused his wife bonnet,
In his endeavor to change the subject.
Il think he'd make good husband"
Well" replied the wife, warmly, "he
didn't seem to make very good one
when he married us."-Tit-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
I,ce for sleeves.

Lace finishes a great many u I'D
sleeves, and in the most une .'t ave.
ways. One very fashionable tii'n i H,
nue. tailor actually is cutting ~ 4,
new sleeves just below the elbo" o., an If
finishing them with curtain No /,
lace that is half foot deep ian
for winter wear. too. and the viii vii
who puts on that gown will NM l't lei, zen
with a short sleeve finished WIZ IIl'otlyr
deep and very full lace frill.-Di''
Eagle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
Had What He wanted

All | ask for my client" said the
lawyer, is justice, with a big j."
The opposing counsel" said the law
yer on the other side. asks for some
thing his client already has. He's got
about as big jay for a lawyer as ever
got into this court. "-Yonkers States
man.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

Mr.. Blunder-Why, your motherlooks
as young as you do, Miss Stale
Miss S. (stifiy)-That is not very
complimentary to me, Mr.. Blunder.
Mr.. B. (confusedly)-I-I didn t mean
that. II mean you look as young as
your motherl-Tit-B Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
1t Comes Hack.

Subbubs-Do you really mean to say
you keep a cat?
Backlotz.-Yes.
subbubs-I shouldn't think you'd
want one around the house.
Backlotz-I don't, but the cat insists.
Philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

You spoke very admiringly of that
mans courage"
Eyes"
"But he never was soldier or a fire.
man or policeman"
mo. But he eats mushrooms that he
has gathered himself. Washington
Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
Rochester News.
3. NJ. HARVEY, Local Editor.
The CRY Of the Birds.

ne ATJ u httC
TFrom the Boston Transcript
o tender hearts, we turn % you,
while DAYS OF famine last
We live beside your very doors,
And yet are dying fast
We hover near your WINDOW sill,
Just hoping tJ De fed
IL i 80 hard 70 brave the Gold
without our daily bread
To ind our old accustomed food
We've hunted near and TAR
Perhaps you DO not understand
How hard the bird times are.
We ohirp and chirp and try 10 tell
How hungry we have grown,
That bedtime inds Us supperless,
And breakfasts are not known.
oh, save Us ere IL is too latei
o bands OF mercy, come
Give freely Of your stores, ye rich,
And all ye poor, a crumb,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

Estelle-Ahl His proposal was Just
like a dream.
Agnet-WeA you ought to know.
dear. You've been dreaming of that
proposal for yearsl-Brooklyn Life
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11
sRAINTREE.

Pupils in Connecticut Corner having
no marks are Celia Brown, Mary Brown.
Alta Stone; George Brown absent "a DAYS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-11

While at the pole will Commander
Peary kindly see whether Pat Grove Is
not hanging around there?