davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28

fle a d ar al suelo muriendo en- ell ac-
TO. ri d~esgraciado Sc habia salido al
! I'm 0 su empe1o de quitarse la vida
que no podfa soportar.
$De todos los prisioneros que Sc
hallan aquf, serfa impossible hallar
uno solo que tenga csc estado de espf-
ritu' Tai vez los cosacos diIieren un
POGO de los otros rusos, purque STEM
ten n profunda tristeza. No hay
que olvidar por otra parte que los CO.
sacoS no han acceptable la capitalization
sin protestar: cuando lego la bora de
poner las armas en- manos de sus enc
mlgoS, las destruian 4 pesar de las Or
denes que Sc ihabian dado. Los iapo-
neses han aprobado mucho este acto
guerrero, que ha rehabilitado q sus
autores. Antes de la guerra, en- efec
TO, los lapo leses Sc habian tornado
una alta idea del valor militar de los
cosacos, pero los primeros encuen-
tros no habian proporcionado & estos
ultlmos la OCCASION de justificarlo. En-
tire los que adn han producido aoui
excelente impression, convene citar 4
los l6venes y valientes oticiales u Sc
negaron q entregar sus armas 4 los
vencedores, deseando p"ortarlas al des
embarcar en- ell Jap6n.
<Mas ell favorito del pueblo japo-
mes aunque 81 10 ignora, es ell teniento
Mirski, joven Official que Sc halla pri-
sioneroe en- ~Matsuyama, ell cual ha in
tentado evadirse va tres wees & pesar
de la cast imposibilidad de una eva
cl0n. Sorprendido la tercera yez. SO
lanZo 4 nado tratando de llegar 4 un
lslote. Ell teniente Mirski apareci6 de-
lante dc'un conSeio de guerra que, So
lamente, 10 conden6 4 prisi6n perpe-
tua, eufemismo japones que signiti
ca solamente prisi6n cellular. Pero Sc
cree que, cuando los prisioneros IT.
sos, despues de la guerra regresen &
su pals, ell Mikado acordara un gene
roso perd6n al bravo teniente Mirkirs,
cuyo noble cardcter hace olvidar un
tanto ell de sus compatriotas.
&Yo he lido d Matsuyama a YER los
p%risioneros, y he aquf a titulo docu-
mentario algunos detalles sobre ell re-
glmen alimentlcio de los prisioneros.
&Cada individuo recibe d~iariamen-
to tres libras de pan blanco, un cuarto
de libra de carne y legumbres para ha-
Ger la sopa, dos veces al dfa: y una
vez por semana: 60 cigarillos y 10 pas
telltos para el t6 que SC les da cuatro
veces al dfa. Separados por religio-
(Contim'ia e. Ia pdgiaa II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
Los pTisiOneTOs IusOs en- e| Jap6n
Una vista a Matsuyama

Tn corresponsal del Matin, de Pa
ris, en- Toxic envfa a este peri6dicc
algunos informes acerca de la situa.
cion de los prisioneros rusos en- e.
Jap6n, afadiendo algunas redexiones
sobre ell estado de amino de los ofcia-
los y de los soldados:
<Los mas grandes enemigos de
Russia en- ell Jap6n, dice, son cierta-
mente los prisioneros de guerra rusos,
y, triste es tener que declararlo. 70
creo que los iaponeses diffcilmente en-
~contrarlan, para desacreditar q sus
adversarios, terminus mas amargos
como los empleados por estos dltimos
contra su propia patria. Podra de-
cirse despu6s de la guerra que Russia
ha sido atacada y vencida por los
mismoS rusos.
<Antes de la capitalization de Puer-
to Arturo, ell nlmero de los prisione-
ros rusos en- ell Jap6n era de 3,789,
despues de su rendici6n, mont6a PILOT,
hacienda con los precedentes un total
de 3O.S96, d~istribuidos entire las prin-
cipales poblacioneS del sur del Jap6n.
&En todas estas poblaciones Sc
han levantado b%arrecas, pero ell gran
nnmero de prisioneros traidos de Puer-
to Arturo ha obligado al gobierno ia
pon6s a utilizar los hospitales y, CO.
como ha sucedido en- Matsuyama, tam
bien los temples. Todos los iaponeses
pueden visitarlos; bastales pedir au-
%torizaci6n al co%mandantc de la plaza,
pero los eXtrangeros deben dirigirse
al ministerio de la guerra, que la ME
ga 4 menudo.
&Hubo en- Puerto Arturo I'm joven
Official de marina japones que fu6 he
cho prisionero q bordo de uno de los
barcoS enviados por ell almirante To-
go para bloquear la entrada del puer-
to. Cuando Sc do cuenta de que no
podla eScaparse de la prisi6n dondo Sc
lie habia encerrado, peg6 con la cabe-
contra ell muro con tai fuerza que
Sc lie condujo al hospital, siu sentido
y con los sesos descubiertos.
SCuando despu6s de algdn tempo
recobr6 ell conocimiento, manifesto
profunda pena por no haber podido
darSe la muerte y Sc neg6 4 tomar los
alimentos que Sc lie pre%sentaban, Los
medicos lie introdujer n los alimentos
en- la garganta, y o~bligaronlo 4 vivir
d pesar suyo. Por GltimN, pareci6 re-
signarse, pero IN dia en- que Sc lie tras-
del lazareto al hospital de
marina, Sc arroi6 por la ventana y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
.UN N|0O APLASTAD0
FL trolley mata en- Santur-
&C i I'm nino J d~estroza a
otro una pierna.
vICTIMA INOCENTE
La agonia del nino y la deses-
peraci6n de la infellz ma
Dire inSpiran piedad.

Ayera las cuatro y media ocurri6
una sensible d~esgracia cerca de los te-
rrenos de MIRAMAR.
Ell caro- electrico n1mero tres,
guiado por el motorista Antonio We.
lez, ~regresaba q San Juan con algupa
velocidad.
A cierta distancia de la carretera
iban un joven y un muchacho q TODD
correr, cuando, al llegsr q Ia parada
10, donde ell canine lorna una PEN
diente que hace impossible dlvisar ell
trolley, apareci6 ell niho Santos Andi-
no, en- ell momento en- que ell caro- cleo.
trico dejaba atras una pared divis6ria
que separa la via de la carretera.
Ell niho Andino, al verse encims
la maquins, quiso escaparse, pero
aturdido por ell tenor, cay6 entire las
ruedas del caro-.
En- aquel momento Regime Alva-
req, joven dc II amos que acompahaba
al muchacho, o riesgo de su vida,
lanz6se a proteger la del niho o tan
mala fortuna, que fu6 cogido por Ia
armaz6n baja del trolley, resultando
ambos gravemente magullados.
Tn critic de horror y de protesta
Sc levant6 entire los pasajeros, y el
conductor Jose Pineiro TOGO ell timbre
para lamar la atenc' On del motorists,
el cual detenfa ell CARO- en aquel ms
tante.
Tn cuadro terrible p~resenciaban
los viajeros.
Ell ni1o Santos Andino yacia me-
do destrozsdo, y con la mirada ezra
bunda, velada por las sombrss de la
muerte, sgitaba su manecita blanca
como para pedir auxilio q su compa.
nero.
FL desgraciado joven Ptheiro tam
bi6n qued0 clavado en- la via, con n
pierna ~destrozada, de la cual manaba
abunGante he~morragia.
En- 81 acto SO p~resentaron los doc.
torres Hernandez (don Ricardo) y Goe-
maya, los cuales, con una prontitud que
les enaltece, ~prestaron los primeros
auAiIios q las victimas.
Ell niho Andino, que apenas con-
taba ocho amos, blanco, rubio, her.
(C0ntinua en- Ia pdgina ~,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
OESDE SAN SEBASTIAN
La falta de TN puente Sobre
el Guatemala produce
trastornos a los viajeroS
ZAFRA ABUNOANTE
Ninos que no asistcn a las
escuelas pdbllcas por
falta de ropaS.
Continda sin puente el rio eGua

Continda sin puente el rio eGua-
temala,p
Hasta la fecha NADIA Sc ha determi.
nado acerca de este particular y en-
verdad que ell asunto debiera ocu-
par mas la atenci6n del senior Conf
sionado del Interior, toda vez que Sc
trata de una question que afecta al de-
partamento de su cargo. Las CONT
nuas avenidas del rio qGuatemala>
han puesto en- peligro mas de una
vez la vida de muchos seres. La ca
rencia de un puente sobre ell ameri
tado rio, viene siendo objeto de gran
DIES trastornos para las personals que
~acostumbran viajar en- coche entire
Aguadilla y este pueblo. FL concrete
SURE perjuicios y ell infeliz jornalero Y
Ell sufrido |campesino y6nse cohibidos
para conducir sus productos agricolas
al mcrcado.
Algunos cosecheroS de cafe de
esta Jurisdiction presienten que la CO.
sccha de ese importante grano no sera
10 abundante que al principle de aho
cream.
La siembra de frutos MEMORIES en-
esta comarca es en- ell aGo actual ma
yor que la de amos anteriores. Gran
DIES porciones de terra han sido SEM
bradas y yienen ~cultivandose con gran
empeno.
Las ventajosas reformas intro
ducidaS por LA DDMOCRACIA en- su
parte Informative y su variado { inte-
resante texto de %lectura, lie hacen ser
ell p%eriodico mas solicitado hoy por
todos los elementos del pueblo.
--Crecido es ell n1mero de ninos
campesinos que no asisten actualmente
a nuestras escuelas, sin que por clio
podamos caliticar de apaticos 4 sus pa
dres, pues la cauSa de que tai cosa
ocurra es la carencia de ropa con que
abrigar q esos nihos. La masa prole-
taria de nuestros campos carece en- alb
soluto de recursos para vestir 4 sus
hiJos, y esa circunstancia les priya de
atender d la instruction de tanto niho,
falto de escuela.
CORRESPONSAL,
Abril %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
SobTe CeTvantes
Ocurrencia del peri6dico Ell
Sun, muy parecida a las
de Gede0n.
EN- C%UATROCiENTOs AMOS
La generation actual no es
responsible de 10 que ha
pasado en- csc tempo.

FL 6rgano del Directorio republi.
cano no estk conforme con la celebra.
cion del %centenario del Quiiote.
Sin duda habra visto en- este, con
ess perspicacia que Dios Il di6, algo
que no. Sc sjusta nj POGO nj mucho & los
m6todos a~mericanos.
No obstante, reconoce que Ger
vantes es n fgura universal. Ra-
ION de mas para que lie tributemos
homemade nosotros.
Y q rengl6n seguido escribe, CO.
mo quien acen..observaci6n de esas
que no tienen vuelta de hoja:
SEn cuatrocientos amos de domi-
naci6n iberics, que nosotros seramos,
no Sc acordaron 81 Casino Espahol Y
ell Ateneo Puertoripueno de hacer ma
da en- honor q CervantesS.
Els ~injusto Ell San.
Convenga ell colega en- que noso.
tros, los hombres que fOrmamos la
generaci6n actual, no tenemos ningu-
IA culpa de que los puertorriq uefos
de 1905 no Sc hayan acordado para
NADIA de Cervantes.
Y mucho mas adn, conforme .es
mayor la distancia q trav6s del item.
pc, que haya Observable igual indife.
rencia la genie de siglos anteriores.
Tengase en- cuenta que nj ell Cast
no Espahol nj ell Ateneo han podido
hacer en- cuatrocientos amos 10 que
pretende ell irascible crftico, ..... .por
Ia seucilla raz6n de que no existieron
hasta mediados del pasado siglo.
La ocurrencia parece un chiste de
Gede6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
R. DEL VALE ZENO
INGENIERO CIVIL.

Construcciones Civiles. Pianos,
presupuestos y construcciones de ca
sas de mamposterfs, cemento armada
y MADEIRA. Mensuras. Riegos.
O6cina; Gale Fortaleza uum. Is.
Apartado mum. 116.
Telefono NUN. 104.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28

esta en- Aguadilla. Ell senior Eugenio
Sanchez en- Santa Isabel.
Sc nos informa que Sc trabaja
va en- todas las haciendas en- que hubo
huelgas. Las haciendas de la compa-
MA ~francesa, antes de la Succession G "a.
liar, han subido a so y 60 centavos los
iornales de los brsceros. Reina tran.
quilidad en- las haciendas.
Sc nos informa que & mediados
de Mayo saldra el peri6dico unionista
queh a de dirigir ell licenciado ,Llorens.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
NOtas de Ponce
Ri alcalde nombra primer of
clal de la s~ecretaria al Sc
nor Monsanto.
SUBEN LOS SALARIOS
Session del ayuntamiento pa
"a defender los intereses
munlcipales.

A6rT 27.-Hs sido nombrsdo of.
cial primero de 10 secretarfa del ayun.
tamiento, en- ~reemplszo de don Leonar.
DO Ponce de Leon, el senior don Tomas
Monsanto.
-Esmeralda Cervantes y la sefo-
ra Tav&rez legaron q Ponce oil martes
por Ia noche. Aver circularon los
programs del concerto que fue anun.
ciado para anoche; pero en- vista de
circunstancias locales de momento, que
hubisrsn Discriminate poca concurren.
ella en- el indicado co1cierto, las se1o.
ras Cervantes y Tavarez partieron
aver por ell dfa para Arecibo. Ponce
siente mucho no hsber podido DIR & la
genial arpista.
Los entierros de los sefores don
Ramon Cortada y don Francisco Gle
mente tuvieron lugar aver tarde, con
bastante concurrencia de amigos cada
uno.
-Anoche contrajeron matrimonio
cat6lico los i6venes don Adolfo Arce
y dofa Lorenzita Chavier.
Bendiio esta union O. Vicario de
Ponce, ante muchos amigos y amigos
de los desposados.
La boda Sc celebr6 en- la casa de
10 sefiora madre de la deposada. Ell
corresponsal de LA DEMocRAcIA, In.
vitado con insistencia para esta boda,
no pudo asistir & ella !; pero sabe u
10 senora viuda de Chsvier, y sus hi
jos obsequiaron q los asistentes q la
bods, ina y esplendidamente.
I'm nuevo hogan que SO abre. Que
en- 81 no Sc marchlten nunca las en-
briagadoras rosas del amor.
-Esta noche es la primera fun
cion de la compaifa que diriie ell actor
senior Terradas. Sc pondran en- es-
cena La Carcqjada y Levantar muertos.
-Anoche celebr6 session extraor.
dinaris 81 Ayuntamiento para tratar
sobre la demanda que en- contra de
81 %interponen dos abogados republi
canos, para cobrar deudas de la ad
ministraci6n republicans. Sc acord6
nombrar una comisi6n que busque un
abogado, y &c entienda con 81, para
que defenda al Ayuetamiento.
Eel leader obrero, senior Iglesias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
TelefonO MIN. 104

L. orcssistas en- Rio-Piedras; Doctor
Martinez Guasp en- Msyaguez; Lcdo.
julia en- Ponce; D. Basilio Pihero en-
Carolina; D. Juan Davils en- Manatf;
D. JoSeM Delize en- Aguadilla D. Fran.
cisco Giuiiani J D. Jose Bsnftez en-
VieQusa,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
BUENA O(AS|ON

Sc vende . inca de mil cuerdas
de terreno, en- las inmediaciones de Ia
Central MERCEDITA, en- Yabucoa. he
ne en- cullivo $50 cuerdas de GAIA,
por mitad entire siembras nuevas y to-
cones. En- esta imprenta dan refs-
rencias
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
CQIonia especial de eStudian-
tss Oueh-riquehOs
en- Baltimore
p -
A cargo de don Rafael Janer
1914, DRUID AYE

Admite niios y nihas MEMORIES de
Il amos, q raz6n de S1CO anticipates
por Semestre, en- concepto de upllaie,
ensehanza, lavado de rops, asiStenc a
medica y medicinas. Referencias: DR.
Coll yLcdoS. Ngueras y Perea On San
Juan D. Arturo DfaE en-, AreCibo; DR..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28

PARA CURAR On RES.
FRLAD0 EN- UN Ola tome las PAS.
TILLAs LAxANTEs DE BRoMo-oZHNI.
MA. FL boticario lie deEolvera EFT
nero 81 40 Sc cura. La 6rma de z {.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada esiita.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-28
P0doras Rosadas del Dr.. PaMauua

= n%n so"sttsysn" par" la ANEMlA ya CLoRosIs. No aMs las tndonmr dgssAv
digestion, "tmuA Of apshto, ." absolvs 81, cmNanao del paNo digestive. Eas IHdrass son
pN@so mefcamanto para mWHt puGas en- la puherad keInan eli dearuno coBtnuvendo los ou
MAms nqunnos en- la sdad aduta~ g1arzan y conNnvanh las hndonGs prpns de- la muhr
UsnW einnedatamsnN SO nMaan los Ysutados
DE HKN7A EN- 7ODAS LAS PRINCIPLES FARMA0LAs DE Ia 1uA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
TUNRRIDoE.

vitaline Granger went to Barre last
week.
There we're two deer shot in town last
week.
! Wilbur salter is moving to Mrs. Drew,
place.
Heber Howe is at work for Harper
Cushman.
I Fred Granger returned from his hunting
trip Saturday.
Mrs. Wheatley Camp died Friday night
of pneumonia.
William Moses is helping move tie
Mormon monument.
+ Mrs. Hannah Carleton is visiting friends
10 Chelsea this week.
October 26th, a son was born to Mr
and Mrs. Charles Ordway.
h. c. Sleeper was in Rutland and Ca4en-
dish on business last week.
1t is said that Martin Taller had 3.isD
counts in the hunt last week.
Mrs Howard Kibbee has been i'll and
confined TO the house the past week.
The bridge at the upper end of the
village was newly planked last week.
II is said that Will Camp has two more
children very III and not expected to live.
Mr.. Hoyt wrenched his knee very badly
while dancing. He was Frustrated several
hours.
Rev. Daniel Cooksley and family have
moved from Massachusetts, to Washing.
ton, Ind.
Miss Kittie Waldo Of South RoyaltoB
was a guest Of Mrs. Nellie Ciiley last
Saturday.
Milo Camp, who had been at home for
several weeks, returned to Waterbury
last week.
Will Moses, who has lived on The
Rowell farm, Is moving onto the Deeosta
place at Royalton.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Whitney and
little Earl were in town over Sunday 10
see his sister, Mrs. Eliza Porter.
Dyer Pearl and Lawresce Phipps have
returned to Princeton college after
weeks hunting with friends here.
Saturday a man from STAFFORD shot a
deer near Rome Ross place, wounding II
severely, but il managed TO get away.
The bonnet social was well ATTENDED
There were several good trimmers among
the men. Howard Tucker took the tirs
prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Strong and Ruth
have ret urned TO their home in Bellows
Falls after several weeks stay with Mrs
+. J. Porter and other friends.
Last Friday night DR.. Reynolds vas
called to the house Of j. r. Bennett, nov
occupied by Monsieur LRBounta. The
house vas wen filled with about so OF The
friends and neighbors who had assembled
for a social dance. The doctor very easily
made his diagnosis, and instead OF giving
pills and powders gave them quavers and
semi-quayers from his old violin. His
treatment was very satisfactory. Cake
and coffee were served and the merfg
dance continued till the wee sma' hour.
OF the morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
SOUTH sTocKeRIpoE

Mrs. Dan Potter OF Gaysville visited her
mother, Mrs. X. X. Towne, Sunday.
Mrs. Mundane Flint returned last weet
from several weeks stay with friends IN
Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Evans of Middle
town Springs are visiting her sister, Mrs
J. &. Gilmore.
Those IN this vicinity that shot deer and
secured them were VIII Williamson. An
gustus Newell, Albert Newell and Gilbert
Blanchard
Miss Pearle came home from North
Sherburne last Thursday to hunt with her
tather, j. 5. Davis. as he was 81 wears old
saturday, but they failed to shoot the ue,r
as a souvenir.
Clarence Locke's little daughter. Lillian
Ida, aged two years and five months. die5
q pneumonia last Thursday. The funeral
was sunday. Rev. George Stott 81 Pitts
heid oficiated. lnterment was in IN
Pleasant cemetery.
Twenty-Five Of II. B. Mills friends ana
nelghoors came last Friday evening ana
husked 90 bushels Of corn for him Tbar
we're served with a baked bean suppes
with dessert Of pie. cake and coffee. IN
tainment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
In Memoriam.

Passed to the higher life, on Saturday,
Oct. IS, Emeline, wife of Truman B. Mar
tin of Rochester.
These few words record an event which
is full OF sorrow, not only to those of her
own household, but also to wide circle OF
relatives and friends.
Size was the daughter of Timothy p and
Martha (Ingalls) Clatiin, and was born in
Newbury, \ H.. March @, 1884. Her par
ents removed to Hancock, VT, when she
was quite young, and all the rest Of her
life was spent in this vicinity, mainly in
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were married fifty
four years ago. Three children were born
to them-Frank L. OF Bethel; Daniel, who
died in boyhood and Kate, wife OF George
l.. Greeley, who died two years ago.
Mrs. Martin was endeared to all because
Of her kind and pleasant words and ways.
Devoted to her home and its interests, il is
there that her loss will be most deeply
felt.
The funeral took place on Monday, Oct.
30, Rev. Frank r. Adams officiating
Friends from away to attend the funeral
OF Mrs. Martin were Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Cady Of Bethel, Mrs. Maria Lawrence OF
Hubbardton, Mrs. Emily Kingsley, Mrs.
Mary Kelsey OF Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs.
AFRO Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Blair OF Han
cock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
EAST BETHsL.

Miss trace Farnham Of the r. S. n. S.
was the guest over Sunday Of Miss Annie
Fowler.
Miss May Smith of Melrose, Mass.
visited at W. p. smiths last week, re-
turning home Saturday.
Frank Spaulding and Chas. Townsend
were each successful in capturing a deer
during their hunting trip.
Mrs. Myron Fowler and baby, Edith,
60 this week 10 spend month with Mrs.
fowler's parents IN Starksboro.
A gang OF men under Mr.. Dustin, road
commissioner, are laying the sewer tile
This will be appreciated by many.
Mrs, }. W. Camp died Saturday morning
from pneumonia. Funeral services were
held Monday al the home, the Rev. r.
Baker officiating. Mrs. Camp is survived
bv her husband
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Fowler were overturned in their carriage
near Mrs. Wills where there was large
pile OF dirt in the road, caused by the
ditch, which is being dug for the sewer
Mrs. Fowler was somewhat hurt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Another Football Victory.

For the second time this season, Roches-
ter met Brandon and was again victorious,
this time by a score OF 10 to 0. The play
was clean and fast, and the open work was
especially enjoyed by the spectators.
Brandon won the toss and Allen kicked
to tarnham, who was downed by "Bill"
Minkler on the 25-yd. line. Rochester
held for downs on Brandon's lloyd. line
and on double pass Kinsman eircled left
end Tor 3d. yd. run and Allen was pushed
over the line. No goal.
The second touchdown was made by
short gains through the line, Douglass
carrying the ball the greater part Of the
distance, kinsman getting round left end
for the last ten yards.
In the second half, all the Rochester
backs took band in the ground gaining
and Allen was finally dragged over for the
third and last touchdown.
"Billh Minkler's tackling was the fea-
ture of the game, while his brother,
Charlie, was all over the field. The Roch-
ester backs, with the exception of one
missed signal, worked we'll together,
Lewis interference being of high order
For light team Brandon is "all to the
good and did well TO hold its heavier OPP
ponents TO three touchdowns. Brandon
contested every inch OF the ground, but
Rochester's heavy line would force them
back Lockwood, Farnham and Prof
FELTON, eXcelled for Brandon. On both
sides thorough sportsmanlike spirit pre-
vailed, and a good fellowship has been
cemented between the two towns which
ought to give us many lively athletic con-
tests in the future.
The lineup was as tollows:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-02
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY, Local Editor.

Frank Hubbard is visiting in Spring
field and Orange, Mass.
Mrs. E. L. Pierce is in Granville, n. Y.
for two or three weeks.
Mrs. John Church is in Springfield
Mass, visiting relatives.
Miss Clara Chnds has been with hel
friend, Miss J. E. Hall, for few days
Mrs. Z. B. Richardson and daughter
Helen, we're in Bethel saturday for the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kezer and son, Fay
are visiting IN Barre and Randolph this
week.
Misses Luna swinyer aud Annie Hub
bard are in Middletown, Conn, for the
\ winter
Royal Holden OF Penacook, n. H., spent
Sunday with his uncle, j. X. Upper, and
family.
Miss Jessie Morgan is in Binghamton,
n. y, visiting MIR. and Mrs. J. b. Rogers
for week.
Charles Courtney has moved his family
to South Hollow, where he has work in
the tale mill.
Rev. ]. 5. Yerks Of White River Junction
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Guernsey the first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Warren have
been visiting here. Mrs. Tucker will be
remembered as Miss Ethel Prosser.
Messrs. Smith, Howard and Bingham,
statei railroad commissioners, came over
the White River Valley railroad last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Martin OF Bethel
have been in town for a few days, called
here by the illness and death OF her moth
er.
William Minkler has received the APP
pointment to carry the mail over the rural
free delivery route. His work began
Nov /.
Miss Lucy McLane is in Holyoke,
Mass, for a short stay. She will go to
Portland Conn, to visit friends before
she returns.
Rev Frank f. Adams is spending a few
days in Massachusetts and Connecticut
There will be no service at the Universal
list church next Sunday.
The deer season was not a success in this
town, only four having been shot in tn S
vicinity Carl Bush Killed one in Han
cock tunnel which weighed and dressed
2l2 pounds.
The Woman's auxiliary OF the A. B. G.
+. NJ. Of the Congl church held its an
nual meeting last Thursday, electing Mrs.
Isaac Hubbard, president; Miss Eunice
Emerson, treasurer; Mrs Homer Hildreth,
secretary.