davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15

Read this Testimonial for Price

Independence, Iowa, July go, 1903.
To the public: am glad to recon.
mend DR.. Max Price to the public as
doctor of Opthamology. Fer the pas,
two years l have not been able to read
and objects across the street looked
blurred aud lndistlnct. l have con-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15

overcome if discovered in time.
l Especially insist on your Bringing
the Children in.
@t Is duty you owe your child
aud l don't charge FOR advising you.
Or. MAX PRICE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15

suited different specialists and found
no glasses that corrected the defect of
vision until / was fitted by DR.. Price.
l am able to read ordinary print now.
and indistinct objects look clear and
we'll defined. H. BowKER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
Bids for Road Work.

Bids to do the road work for Vernon
Springs township for the year 1904,
will be received at the Office of the
township clerk till Monday, April 4th
Particulars given at Office.
55w3 A. E. darker, Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
OBITUARY.

Mareery Connery was born in county
Derry, Ireland, in 1878. She was unit
ed in marriage to Patrick Kane IN
1845, whose death occurred in 1883.
She came to America in 1877 and after
a residence in Baltimore came to
Howard county and lived with her
daughter Mrs. M. Connors at whose
home she died February 20, 1904, aged
S8 years. She was fortified by the last
last rites OF the Catholic church and
died surrounded by her son John Kane
her daughter Mrs. Connors, Mr.. Con-
nors and five Of her grandchildren.
Rev. j. j. Nelson was present also.
She was The mother Of eight chill
dren five of whom are living, Peter
Kane, of Leadville, Colorado, Mike
Kane of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. John
Lang, of San Francisco, Ca, and John
Kane and Mrs. Connors of Maple Leaf.
The funeral was held from the church
of Our Lady Of Lourdes at Lourdes,
Wednesday, March Q, at10;30, services
being conducted by Rev. j. j. Nelson.
I-Elma New Era.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
Farm, For Rent,

Two hundred and sixty.seven acres
of land in Lourdes, with house, barn,
windmill and pasture. For further
particulars inquire Of F1AHERTY
Bros, Lourdes, Iowa. 49tf
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
Notice..

Notice..
The township trustees of Albion
township will take bids on the road
work Of said township for the seaS0n
of 1904. Bids to besfo one man with
one good team, by the day Of nine
hours. The contractor to have charge
of the work OF the. whole township
and to superintend other help when
necessary. Bids are to be left with J.
A. Ludwig, township clerk, Granger,
Mimi, and will be opened by the trus.
tees at the regular meeting April 4,
D4, at 2 o'clock, p. M, at thu Nichols
school house. Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
j. A. LUDWIG, Twp. Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15
Mr.. f armer, This is for You

It is easier to pay off mortgage of So 900 half sec
ton farm than to $1,000 quarter section loan
companies recognize this fact Why? Because it requires
certain number of of farm for pasture meadow
building yards and for the maintenance Of the
lily horses, etc.
If you tired Of working that 100 acre farm Of
yours from daylight till dark 3o5 days each year for
living sell and buy halfsecon farm the very best
part of North Dakota for about the that YOU
get for your DID, worn out farm and get ready open
bank account.
The farm that have for sale has good buildings pur
water, very rich SOIL will have $50 crop this year
The estmaed value Of the crop $4,000
than mile from Dissmore
If yon IRE ambitious and want to gel ofhe write
me o-aay and will gladly send full particulars. Are
you the man?
John ". GARDNER, Dissmors, N. D.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15

q "a - o7IA
Bear. ii. 11hs Kind You Have Always Bought
! ls<zZz7s1
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-03-15

AHHsASouAOA w Co1APAOAAA0S SA0Am VI
ownership Of personal property-Orde
granted as prayed.
Estate of Mike Benedik. Final re-
port.-W L Converse appointed guar
dian ad litem for minors. Answer on
dle. Final report of administrator
approved and he to stand discharged
on payment of costs. No collateral
Inheritance tax.
Estate of John w Booth. Will for
probate. will proven and admitted to
probate on testimony Of Edwin A
Church. John Farnsworth appointed
executor without bond as provided by
will.
Estate OF Walter Mintey. Final re-
port-Final report Of administrative
approved and she to stand discharged
on payment Of costs. No collateral
inheritance tax.
Estate of Margaret Hayes. Will for
! probate. Will proven and admitted
to probate on testimony of Il T Reed.
Joseph Hayes appointed executor.
Bond fixed at 5000.
Estate of Esther Hammond. Final
report Joseph Griffin appointed guar.
dian ad litem for minors; answer or
file. Final report OF administrator
approved and administrator to be dis
charged on payment of costs. No col
lateral inheritance tax.
Estate Of Frank Shafer. Applica
tion by widow for allowance for year I
approximation granted In sum o,
600.
Estate OF Thomas Gates. Petition
OF administrative for authority to d.
certain acts. -Authority granted adj
ministrssrix . praysd in pstttiyn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
RoxBuRY.

Mrs, r. W. Dunsmoor was in Mont.
pelier Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Warner has returned to one Of
her village tenements.
Pearl Flint and wife Of Hillsboro Bridge
n. H., are visiting in town.
Mrs. William circuit is quite in and
threatened with pneumonia.
NJ. F. Bagley and family Of Warren
spent Sunday at George Fisk's.
II. A. E. Richardson is running the
pumping station, assisted by Harry, his
son.
b. +. Shaw has moved his family into
the Bean house, which he recently pur-
chased.
Miss Nina Brown Of Barre was in town
Friday to attend the funeral Of William
York, her uncle.
Miss Winifred Foss OF East Roxbury
has taken Miss Lula Aliens place in the
village school on account Of the latter's
illness.
Miss Edith Fisk has gone to st. Albans.
where she has employment. Mrs. George
Fisk spent Saturday with her daughters in
that city.
J. X. Burnham and o. II. Blodget; are
soon 10 move their families to HenDiker.
y. H., where they have employment in the
grist mill recently purchased by Charles
Burnham.
William York, an old and much re-
speCted citizen, passed away "Wednesday
the 18th. He left q wife, one son and sew
eral grandchildren. The funeral was held
from his late home Friday. Rev. L. a.
Wilson officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
EAST BARNARD.

We will sell at auction at our home
near East Barnard, Nov. 2, 1901, at ! p.
m. sharp, s grade Jersey cows, ! bull,
hog, / two-year-old colt, ensilage, hay,
wagons, sleds, trucks, a good U. 5. separ
ator, horse rake, tedder, ensilage cutter,
eultlvatOr, harrow and some household
articles. Mrs. {. A. AND j. NJ. MILLER.
l.. IL. Pratt, Auctioneer.
Frank Clogston has bought horse.
Mino Harris is at work for Charles
Cleveland.
Edwin Moore and family were at Ed
Miller's Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Culver is away visiting
friends for a time.
Charles Adams has gone to Sharon to
work for G.. /. Short.
The deer season opened Saturday with
many hunters in the field.
Mrs. John Wheeler and children re-
turned from Tunbridge Saturday.
Ethel Spaulding went to her home
Friday night to remain over Sunday.
Mrs. Abel Shattuck of West Woodstock
was a recent guest at \. NJ. Leayitt's.
Mrs. Fogg Of Quechee visited Mrs.
Augusta Culver portion OF last week.
week with her husband at Montpelier.
r. II. Billings and family and Edith
Spauldlng spent Sunday at F. Y. Shows.
The Wallace family has vacated the
LAncy house and Leonard Clogston is 10
occupy il.
Arthur Burnham Of Somerville, Mass,
recently visited at his uncle's, Morris
Burnham's.
Bessie Adams spent most OF last week
at home on a vacation from her studies
al r. 5. Ms.
VIII Gambell is spending a few DAYS
from Burlington with his mother, Mrs.
Ella Gambell.
Worcester Cutting Of Everett, Mass,
spent a day or two the last OF last week
at q. A. Paige's
There was very interesting Spiritualist
meeting at John Howland's sunday. Mrs.
Ida Lewis was the speaker.
Mrs. Mary Thompson OF Lebanon and
Mrs. Annette Lyman OF Royalton called
on Mrs. G. A. Miller and other friends
here last Thursday.
Mrs. Nina Davis and daughter Of
Lebanon, y. H., are visiting Mrs Davis
brothers. Frank and len Clogston, and
her sister, Mrs. Dow
The gathering Of the Willing Workers
last Thursday evening az the home Of
Mrs. G. A. and Jennie Miller was very
enjoyable sixty-hye were present aud
listened 60 good literary program. con-
sisung Of guessing the titles Of books,
music and other games. The bishop OF
oxford riddle on man was very interest
ing. Refreshments consisted Of cake.
coffee and apples.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
WILLIAMsToMN.

George Jackson has gone to Massachu.
Eetts 10 work.
Miss Grace Tucker OF Washington 1,
working at Ebert JscksOn's.
Twin daughters were born to Mr.. anr
Mrb Arthur Stearns Saturday.
The I o. o. +. degree team is attending
the district meeting in Barre tori!htI
Lewis Seaver has moved into the hous,
be recently purchased OF +. l.. House.
Bert Clark was severely Injured last
week while working In the stone sheds.
derry and Lyman Fiheld, John Perry
and Charles Brockway are deer hunting ii
Pittsheld.
Mrs. Albert Whitcomb OF Washington
visit'f her sister, Mile Drury, Monday
afternoon.
Eagl Rogers Of Randolph is working in
,. n. Lynde's store and has mother works
IN the hotel.
The Misses Kimball are soon TO give M
housekeeping and viii board at Walter
Changers this winter.
Several members Of Fraternity Rebekat
lo1go attended the district meeting ia
Mortified last week Tuesday night.
Mrs. Charles passsra attempted suicide
last Sunday by drinking muriatic acid
Her mouth and face were terribly burned
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
EAST RoxsuRY.

Mrs. Eta Steele spent several days last
week with her parents in East Brookfield
John Udall and family from Randolph
spent several days at George Wardner's
last week.
Elroy Fuller has left home and hi
whereabouts are not known to his family
or friends.
Mrs. Will Spooner returned to her home
in Worcester last week, her mother being
much better.
Loren Churchill has taken L. w. Blan-
chard's farm and has moved into the
house with Mr.. Blanchard.
Edith Ruiz returned last week from
Wisconsin, where she had been visiting
her relatives for few months.
Winifred Foss is teaching the village
school in West Roxbury for a few days
while the regular teacher is at home on
account of Illness.
Lou Blanchard came home Sunday from
Worcester, Mass, where she had been for
the last two months. She expects to re-
turn in a week to spend the winter with
her sister, who as in poor health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
Death Of Mrs. Ellen o. Webster.

Mrs. Ellen fOrdwsy) Webster passed
away Monday morning, Oct. 10, at the age
of 20 years. Months. She had been a
patient sufferer for many years, after hav-
ing led an unusually active life. She left a
husband 70 years OF age, with whom she
had passed more than fifty years Of mar
ried life. There are also two daughters,
two sons, several grandchildren, besides
many other relatives and friends who will
miss her greatly.
With all her sufferings she was confined
to her bed only the last eight days OF her
life. Her youngest daughter and sons
were with her till the last. The eldest
daughter was unable to be present on ac-
count Of the severe illness Of her daughter,
Marion. All that loving hands could do
was done to make her last days pleasant
and comfortable.
The funeral, which was largely attended,
was held at the house Wednesday, Oct. II,
Rev. r.. e. Clark OF East Randolph otfici
ating. The bearers were her two sons and
her two sons-in-law. lnterment was in
the village cemetery at Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
BROAD sHook.

Roy Allen was in Bethel Monday
George Morrill, is working for Lee HON.
Chase Rand was at II. II. Hatch's satur-
day and Sunday.
George Turner is working q Re" weeks
for Charles Mosher.
Ira Preston spent Sunday at his broth
er's, Homer Preston's,
l.. w. Holt purchased pair OF oxen IN
Bridgewater last week.
Mr.. Wood from Bridgewater was al
Henry Turner's last Friday.
Mrs. James French from East Barnard
recently visited Mrs. Charles DOW
Mrs. LYMAN Allen visited Mrs. ii. A.
Bennett at South Royalton saturday.
James Pitkin left Wednesday for West
Hartford. where be has employment.
Mrs. Abbie Tucker OF South Tunbridge
visited at c. II. BOWS the first OF the week
Mrs. l.. d. Allen and son, Nesson, re-
ntly visited friends at North koyaltoh'
Edwin Wood from Manchester, n. H.,
came Monday TO visit his uncle, Lee hoil.
Henry Turner and family went Friday
TO Bridgewater and Plymouth for a VISIT.
Charles Adams Of East Barnard com
m need work Monday for George l..
Short.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. Weeden from Bridge
water visited her sister, Mrs. L. w. Holt
last week.
Rev. T.. e. Wells and wife Of South
Royalton called on friends here last week
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor OF Barn
ard visited his mother, Mrs. Jennie But
ton, Tuesday.
Mrs. George Davis and daughter OF Leb-
anon, n. H., came Saturday TO visit her
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Dow.
Mrs. Laura Lovejoy is having her house
repaired. Ira Spaulding and son OF south
Royalton are doing the work.
Mrs. Alice Burke came Saturday from
Providence, II. l., where she had been to
visit her mother, Mrs. Leonard.
c. c. Shattuck and daughter, Loretta,
went Saturday to Manchester, n. H., and
Concord Junction, Mass, 10 visit his sis
tiers.
True J.. Allen from Montpelier spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Allen, and Monday
went to Meredith, \. H., to see a football
game.
Mrs. Frank Burton and little daughter
from Brattleboro came last week to visit
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Curtis.
A goodly number from here attended
the Spiritualist meeting at John How
lands Sunday. This was the last meet
ing, as the speaker, Mrs. Ida Lewis, is
soon to go to California to spend the
winter.
Fred Rowland has completed setting the
poles for the Peoples Telephone Co. and
the line now extends to Barnard. II. F.
Preston commences this week setting the
poles from Sharon to White River juno
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Harlan Carpenter, dentist, VIII be al TINS
Barrett House Monday, Oct. 81 for one
week.
DR.. Blake has returned to Woburn.
DR.. Gle OF Hanover was in town Sun
day.
Mrs. S. B. Buell. was in Chelsea satur-
day.
Miss Beth Newcomb was in town Sun
| day.
Rev. Geo. Gray was away a part of last
week.
Mr.. Goddard Of woburn is stopping in
town.
Miss Nettie Sargent spent Saturday with
| friends.
Mrs. James Tyson, Jr., was in Hanover
| Monday.
Walter Hoyt is visiting friend in West
Hartford.
Miss Susie Kendall returned to Goddard
last week.
Miss Margaret Roberts is home for
short time.
Mrs. Charles Lane is home from her
business trip.
The Ladies' union will meet with Mrs.
j. T.. Kendall
Walter whItcomb of Hanover was in
town Sunday.
George Everett and family have moved
to Copperfield.
Charles Wright OF woburn is at the
Barrett House.
Warren Hayes of Durham, n. H., is at
l.. ID. Parker's.
Bert Leware and wife were at Mrs. Ben
jamin's Sunday.
Miss Bessie Buell. spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
DIR. Frank Hewes OF Groton, Conn.,, ar
rived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blake were in
Sharon last week.
Charles Swift has purchased the farm of
Mrs. Elmer Clark.
Mrs. Susan Hyde spent a day or two
with Mrs. Soule last week.
The regular convocation OF Unity chap
ter will be Thursday evening.
Thursday evening a series Of meetings
will begin at the F. b. church.
Miss Fannie Kendall spent Saturday
with friends in Pompanoosuc.
Mrs Nancy Whitermore has returned to
her sisters, Miss jeanette Bacons.
Mrs. S. b. Buell. entertained the Clio
club Thursday afternoon OF last week.
Mr.. Crandall OF Groton, Conn.,, who has
been buying potatoes, returned Friday.
Several gentlemen from this place were
invited to Lake Mitchell to hunt deer last
week.
At the present writing one deer has been
reported shot in town by Messrs. Searles
and Webster.
Arthur Parker, nurse in the Massachu
sets General hospital, was in town the
first OF the week.
II. Lee Hatch is again a favored one,
having killed a fine buck deer last year
and one this year near Lake Mitchell in
Sharon.
The Methodist minister from Wilder
has been camping ON the old Churchill
place, near Beaver Meadow or West Nor
Wich. looking for deer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
camnaIan OF 1850.

An emblem of that memorable epoch in
our nations politics is brought to mind
by a campaign banner kindly presented by
Louis Dubois, a prominent farmer at the
North End. II is, Of course, forty-siN
years old and much worn and tattered by
age, but its stars and stripes are still
bright and the lettering very plain:-
"For President, Stephen A. Douglas; for
Vice President, Herschel V. Johnson"
1t was under this ticket that the writer
cast his first and last Democratic presiden-
tial vote. Thousands more in New Eng
land can say the same.
A fitting place for this venerated banner
to rest seems TO be on the face of the late
Judge Joseph b. Danforth's ancient chime
clock, where, undisturbed, this old curios-
ity will continue the music to its long
dead owner.
Judge Danforth was great admirer OF
Senator Douglas and an intimate friend,
one living in Chicago, the other in Rock
Island, Ill. Visiting each other, both have
listened many times to the Ginning OF the
old clocks rythmic bells.
Could II speak, what wonderful stories
II would tell OF two hundred years
~ have swung in my old grey turret
high, and many different theme / have
sung, as time went stealing by. / have
sung tunes IN JOY to my host on the cleo
ton OF Jackson, Van Buren,, Polk, Pierce
and Buchanan. For the defeat Of Douglas
/ sadly tolled, and from the downfall Of
Little Giant much Of my old vim and en-
thusiasm has waned. Although many ex-
pert handlers have tried their best to keep
up the old-time Democratic life, yet the
adulteration makes me weak.
1.-TWO hundred years IS a long time for
me to play my seven different tunes,
changing every night, coming out with a
new one in the morning and Ginning ii
over three times every four hours, regard
less OF former generations OF admirers
long since turned to dust"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
BARNARD.

Henry Dubois is at home for the deei
season.
Charles Wood Of Boston was at his IA
theirs over Sunday.
Frank Churchill and James Howard are
visiting relatives in Canada.
Prof. Edward Williams has posted his
500 acres against all hunters.
No deer licenses have been granted 70
nonresident deer hunters in Barnard.
Samuel Cady came from Quechee to
hunt deer. Sam has been one OF the lucky
ones.
A Halloween ball is advertised for the
3lst; Moore's orchestra with the new cor
net player.
Mr.. Winslow sold all OF his personal eff
fects at auction Tuesday and returned to
Worcester, Mass.
Bert Brownell and wife were at Rutland
last week and were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Abbott.
John Gambell OF Woodstock, Mark Fur
man OF Rutland and Bartlett Mcbride are
here hunting deer.
Barnard has this year two lady hunters.
Both are crack shots and the outcome is
watched with interest
The auction last week for the Bruce es-
tate was postponed on account OF the ram
till Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs. Mary White OF Windsor recently
visited her father, j. L. Chamberlin, who
is still confined to the house.
Asa Perry and Ralph Wilson have
bought the woodlot formerly owned by
the late Captain Bruce at Chase's Corner.
Hunters in this section are meeting with
poor success and bets are offered that the
number of deer killed in Barnard this year
viii be very small.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
NEWS FROM NEIGHB0RING TOWNS.
Events Of Local Interest Cleaned By Our Corps
Of Correspondents.
STAFFORD.
George Fox was in Sharon Monday.
II q. snloway was in sharon Friday.

George Fox was in Sharon Monday.
II. q. slloway was in Sharon Friday.
Mrs. Hiram Fulton was in Sharon Fri
day.
John Darling was in Sharon wednesda.
OF last week.
Prank Merrill Of Montpelier was il
town Monday.
= Frank Chase has removed TO the Pros
per Alger place
james s. Morrill, was at Lake Mitchell
the last Of the week.
Mrs. John Bacon and little daughter ar
visiting in Randolph.
Miss Bell and Miss Addie Reynolds wen
60 Rando phi the lbth,
w. r. stone and family were in Wesi
Farlee Tuesday OF last week.
Hiram Ward and family were in Thet-
ford Wednesday of last week.
Hustace Carpenter OF Massachusetts, is al
his fathers, n. C. Carpenters.
James s. Morrhl returned from Mont
pelier Wednesday OF last week.
William Clapp OF Westfeld, Mass,
VISITED friends in town recently.
H.F. Fox returned from his visit to
Boston Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. II. II. Udall went Friday to visit
friends in Quschee and Woodstock.
The Rev George Cummings returned TO
his home in Danyille Wednesday OF last
week.
n. n. Udall and John Bacon have gone
on hunting trip TO Lake Mitchell and
Rochester.
The village school was closed Friday, to
allow the teacher, Mrs. Dearborn, to visit
other schools,
Mrs. Prescott OF South STAFFORD is car
ing for her sister, Mrs. Della Ross, dur
ing her illness,
Miss Celia Stone and A. d. Storrs Of
Hanover were guests Of W. H. Stone sun
day OF last week.
The Ladies' Benevolent circle will hold a
quilting at the home OF Mrs. l.. l.. Udall
Friday, the 2sth.
Charles Chase has bought the farm
recently owned and occupied by his
brother, Frank Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Udall were called to
Randolph last week Tuesday by the ill
ness OF Mr. Udalls brother.
Willard c. Hazelton and Mr.. Mitchell Of
Burlington are guests al the STAFFORD
House for the hunting season.
The first deer secured in town was shot
- 1rday by Charles Webster. No further
particulars are known at this writing.
Mrs. W. Bingham OF South Royalton
aud Curtis Brown and wife OF TunbrIdge
visited Mrs. Della Ross Thursday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo T.. Thayer OF Paw
tueket, r. l., who had been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Il. X. Jinks, returned
home Monday.
Wednesday, the 18th, Allie q. Clark Of
Thetford and Hattie II. Houston OF STRAIT
ford were united ia marriage by the Rev.
Henry Cummings. The young couple are
rendered the best wishes OF all their
friends for happy future.
The meeting OF the Ladies' Benevolent
circle, which was 10 have been held with
Mrs. n. A. Stickney Friday, was post
poned on account OF the rain, and short
business meeting held Saturday afternoon
~ the home Of Mrs. q. r. Chandler.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-27
silver LAKE.

The bill OF Mr.. Sherburne, member from
Pomfret, seems to be deseryedly popular
II makes owners and drivers OF automo-
biles liable for all damage caused by rum
ming their machines over our Vermont
roads. Hope it will have favorable con-
sideration.
Sardine Cowdry seems to be the cham
pion potato raiser for Barnard. He comes
out now with a new specimen called
"Beauty Of Detachable" named after its
own native mountain. In driving about
town, we see many fields where more rot
ten potatoes are lying out than good ones
carried in, but Mr.. Cowdry had on small
piece OF ground $50 bushels with not over
two bushels but what were fit for the ia
BILE, to boil or bake, OF finest quality.
Among many, rdine might not be called
large farmer, but he is high up on rails
ing potatoes.