davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
pin and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Dyke of

Anoka.
Rev. Father Hartigan read the service
yesterday morning in Holy Rosary church
which united Miss Margaret Barrett and
Stephen James Porter. The bride was
gowned in champagne chiffon wolfe, and
carried a cluster of roses. Miss Sadie
Barrett, in tan wolfe over blue silk, at
tended the bride as maid of honor. Her
bouquet was Of pink roses. Robert Porter
was best man. Miss Tina Murphy sang
"Oh, Promise Me" during the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter will remain in ST..
Louis two weeks before returning to Min
neapolis to make their home at 2513 Tenth
avenue 8.
Mrs. William e. Ford entertained about
sixteen young women at china shower
this afternoon at her horne on Kenwood
parkway in honor of two spring brides,
Miss Cora Joslin and Miss Helen Chaffee.
During the afternoon the young women
piled their needles, making fancy articles
for the two brides. The gifts We're carried
to the brides in two fancy baskets.
Miss Alice Ponsonly will entertain the
]. L. D. girls at luncheon Saturday after
noon at her home in st. Paul.
Miss Nora McNair gave an informa
| dancing party last evening at her home
on Irving avenue N, for Miss Ethe
| Voegeli and George Riebeth, whose we'd
carnations and candy hearts were used
for decoration and red ribbons fluttere6
| from the chandelier. The guests included
| Misses Voegeli, Sara Riebeth, Ethel Nc.
MILAN, Myrtle Hood, Florence Howard
Grace Perry, Grace Kessler and Leila
Race; Messrs. George Riebeth, Harry
Thomas, John Foster, Fred Stevens, Ottt
Vadies, Roy Kessler and Will Clark.
The university class of 30 held It's re
union last evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ]
F. Hayden. 1920 Irving avenue S. TIL
rooms were bright with spring flower
! and greenery and impromptu speeches
and "reminiscences of college days fur
niShed amusement.
Miss Matte r. McAllister was the homo
guest Tuesday evening at a china Shove
which was given by Miss Mabelle Mahl
at the home of her sister, Mrs. o. r. G
Day, on Lyndale avenue N. Above tn
table in the dining-room hung hug
j Chinese umbrella with fringe of tin
umbrellas. The gifts were brought to tn
bride by little Edith Day In Chinese cos
tune and the appointments and decora
lions were all suggestive of China. TIL
| guests numbered twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. G., e. Lewis, Mrs. P. I
Norris and Miss Lottie E. Lewis wer
present yesterday at the marriage of Mis-
; Mary Estella Boyd and Ernest Edwar
, Ransdell of Mitchell, S. D., which too
, place at the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Boyd, in Daven
port, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd formerl
resided in Minneapolis and they hav
many friends who will be interested /
, the wedding Of their daughter. Mr. Rams
dell and his bride went west for tri
, and they will be at home after Aug. i
! Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
Paderewski were given with feeling and
good technique. Miss Damn varied the
program with several readings.

Miss Helen Bernice Crittenden, pupil
Of Miss Chenevert, will give a piano re-
cital tomorrow evening in the music hall,
Dayton building, and will be assisted by
Miss Inez Marston, vocalist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
GLuR MnrEs

slX women Will take part in the debate on
e Ward W Syhf g at the meeting Of the Eighth
home of Mrs. Bronson, 2s1O Harriet avenue. and
the e work of the flower mission viii be presented.
Ars. NJ. - Lewis will speak at the meeting
the home Of Mrs. Dayey, 32O5 Clinton avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

A pretty wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. c.. Richardson, 315 Third avenue Sc
when Father Andre read the service which
united Miss Marie st. Martin and Carlton
Raymond Richardson. AS Miss Ethel
Henry sounded the wedding march Geor-
gle ST. Martin and Hazel Herrick dressed
in white, stretched the white satin rib
bons, and the bridegroom with his best
man, Wesley Richardson, entered from
the library. The two little flower girls,
carrying baskets Of carnations and dressed
in dainty frocks Of white Swiss, led the
procession. They were followed by the
groomsman, Harry Richard, and the
bridemaid, Miss Bella st. Martin, who
wore pink silk grenadine and carried pink
roses. Miss Eleanor st. Martin, the maid
Of honor, was in white embroidered Swiss
and carried bouquet of white carnations
Preceding the bride, who entered on the
arm Of her father, A. st. Martin, was
Miss Della Lundbohm, who carried the
ring on white satin pillow. The brides
gown was of white batiste with tucked
skirt and blouse trimmed with embroid-
cred applique. A veil of tulle and bou-
quet Of brides roses completed her cos
tune.
Above the bay window where the vows
were exchanged hung a large wedding
bell In green and white. During the re-
ception, while Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Richardson,
A. St. Martin and Rosalie Richard re-
ceived the guests, a string orchestra
played several numbers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson left for Seattle, where they
will make their home. The brides going
away gown was of tan wolfe over sir,
| with a hat to match.
The ut-of-town guests were Miss Ros-
allie Richard Of Little Falls, Miss Florence
| Goss Of Anoka, Mr.. and Mrs John Henry
of GAINESVILLE, Ethel Henry of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Goss of Anoka, Mrs. Van Dyke of
Champlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Stirling Barrett
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Richardson, Miss May
| White, Harry Gotham and Ray Chase, all
Of ST! Paul; DR.. and Mrs. Henry of Cham
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Remember that main Double
Three (33) in calling up for Golden
Grain Belt Beer"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

10 a. m.
Helen Salisbury rY,".the Misses Brown,
2s10 Nicollet avenue, evening.
Directors of the Won1a11's BOARDING
home, 400 Sixth street S. 3.p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Malta Ceres
Contains all the necessary ingredi-
ents to make a perfect food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02
MINNETONKA

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against all other brand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

solution, applying with a small camel's
hair brush or bit Of absorbent cotton
II you get a few drops into the eyes, so
much the better, as It will materially
hasten recovery
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

The university class of 80 held It's re-
union last evening with Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Hayden, 1920 Irving avenue S. The
rooms were bright with spring flowers
and greenery and impromptu speeches
and "reminiscences of college days fur
nished amusement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

with point lace. Andrew Fulton served
as best man. Rev. "A. B, Marshall read
the service. which was followed by a
reception. Mr.. Stevenson and his bride left
for st. Louis. Upon their return they will
be at home at Ella Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-02

Miss Alice Ponsonly will entertain the
j. L. D. girls at luncheon Saturday after
noon at her home in st. Paul.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
EAsT aRookEIELp.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. y. Harrington returned
to their home in Gaysville saturday.
Miss Carrie Lewis was at home Saturday
and Sunday from Graniteyille, where she
Is teaching.
At the Irish auction last week Tuesday,
the attendance was small and stock. hay
aad grain sold at only fair prices.
Mary Richardson left last week for
Nashua, y. H., where she has nice place
and steady employment for the winter
David ID. Whitney left Monday for New
York, where he viii enter upon three
years course Of study al Columbia uni
versity.
Miss Iona A. stoddard went Monday TO
Arlington. n. j., where she viii Join the
family 81 Prot Bliss, who Is superlntend-
ent 81 the schools Of that city.
L y. wheatley. a son OF Nathaniel
Wheatley. has within the past year been
appointed general manager of the Lantrg-
sharp Contracting company o. kansas
CITY. one Of the largest contracting con-
Germs in the United States.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
RoYALToN.

r. J. Rumrill spent Sunday in Randolph.
G. X. Taggart attended the Brattleboro
fair last week.
Mrs. Anna Adams from Randolph spent
last week in town.
Madam Galusha has been in Brattleboro
about two weeks, visiting friends.
Miss Ora Galusha has entered upon her
second years work at Nassar college.
Miss Mary Magennis was taken violent
ly Ill Sunday and at this writing Is very
sick.
Miss Ethel Adams was home Saturday
and Sunday from Norwich, where she Is
teaching.
Mrs. Myra Waterman and daughter
from Tunbridge spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Mary Sargent.
Miss Ellen Nichols left Wednesday for
her home in Salem, Mass, after spending
six weeks at Lyman cottage.
Mrs. Jane Hunt returned Tuesday to
her home in Brookfield after spending
week with her son, o. l. Morse.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hinkley returned Saturday
from visit of three weeks in Lowell,
Waltham, Hyde Park and Boston.
Miss Kate Marcy, who had been spend
ing fortnight in Concord. n. H., and
Maltham, Mass, returned Monday.
H. VI hFttitN AtNAh NNhSbEhs Ahh00sf
spent last week with his cousin, DIR. w. l..
Paine, returning TO his home Monday.
The usual large number OF persons from
this place attended Tunbridge fair last
week, among them DIR. aud Mrs. Paine,
who were on the Floral hall committee.
Thomas Robbins. Jr., wife, children and
maid arrived Monday from New York
city and are at the Cascadnac House for
the month OF October.
Miss Nellie Magennis was called home
Monday from Jacksonville by the illness
OF her sister. She was accompanied by a
nurse from the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs ID. G. Stearns and Mrs. Levi Wild
are in Bellows Falls attending the annual
meeting Of the Vermont State Federation
OF Woman's clubs. One Of the speakers at
this meeting is Mrs. sarah Platt-Deoker of
Denver, president of the General Fedora
tion Of Woman's clubs.
OIL. Morse has received two crates Of
persimmous from his father in-law, III. T.
Clifford. in Nero. Fla. Through the gem
crosby Of Mr.. Clifford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse, very many TO whom this fruit had
been known only BY name have now en-
i0yed eating persimmOns.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Death OF Ceorqe Riehards.

George Richards, who lived on the Bear
hin road, died last Saturday evening. He
had been in quite poor health for a long
time, but had been able to be around most
OF the time. He died of heart failure and
did not suffer very much at last. Mr..
Richards was born in Roxbury 81 years
ago and lived in this town p years.
He was an old veteran, having enlisted
from Brooktield Jan. II, 1862, as a private
in Co. @. Sth Regt. VT. Vol. Inf, and was
mustered into the L. ;. service Feb. IS
1862, was taken prisoner at Bayou Des
Alamands La, Sept. 1, 1852, with 1873 9TH
ers OF Cos q, + and X and parolled Nov.
13 1862. He re-enlisted as a veteran with
his regiment January 5, 1861, promoted
corporal May LIST, 1865, and mustered out
OF the U. 5. service at close OF the war
June 2S, 1885,
He left widow and an adopted son.
Funeral services were held last Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock at his late home.
Many friends and neighbors were present.
Rev. r. II. Abercrombie conducted the
services and a mixed quartet sang several
selections. The quartette were Henry
Colt, Edwin Martin, Mrs. Wallace Colt
and Ethel Dewey. A delegation from y.
S. Grant post OF Randolph, Of which the
deceased was a member, was present and
conducted the G.. A. r. service at the
grave. The interment was in the East
Braintree cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr.. Morrill, OF Orange, Mass, is visiting
his son, Prof. Morrill,.
Misses Sterling and Dean OF STAFFORD,
Conn, are guests at the Maplewood.
{. L. Hodges is putting Bathroom into
his house occupied by Prof. Morrill,.
Rev. Geo. B. Gilbert OF Middletown,
Conn.,, is at the Colonial for few days.
Mr.. Gilbert OF Morrisville. a cousin OF
II. c. Gilbert, is visiting him this week.
Bert Perry and Clarence Bickford are
attending the fair at Brockton, Mass,
this week.
Miss Bertha Stone, who is teaching IN
Burr q Burton seminary. Manchester, VT,
was at her home at the Maplewood over
Sunday.
Mrs Glars SAWYER went to Boston Tues
day to attend the General Convention Of
the Episcopal church and TO visit her
daughters.
Miss Stoddard Of Fairhaven, Mass, a
relative Of II. II. Rogers OF he Standard
Oil farm, and two lady friends are guests
at the Maplewood.
Mrs. Geo. r. Morse and son. Horace,
who have been at the Old Homestead dur
ing the summer, returned 10 their home in
New York city today. Horace, who has
had quite a long sickness, is convalescent.
Their nurse returned with them.
The 3Oth anniversary Of the marriage OF
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Wilbur and the 57th
birthday anniversary were celebrated at
their house last Monday evening by about
fifty OF their neighb ors and friends. Sew
eral useful articles were left with them as
a token Of friendship and esteem.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
South Royalton Notes.
NJ. j. SARGENT. Local Editor.

C. f. Black is in Boston this week.
Senator +. j. Fish went to Montpelier
Monday.
E. d. Barnes OF Chelsea was in the vii
lage Monday.
Mrs. Fred Culver is away on a vacation
Cor few weeks.
Arthur Whitman returned home from
New York Friday.
Pearl Culver commenced work at the c.
Y. Ry. station here last week.
Mr.. Mann, wife and daughter OF Barre
are visiting Mrs. j. b. Durkee.
Isabel Martin was at home from Middle
sex Saturday, returning Monday.
Earl Faneuf was at home from Water
bury last Wednesday and Thursday.
Thomas Bosworth Of Chicago visited
relatives in the village here last week.
Mrs. Ruth Pitkin, who had passed the
summer here, left for California Saturday.
Joseph Neff has been engaged by W. f..
Perkins to work blacksmithing until his
recovery.
There will be a special communication
OF Rising Sun lodge next Saturday even
ign, Oct. 5, at 1880.
Bert Fielders has purchased the Jonas
Flint place in the village for a homestead
ana has taken possession.
DR.. Bowman. who recently moved from
Minneapolis, Mimi, TO locate IN town,
was in the village saturday.
Irwin Doubleday is recovering from his
injuries slowly. He is suffering PAIN in
the hip and back necessarily.
Potatoes are being shipped to market
quite extensively. l.. &. bickerman and
John Goodrich are purchasing.
George w. r. Whitney left here for
Philadelphia Sunday morning, where he
Is teaching in the Bryn Mswr university.
The apple crop this year in this vicinity
will be the largest for several years. Hun
dreds OF bushels will decay on the ground
The senior class OF the South RoyaltOn
High school will hold a cobweb social in
the school hall Friday evening, Oct. T..
Promenade after social. All invited.
H. G. Greene received news Thursday Of
the death OF his son, Burton r. Greene, Of
Ign. n. ", who died sept. 9th OF
cancer OF the throat. He left a wife and
three children.
Mr and Mrs. Willard V. Eastman cele-
brsted the Goth anniversary OF tier mar
rage Thursday, Sept. -. Many OF their
friends called to pay their respects 20 Mr..
and Mrs Eastman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
sRookFIELp.

Marcus Peck came home from his Long
Island trip last Friday.
Blanche Schroeder left for New York
city the first OF this week.
Clara Lazelle Grain. nurse. who has been
caring for George Richards, returned to
Randolph Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marsh are rejoice
ing over a girl baby born to them the lat
ter part OF last week.
Mrs. Peak OF Randolph Center came
Tuesday to care for Mrs. Cynthia kibbee,
who is gradually gaining strength from
her fall.
Ray Walbridge came home the latter
part OF last week, having been working
during the summer IN a hotel at Bethle-
hem, n. IL.
Will Haggett is repairing his house on
the outside, shingling the ell part and will
put up new piazza where the old one was
pulled down.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell returned
from their work in Maine last Saturday.
Since they got through with their hotel
engagement in September, Mrs. Mitchell
visited friends in Massachusetts, and Mr..
Mitchell took trip TO see his people in
Nova Scotia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Ihe Petrlfled Woman.

The body OF the petrified woman found
an Washington recently by Willard Clough
Is considered by Prof. Charles II. Richard
son. Pm. D., OF Dartmouth college 20 be a
find Of great value. Prof. Richardson
went TO the village where Mr.. Clough has
the body for the express purpose OF max
ing an examination and declares II to be q
representative OF a race that inhabited
America before the advent Of the Indian.
He j. preparing to take photographs Of
il which viii better reveal its characters
tics and Is also arranging to have Il pre-
served at the state museum in Montpelier.
The shape OF the head, says Prof. Rich
ardson, is unlike that of any known peo-
pie OF today. The cheek bones are high
aud prominent and the forehead slopes
back rapidly. the distance from the eye
brows TO the crown being seven inches.
The height OF tine body Is five feet, 10
inches, and In its petritied state It weighs
$50 pounds. The breadth OF the shoulders
Is Is inches. The appearance OF the arms
and legs and the scars on the body dispose
the professor TO think that the woman was
murdered and dismembered. The head
appears 10 have been cut OF, for the verte-
brae urotrude and are clearly visible.
Buried by nature in a soil OF quieksand or
glacial till beneath the finest clay or muck,
the action OF nature did the rest.
The left arm is attached to the body by
the retrieving action with the extending
fingers broken of. The right arm Is
broken OF at the shoulder and the olenched
hand on this arm denotes instant death.
The optic nerve shows plainly In both eye
sockets. The body is brittle and light in
color.
The body was found in July in a soft,
marshy place where q large tree had once
stood. the stump Of which the Oldest in
habitants OF the place can remember see
ing when IL was sound, but no memory OF
when the tree was cut down can be un-
earthed. The workmen we're making prep
arations for a small fish pond in the Held
above Huntington's mill when they un-
earfhed the body Burlington Clipper =
This curious relic OF a forgotten age viii
IS exhibited al the White Front in Du-
Bots & GAYS block, Randolph, Friday,
October =. during the day and evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06

aOur little daughter had an almost fatal
attack OF whooping cough and hronchi-
is. writes Mrs. W. X. Haviland u Ar
mank. y. 81. abut. when all other RENEE
dies failed, we saved her life with Dr.
Kings New Discovery. Orr niece. who
had consumption in an advanced stage,
also used this wonderful medicine ana
TODAY she + perfectly well. Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield g. ur.
KINGS New Discovery az 20 nc otner
medicine on earth. lntallihle Tor coughs
and colds Soc and 4 bottles guaranteed
For sale by Drew s. Leonard. Randolph,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
eAYsvILLE.

Mrs. Arthur Wright was in Bethel Mon
day.
Evelyn Sargent is spending a few days
! in Pittsield.
Bert Roberts and wife spent a day in
Bethel recently.
J. E. Stafford has been spending the past
week in Boston.
Mr.. Cole of Bethel is clerking in the
store Of J. A. Chedel.
T. c. Mcintyre and wife Of Bethel were
al VIII Flint's Sunday.
Melvin Davis has moved into the tene-
ment Of Charles Ballard.
Frank Kemp of New Hampshire was in
town few days recently.
Ribbons, velvets and feathers at half
price at Mrs. 5. p. Browns.
NJ. L. Wyman, Jr., and wife have re-
turned from trip to st. Louis.
joel Waller returned to his home in
Concord, y. H., last week Tuesday.
Mrs. Seaver OF TaitsyiIle was a guest OF
Mrs. Ella Page few days last week.
Mrs. Jesse Wright spent several days
last week with relatives in Rochester.
Mrs. Matt Hall and Master Willie Flint
are both convalescing from typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charlotte Leonard has returned
home from few weeks visit IN Roches-
ter.
Mrs. ID. f. Gould goes every Saturday
to stockbridge, where she has class in
music
Edwin Coughlin and family Of Lincoln
were in town a few days last week, the
guests OF Sina Lowrey.
n. L. Sheldon OF Boston visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Sheldon, from
Saturday until Monday.
Julius Blackmer has returned from ST.
Louis. where he spent several months with
his brother, DR.. Blaekmer.
Misses Maude Knapp and Lucy Freelan
have typhoid fever. Three pupils in the
village school have been stricken with this
disease.
Fred Reynolds, while returning from
Bethel day last week. had the misfor-
tune to have a horse taken sick and die at
the Pippin farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
SHARON.

Sam Bruce and wife visited in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kimball is moving into the Baptist
parsonage.
o. G. Sawyer and wife visited in Spring
field last week.
Mr.. Emmons OF Wilmot Flat was in
town last week.
Ned Manley spent Sunday with his
mother week ago.
Miss LIZZIE Davis mad birthday party
last Thursday evening.
John Evans and wife were in Wood
stock one day last week.
Mrs. George Jenness returned from her
visit in Concord Saturday.
George Dewey and sister, Wealthy, Wis
tied Mrs. Manley last week. ksz
Charles Downer and Charles Wiley
went to Montpelier Tuesday.
Mrs. Baxter returned to Boston for the
winter Wednesday of last week.
viii Robinson and wife had a little
daughter born to them recently.
Mrs. A. p Reynolds visited Mrs. Lucy
Doubleday in Royalton Tuesday.
Mr.. Shepard started for home with his
horses and cattle Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Emmons of Wilmot Flat has pur-
chased nice colt OF Henry Harrington.
Mr.. Shepard and son. Frank, drove up
from New London to attend the Worlds
fair.
The Misses Marsh are spending a few
days with their brother, Clarence, at the
old home.
j. f. Shepard and son bought II head Of
Hereford cattle and some young cattle in
Tunbridge last week.
Sell Powers mother and brother Of
Norwich visited him last week, taking in
the fair at Tunbridge.
Charles Brown has moved into his house
in the village, and Charles sargent mas
taken rooms upstairs.
Word was received this week from
Charles Thorn that he was grandpa. His
son, win, was married year ago.
Mrs. Griffith went to Worcester Monday
with Mr.. Buzzell and wife. She will visit
her granddaughter before returning home.
Phineas Woodward had a calf that came
across the river with other cattle get onto
the railroad, where it was killed Saturday
night.
Mrs. Kii1ball and son were called to
Lebanon twice within two weeks TO bury
her two nieces, both OF whom had con-
sumption.
Mr.. Cory. who is very feeble, fell a few
DAYS ago onto the floor, cutting his head
and bruising his face quite badly. He Is
now confined to the bed.
Charles Drown has a very promising
heifer Al years old. She has had fiye
calves and gave birth to twins last week,
both OF which are doing well.
Henry Harrington, who had been filling
silos In RoyaltOn with his gasoline engine,
returned home Saturday night and has
about weeks work vet cutting corn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-10-06
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court. far the District uf
Randolph. Commissioner. Go receive examine
au8 aaHIlst an NiaIms and demands Hf H& persons
AGAINST dWhH A. Buswrli lafe ~ Randolph lu
SAID district decreased. hereby give nnfNe that
SID meet tur the ulrIa1eH IS eNNsf3atn-
ana allowing saiH claims go Els late residence
Haal8F. u.r I7.lali. and uu the llth aaA 81 Marsh.
~ fall. from Z u.UhHUE uUrlI q Htaa
u HI rs ealH Ur alII IlFs and faaf SIS arHalH~
frHH fH# TsfE HIF 81 sept a. %. tsa Gre
ra.I HE sH.I Court f.r said llHEzH lH
present fle.r claims o. u- Orr eEHT.1af.aH l.l
allowance
A. O. EslA
l ri WALDO.
~ Al CLIFFORD
EJmare Clarke. Rdur. tsi7