davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
Gutideritrife in 4bilaoelpbia.

EbiIoOcGpbio, ga. 3. Scbr.
Nof Den Wittbeilirngeu ser Mit-
gIieOer ser Sab 0riperS Union"
Oolertc Der porgeltern gbeuo erflGrtc
Strife beilte fort, mo eS ipuroe &C.
lA0bt. baB 600 antiher Die Irbeit
n%leoergeIe9t boben. Die Strifer mar
ten ati Die Infunit oeS %iiititen Tice-
Yroiioenten Der %llltion, 6. Is. O'gteiu
aus indianapolis. melder Die Sei.
ting bes Strifes iibernebmen jolt.
= Sedls Der groBten giireoil. uro
@ei6Gftsgebdube IN Sit.St. 2ouiS,
SGs; brannten eeitern nieoer. Der
@erluit betr1et etiuo $265,000. Deb.
rere YerIoneu e~rIitten @erlesungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

""" Ser oSbaliu Wdnncr6or"
pcranItaltet am Sonntoq 0cn 5. Sc.
bruar, in Der 8ormGrt8 SuQc, Nr.
734, Oit.2eringtonitroBe, icinc Dies.
j0bri9e NorreniiBula. g8ic ocm 9ll-
blttum befonnt, bat lid Der yG6aliu"
ourd) leine geniitbIidcn II. bunlori
ltilfen ltntcrboltungcn itctS nit in
Die erlten Geiben Der bieiigcn @eian1-
ocreine g%eitcllt. GoS riibrigc Gonlitc
nit ieincm SoriiBcr, Dem Setrct1r
0eS 8Crei1s, Scrrn Geo. Silnmelhc.
Der, bat peocr Soften nod Mii6e az.
iport, OicIc 6citli6teit 5ll elmer into.
reIiallten 5lt maben. Die 6citcn SEQ.
infer III Der Stoot mllroen iiir BEN
Nben0 %0eluonnelL mo mcr0cll 5ll.
alcid) ollf perihicoenc WitQlir0cr 0c$
rEbulio", Ser Gbriition Muucr, No.
@oItbcr, Or. S. &en1pcl, Otto SO.
Ienboucr, s. Stof, Charles Semm.
Ter uno 6r. Strot6morn 0ic Ollrt1
ibren Slmor itctS cincn Qlltcn Gin.
britf oltf OoS Fltblifum gcmodt Ia
ben, mitpirfen. Eroi. airIfS Crhc.
tier miro con5ertircn, Ger ,5bolio"
miro oicie NarrcniiBlng piqocr nod
rid)tlgcr ocuti6cr 2Irt obboltcn, uno
1eocm Der @ciltdcr miro cine Barren.
Stloe1tenfoppe ncrobreidt. Ger
ySbolio MdnnerGor" lqoct ieinc
6reunoe uto @0nner ber5liG elm 0cn
Noeno lpilroig nit ibm SIT feicrn.
3oS Gomitc iiir Oclt 2(6eno bcitcbt
ollS Den @erren @corgc Simmclbc-
Der, Or, i. i. @cmpel, ). StoSf, &.
8eIle, GbriItion Moper mo hilbert
ScImann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

YIN onocrer Stcne bes ,Geut.
ld)en Gorreiponoentcn" 5eigt 6rolt &.
Neioborot an, ooB in ibrem goitlidcn
Soule. Nr. 2t0. Siio. GutopitroBc,
oltf oagemeines @erlangen cine feline
Webellnppe nebit 3ubeb0r ~perobreid,t
piro. Sic @ebeliuppe bonn lesten
Ge5enber ifeint Srou Neioborbt's
annoen 10 gut geifmedt 81 boben,
Dab oieielbe auf elmer @ieoerbolltra
oes GeceptS beiteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

Sn philadelphia ipuroen GboS,
3pon nnb Sorrp Coleman, Die meb.
rere Eerionen berallbt unb aud eihen
atrobetbobnpagen iiberfaaen uno
babel ben Motorfiibrer bird) einen
.Sd)lb perluunoet botteL 5i le 10
Sobren @%ef0ngniB n%ernrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04

Der oSpcomora SmmerpG6.
reroe @oll' unb Sparperein Nr. +"
holt am nofIten Montag 9lbeno in
letllem Sofale Nr. 1906, SIt.Gratt-
SfraBe, leite SabreS Seriammlung
mo Seomtenpobl ob. 81 rpeI6er ole
Witglieocr erifeiren io1ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
SriiBlinsS Nnfans in Californian.

Die 3our nit Ser o8ennipluonio-
Giienbo6n" perlGBt Baltimore am
16. 6ebruor. GrciunooreiBig Gage
lmter>uegS. 6obrpreiS fir sic <no-
fo6rt, ale n%otbmenoigen llnfoIten
Oefeno, 1915. Giu5eInbeiten limo SIT
eriabren bel $. &oiion, jr., g. 81. ..
O., Nr. 315, Nor0. Charles StroBc,
Baltimore, Mo. (33,5,T94t4 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
= mtatopolt VI |
H iidtritt.

Petersburg, 3. 6ebrunr. 49,
Die ruiiii6en 3eitungen b~eipred)en
ben Hiidtritt oes Wihiiters oeS 2n.
neren. SiirIten Sluiotopolf. MirStn.
Die oRopoie @remja" Io9t; Sic &c.
gleitumitanoe oeS AuSideioenS oes
Siiriten Spiotopolf. Mirstp aus Dem
Miniiterium Oes Snneren rufenS pnl.
patbie fir oieien aufri6tigen, gutter
Mann berpor." 6ortfobreno bemerft
Die 3eitune, Der Shirt babe nidt oaa
notbige Selbltpertrollen beieiien, Inn
ouf Die 9urffiibrung bes Erogram-
mes, oas Dem rniiii6en @olfe ipmpo.
tbiid NOR, 81 beiteben.
Ger Stub" ipri6t BON Ser slomi-
niitrotion oes 6iiriten Smiatopolf-
Wlirsfp dls Elm Winiiterium Der GIT,
ten abiidt, uno fiist bin5u, in anbe.
traf)t ibrer fnrsen 2aiier ipiiroe eS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-04
(Surtictung OuH Der 1. Scite.)

inter Ben Stuocntcn al15braher,
iuSpen6irt iporoen.
2 crgiuS sic M d Aiuter
Dem Chrome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

MISS MARY MoNLUx. a Pull
man school ma'am. was badly hurt
In a runaway Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

nut the successful candidate. vhen
the returns we're announced. boldly
declared that he had never made
any ante election promises.
The boys who have been elected
10 office are expected 10 aid IA the
care uf the park and TO Huperintrua
the play II the amallef chaps. The
presidents 81 the various horouKhs
are leaders In the different field
SPORTS while before the council All
matters relating Go the coed gov-
sfumsut Of the playground city will
be brought with the mayor - head
OF al.
The playground city H. 70 be
polieed ~ twenty cops. who viii
report 70 the commissioner 81 police
This - = much sought office and ans
number 81 little fellows have their
sparkling eyes ysaruinxiy upon IT,
for the chief II 10 be an exceptional
figure Ia that he viii wear a real
silver badge one q the Eifta ln
the hands u Mayor Kass Il that Of
chief Of police and he is hcaIsEed
Tor the Job.
the plan 10 other parks and. IA the
superior Kelley and Confuisntoner
Of Parks Pailaz viii probably extend
end organize 3 state form % gov
eminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

A RATTLEsNAKE bit a little
PomerUy Eiri sunday. and she Is la
critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

hustllng would have done credit "a
Tammany. There we're also elected
president Of fhs council. control
Ter. five presidents af the different
horouKhs and 20 dimlautlYe city
fathers k4zc's opponent was sam
Neither, who run aa an auti-ror-
ruptioa platform. Pure party pot
titles was the kaAe slogan.
For days before the election the
Young cAmpaigners cu8vasssd every
tenement house Ia the neighborhood
of the playground The Older people
became as teuaafy partisan a. thoae
OF tender years. ard the respective
merits Of the different eandidatrs
we're discussed By the taiiors band :
Ing over their work In the heated
sweat shops. By the hundreds II
push cart owners. and the mothers
over their tubs and IN the little
kiteheuR
The little girls 81 the neiEhbor-
hood took on decidedly naughty airs
Equal suffrage was talked ~ but
not extended 90 them.
Perhaps wei let the girls vote
next time" Was che meditatlve re-
Spouse Of Mayor kaSa. after the
polls were closed. They Amt much
good in sports. bat their ballots vii
count
All the day that the little white
pieces % paper fiuttcred down into
the ballot boxes the feminine por-
ton OF Hamilton Fish park. at least
the younger part Of e. gathered IN
scornful groups on the outside 81
the park fence and ieered At their
brothers They were not 60 be en-
tireiy outdone BY the more foftu-
nate sex. and at least they could
bear a banner. Little girls. tail girls.
fst girls. thin girls. girls sho were
in rags and those who were neatly
froekea and their hair plaAted into
stiff tight braids. paraded on cleo
ton day. and this was tie incen-
diary statement that their blue ban
ner bore.
Women has rites.
And we have rose IN our might,
The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world
But the boys never even knew
that they were there.
The day Of the election vas damp
II poured all day. but that dti not
matter 30 the enthusiastic lads who
we're exercising their masculine
prerogativs for the first time. There
were some siuEgards. but the ward
workers % the various candidates
were soon ou hand 20 drag them
from thsir beds
True srown-up party msthods
we're also resortsd 60 by too par
tisan followers one tad vas found
trying TO stuff the ballot Dor. while
another attempted the repeating act
In voting under a false name.
One youngstcr insisted that he
had been assured that he would be
made commissioner Of police " he
delivered 100 votes for Nat Kass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
MAYOR NAT KAsE

= ~ a NAtaAaAaNAa AaAaA MI
NEW YORK. In the heart OF the
thickiy congested lower East side
new municipality has arisen. It's
Krouth has been almost like that %
boom towns Ia the west that sprinE
np In y night
Boys constitute the citizens 81 this
playground city. Girls may visit
and play there. bat boys alone
en- the offices and run the govcfn-
ment
These LADS are sons OF tmmi-
grants who have come % this
country within the last few years.
Their fathers prise the right 10
vote az the most precious privilege
that has come 20 them On the new
land. 30. like father like son. these
youthful East SiAera have iauKef
for the privilege 81 using the ballot.
Their time came when Hamilton
Fish park. a big playground WAS
opened In the heart Of the tenement
district
The park has been given into the
care Of the youngsters and they rule
u as though II were their oWn.
Daniel T. Kelly. supervisor OF play
grounds. originated the novel plan,
Ills idea VAS % have a regular city
government. with ali the offices held
By boy ffvauentefs o. tao park.
Thus there should be added 20 their
games lesson In practical poll
ties.
Nathan kasr vas chosen mayor
al an election that for spirit ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
NEWS OF the
STATE

GEORGE WASHINGTON. wash
ington ploaeer aud founder u thn
city of CcntraliA. died Sunday AZ
the age % 80 yeara
WILLIAM BIRD. an Aberdeen
logger. waH crushed and killed sun
day IN a los boom.
A SEVERE FOREST FIRE l.
raging near Houghton. on the east
shore of Lake Washington.
A RATTLEsNAKE bit little
PomerUY Girl sunday. and she Is Ia
a critical condition.
THE NEW HOSPITAL OF the
Northern Pacific Beneficial assa-
citation al Tacoma vas dedicated
Sunday. II cost 500 zoo
CLARKE COUNTY will turn out
about rs cars Of prunes this year.
little more than 0ne-third the aver
age.
FIRE destroyed the warehouse u
Baake a Hsusemann. AZ Davenport.
Sunday. The loss viii exceed as
600.
MISS MARY MoNLUx. a Pull
man school ma'am. was badly hurt
In a runaway Sunday.
HEMP n being grown 10 hdyan-
taEo AZ Republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
RINTENDEHT
VICTIM Or TYPHOID

G W. Jones. assistant superin-
tendeut Of the local public schools.
died at tho Seattle General hospl-
tai Sunday morning after three
weeks illness with typhoid fever
lie leaves a wife. whom he married
I'm 1904. and n father. mother and
sister in Kansas He WINS &c.
Mr.. Jones was made assistant Ia
May 1904. being recommended by
DIR. r.. BENJAMIN Andrews of the
University OF Nebraska. Dr. John
Dewey and others of the Chicago
university, OF which he waa n gradu-
ate. Upon the resignation OF County
superintendent Storey from the
princlpalshlp Of the Denny school
last March. he took tho place for
the remainder Of the term.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
HOLMES GIVES UP.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is Edwin
8. Holmes. ir., former associate sta
tistlcian OF the department OF ag-
riculture, surrendered to the Unit
ed States marshal this morning in
response 20 the indictment against
him charging conspiracy 10 cennac-
tlon With the premature publication
Of the government crop reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

WILLIAM BIRD. an Aberdeen
logger. waa crushed and killed sun
day IN a log boom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28
special show sale price
s12.35

A medium priced 0o-Cart and
very attractive pattern
nicely reed worked sides.
has the coilapsabie gear.
which is finely enameled In
brewster green. rubber tired
ft-lnch wheels, patent brake.
removable Bedford cord cuHh-
ION. parasoi Hateen. Regular
price $500. Special show
sale price, Sl2.35
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

A SEVERE FOREST FIRE Il
raging near Haughton. on the east
shore 81 Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

HEMP IA being grown 10 advan.
taEo AZ Republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-28

sort Of celebration the successful and best
oo-cart have had win place very
special show and sale che week great showing Of
nearly 100 different kinds the special
@eolebraton pricing Is given you here. These prices
fer cash only
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-01
READ THE CONDITIONS.


%~"~">~".~~ o~"~"~2:s
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-11-01
The Everett
Piano O.......==Z

The Everett Piano is universally recognized as
the most artistic instrument the American cont-
nent today 1t has no to fear the severest
petition 1t can safely challenge all and meet
them on their ground. 1t combines all their vr-
and has of their Weaknesses. The manu-
faCturers Of the
Everett
Piano
challenge 4he world to produce superior instrument.
1t holds the highest rank among American instru-
AS the Diamond is all other stones, SO the
Everett Piano is to all other Pianos-crys,allne per-
fecton with all all the exquisite radiatons Of light and
shade i'll musical expression.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
5raintree Town Meeting.

Moderator, Geo. c. Flint; clerk, Marion
l.. Flint; selectmen, II. +. Flint, Willis 5
Howard, 5. A. Hutchinson; treasurer, +
|. Clafiin; overseer, f. IL. Cleveland; Isl
consta BILE, Selva II. Thayer, 2nd constable
Geo. w. Flagg; collector OF taxes, Selva
H. Thayer; listers, Selva II. Thayer, Frank
H. Cleveland, salmon Williams; audi
tors, A. +. Flint, f. IA. Cleveland. Geo. w
Flagg; trustee OF public money, f. l.
Clatin; fence viewers, Charles A. Camp
bell, Guy A. Clough, Emery V. Stone
town grand jurors, Geo. w. Flagg, f. {.
Bachelor, A. 4. Holman; ins. Of leather,
Waldo f. Flint; pound keepers, Guy A.
Clough, Geo. !. Ford. Russell Burridge,
Herbert +. Flint. Joseph NJ. Tilson, J. II.
Williams; surveyors of wood and lumber,
A. f. Holman, Geo. W. Flagg; grand
Jurors to county court, Guy Clough, Will
liam Ladue, A. +. Flint; petit jurors to
county court, L. J. Wheeler, W. 5. How
ard, Chas. Sumner, Stephen p. Cleveland,
j. f. Williams; road CON-, Geo. ID. Mud
gett town agent, Geo. W. Flagg; school
directors, Burt c. Farnsworth, William
LaDue. Geo. {. Flint; sections. T.. e. Neff,
Geo. A. Sargent, Zoe Brown, 5. A. Hutch
inson, f. !. Clafiin, e. II. Nichols; library
trustee for five years, Mrs. Chas. Sumner;
cemetery CON-, Geo. w. Flagg; town tax,
100e. town debt S294.S3.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09

Commencing March first and continuing
to May 18th, extremely low rates VIII be
in effect from New England 10 points I'm
Colorado, California and the Northwest,
wa the Grand Trunk-Central Vermont
Railways, IN connection with the Boston
q Maine r.. X. san Francisco $3.50, los
Angeles $780, Portland, Oregon, $3.50.
Suite, Mont. $500 correspondiugly los
rates 20 other points. Personally con-
Quoted tourist sleeping cars every Monday
and Wednesday from Boston. at half the
price OF Standard Pullman berth. Lowest
rates combined with best service via this
route.
Anyone contemplating a trip to any
point In the West should write II. n. Han
ley, New England Passenger Agent, $50
Washington street. Boston, who viii be
pleased to quote rates and mail descriptive
folders. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
sRAINTREE.

Nlll Sears has moved his family to
! wy Gade Of Woodstock is visiting at f,
y BACHELORS.
Afs Adelaide Campbell is spending a
- days IN Waterbury.
a, laughter was born last Monday 10
~. and Mrs. George Thurston.
MS Almon Pratt is in Mortified with
laughter, Mrs. Harry Kendall.
M MS W. w. Bigelow, who has been very
ln pneumonia, is reported better.
"a. Hatch has moved from the hotel
$50 randolph, his place here being
@Asn by George Bacon.
-, -. blanch was i'll with tonsilitis and
,-o.e 70 attend to his duties at the sta
iof lew days last week.
r.iille Ladeau went yesterday to Bellows
~ where he has a position with the
1loAt Farm Machine company.
az, us !, Lena LaDue Of Waterbury stopped
~, monday and Tuesday with her par
n. mere mere on her way back from Whitman
AF days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
Chelsea Home News.
Il. o. BIxBY. Local Editor

Miss Effie Coburn is visiting friends il
Manchester, n. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Smith OF Williams
town were in town Tuesday.
l.. ID. Parkhurst and wife visited theil
daughter at Post Mllls Tuesday.
Miss Ala Day, dressmaker from South
Royalton, is stopping at W. p. Town
sends.
Charles f. Dickinson has gone to Waits
River to work in the store Of John A.
Dodge.
Harold Berry has been confined 60 the
house by sickness during his school va
cation.
The families OF Charles Luce and +. l..
Larkin have been entertaining the chick
enpox the past two weeks.
There were twelve teachers present for
the examination held by County Examiner
j. M. Comstock Friday and Saturday.
Miss Emma Adams of East Boston is
visiting Miss Mary j. George for a few
weeks at Brookside cottage, Court street.
The Christian Endeavor society will
serve supper in the Cong1 church parlors
Wednesday, March 10, from till Z. All
are cordially invited.
The funeral of f. Z. Hoods little son,
Paul, will be held at the house on Main
street this afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. l..
n. Moody officiating.
William IL. Gilleland OF Silver Lake,
Mass, is visiting at j. III. Griffin's.
"Uncle Bill" has not grown old a particle
since he was here two years ago.
Mrs. Jennette ID. Clark has sold her
house on Main street to w. p. Townsend,
and is to remove this week to Randolph to
live with her daughter, Mrs. S. T. Earring
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrie +. Hood have the
sympathy of large circle of friends in
their bereavement in the death of their
baby boy, Paul Sanborn. aged 10 mos, u
days, who died Tuesday morning of pneu-
monia, after an illness OF only three days.
Tuesday, Feb 28, was the occasion OF a
quiet, but pleasant birthday party at VIII
Der Dewey's on the West hill, when his
mother, Mrs. Roxy Dewey, celebrated her
ninetieth birthday. Mrs. Dewey is very
well, both in body and mind, and able to
be around the house and enjoy visiting
with her friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
sRookrIELp.

Protect your homes by Metropolitan
fire extinguisher.
2w NED c. Buck, Agent, Randolph.
Mary LaBonta is at home with her
parents.
The water at Jason Nyes and at Will
Haggett's has stopped lately.
DR.. Z. z. Ellis IS a much wanted man
these days when so many people are ailing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovey have moved into
Edgar Moultons house, and Edgar is
boarding with them.
Flora Raymore, who had been in
Worcester, Mass, and other places in that
state, returned home Monday.
Quite a large number came out to the
library meeting last week Wednesday, and
/ AS books we're taken out that day.
Mrs. Rodney Walbridge, who is con-
stantly confined to her home by rheuma-
tism, Is passing through the winter very
comfortably.
The annual business meeting OF the
Second Cong'l society will be held Wednes-
day, March 10, at l p. m. A full attend
ance is requested.
Orpha Howe, trained nurse from the
hospital at Burlington, is caring for Dea.
W. 5. Graves, having come to relieve
another nurse who went back TO the hos
Iital.
A great many of the young people who
have been in quarantine because of the
whooping cough were released last week
and were enabled to 90 to Sunday school
and church last Sunday.
The scarlet fever patients are all well
and the card has been removed from the
house Of Will Haggett and the house has
been fumigated. 1t is hoped that il has
been stamped out and that no further
cases will appear.
w. c. Clark was in Burlington last Sat
urday at the auction sale OF the entire herd
of 60 young COWS of the Spear street dairy,
together with all the tools and apparatus
pertaining to a milk route. the property,
owned by parties in New York, was placed
in the hands of our former townsman,
Cassius Peck, to dispose of. The average
selling price OF COWS was about s3S.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
WEST RRookEIELp.

Ernest Boyce sold his horse last week.
Mrs. Hattie Bowman IS on the sick list
Lily Cassidy is helping Mrs. J. w. IN
tiedt.
Mrs. Emma Barr ows finished work at
Horace Wakefeld's last Friday.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wake
field was born Feb. l. instead OF Feb. IS.
The .'Mystery" supper, which was to
have been served in the church Mednes-
day evening, was postponed because Of the
illness of the committee.
Wilhelm and Jennie .Untiedt were both
very III last week, Wilhelm with bad at
tack OF Indigestion and Jennie with the
Group. Both are now much better.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09
Agricultural Meeting.

meeting under the auspices OF the
| Vermont state board OF agriculture was
held In Grange hall last Friday afternoon
and evening. The meeting was called "a
order by George Aitken, secretary of the
board, who introduced Dana II. Morse
of the board as chairman OF the meetings.
Mr.. Morse took the chair and called upon
Marcus Peck, who gave the board a well
come TO our town.
After that three very interesting ad-
dresses were given-by George II. rerrill
on "Horticulture and Dairying;" Homer
w. Vail OF Randolph on "Greater Oppor-
tunities for Vermont Sugar Making;" and
Prof j l.. Hills of the University OF YER
mont on agriculture in our Rural
Schools"
A very large audience was present and
greatly enjoyed the excellent addresses of
the membe of the board.
In the evening, another large audience
greeted the speakers and heard DR.. Don
ID. Grout, chairman OF the tuberculosis
commission, who read a paper on "ruber-
culosis.' Prof. Hills spoke upon ''Soil
Cultivation and George Aitken upon
"Experiments with Alfalfa"
The board had good audiences at both
meetings, and it was pleasure to them to
speak before such attentive people. On
their part, those who attended felt well
repaid for coming out, both afternoon and
evening, and II the intelligent men Of the
state follow the good advice given by
members OF the board OF agriculture
success will come TO them in their farm
work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-09

Glenn Newell has the whooping cough
Mrs. Guy Newell has a new McPhai
piano.
Perley Keyes is working for {. j.
Banister.
Mrs. +. j. Trask IS sick and under the
doctors care.
Mrs. c. W. Clark visited her daughter
in Montpelier last week.
j. NJ. Angel was in Williamstown last
week and sold DeLayal separator to Mr..
Alexander.
Master John Sprague OF Chelsea is
spending a part Of his vacation visiting
relatives here.
Charlie Greenleaf is laid up with a severe
ak wound on has foot, made while splitting
wood for p. q. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. II. Sprague we're in
Chelsea the latter part OF the week, visit
ing w. II. Sprague, +. \. and q. II. Bacon.
Mrs. Hovey and Charles Hixson were
called to East Randolph to help care for
their uncle. W. A. Robbins, q former
resident of this place.