davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

PRovIsIoNs.-Lard was quiet; prime West
ern, 1870: refined Continent. $685.; South
American, slo.25. Pork was quiet and steady;
Creamery. extras. 7sXa3ic. Egss-Western;
fTsts, 2sa25hc: C~hseee-Stste, fancy leHc.
uarY deliveries we're light. ohiehy from pit
traders, and moderate commission house
buying advanced prices rather. sharply. lard
leading. At the Improvement En- glish houses
showed q disposition to, do some selling
ard prices yielded a little u consequence
Offerings OF November lard were very free
and the shorts bought moderately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

FLoUB-DuIl and steady. Sales, 5000 bbls,
Receipts. SAID bbls. Exports. SSH bbls.
SurinR: Patents. ~ .15En4. so; clears, t9.5063. 50,
Winter: StraiRhts, s3.SOd3.60; clears, IS. %
a3.25. Rye -four. E.7Sd4.15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
SnfMKdnn
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. Oct. l3.-Copper shares market
was reactionary to-day In sympathy with
the loweri range Of prices in the New Yolk
There was no particular pressure.
however, and the close was steady. at q slightly
lower range Of prices for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Conce Dull n steady-PrOvisOns Firm.
Coffee was steady in the main. though
some months wound up at q small decline
on local and foreign liquidation. The trad
ing. however. was an extremely narrow and
trade are disposed to await Developments.
Coffee on the spot was ouiet at $40, for
Rio No. Z. Futures closed unchanged to
S points lower. with the tone barely steady
and the sales las. 900 bags, Havre and Ham
burg we're unchanged. Holiday In Brazil.
Drtoaa hara m f0lI0Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

The eKports from the ports were S4.0i7 bales.
Futures advanced ~ to 30 points, but lost
part Of the rise, closing 10 to - higher. with
the tone steady and the estimated sales go, 900
bales. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

THE BANK

As was expected the weekly return Of ,hs
Clearing House banks to-day made a good
showing and exhibited increases In the Items
Of cash and loans. The gain In cash Of .. ,G0..
600 was rather larger than had beer indicated
blythe reported movements OF Currency and
was taken as representing In some degree a
loan account was enlarged by $4,000 no.
which was not illogical in view OF the shifting
OF foreign loans to New York during the week.
The pnrpl1s reserve this week was augmented
By AS.0Oi,375 and now mounts 20 Si3,O2l, $40
The weekly statement of the Associated
Banks OF the City Qf'New York compares "A
follows with that OF last week and that OF tho
corresponding week q year ago:
Tbta peek- last tcesk. 1915.
bcposii:.. i:Ooo.TTs.OCC i'0si. So. 700 'i.osS,iss 'SSSS
Ctrcvlstion 4o,11.SO 4S.ItO.aO A,l5S.sOO
Spscf 'aoss1l.,cS 'iss g. 500 'iei ss:, 100
Tot. rsss, ssrs,11sy4oo tse7. sSs 800 tess. 7SO 500
Res've rod see.se4oOo ss7.SA.e7S 26,5 3s. 40
surplus. e. sls.Os4.AOo W.ss,IsS ssA7a.7oo
% dep's.. ssz 800 sso
Changes for the week were - follows
Losns. Inc. NSSee,6O
DepOeits. inc. ~, 49,, 40
t0,oo
Specte.. 5000. Inc. 80 27. no
Legal tenders. l,sss.no0
Total reeerve tstM 500
Sutptu1' S,~l,s1S
The amount of United States deposits shows
in this weeks statements $50. 22g, 100, a de-
crease OF $3.50. 100 since last week. II thess
deposits were deducted from the aggregate
given the surplus would be S20.Ssl. 675.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
ImDOrts % GeneraI Merchandlse
Goods.

Imports a. General MerchandSse and Dry
Goods.
Imports Of general merchandise and dry rood.
A. reported at the Custom HOuss Compare "a Sol,
lows with those Of last week and on che corTesnorT.
ing week . year ago:
Thts weeR. Lase Wssk. faoS.
Dry goods: .'.' uQib-99l n9OAOT9 s1,sSS M
General mdee .... Il. fsy98e i1R7lfR ITa14T no
Totals -. go. =. tI67aA7e elSysT7.4OI as az
With last year: - -
1909 fooG.
Genenl merehandbe. G.t3iSs SsssS6GaS
rO,sI. NJ aea a, er-eS~=.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Oats were dull. on The spot. SaIes,- gFDO
bush. Natural white, on track. 30 70 % lbe.,
sSH@ti1c.: mixed. 10 % 50 l6S.. Sshc. Corn
was dull on the spot. 1Snles. 10000 bush.
No. 2 mixed In elevator. 53Ac. Futures
closed unchanged to &c. higher. Sales,
20, 900 bush. Prices as follows:
opsn- Htsh- Lev- Clos sr..
ing. en. est. NO. Close.
EE:SsmS.r.:.. ~ Gs .ss q. ~
The movement was as follows:
New York: Wheaf. Corn. Oafs. Rue. Barley.
Roccipts.,... le2. 900 1850 $1,000 -. $4,000
Exports. 1000 -. 1880 ~. 80.
s:is%::s.:: 1900 :.:ss iss 500 s'!:SSs s ssss : :s::ss
Reesiots.. S1Aoo lSa, 900 ...., 49,. ....
Shipments.. $4,000 $1,000 49,. 80. 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

The receipts from customs to-day were 81 ,OSl ,SSS
nom Internal revenue. ea8, 40, and miscellaneous.
tI.ss1. National bank notss received for redemp'
ton. tsis,Gls.
The cash statement Of the United States Treas.
arsR for October Is shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

wA6HrN0ToN, Oct. h3.-The statement OF ths 70.
eefpts and expenditures of the Treasury shows:
nAis dGB. THIS np0nfh. Fiscal year.
Receipts, ....... s2.0ae.4s4 tz5. 492. eos t1h5.29d-5e
Expenditures. =. 2.t50.OOO Is, 100. 900 I7o. O92.na
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Important changes from last week in tho
cash holdings OF the banks and their loans are
"a foIlOWs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

items that one wishes to preserve, but I'M
less some plan OF arranging the matter rs
carried out it win not be known where to
look for the information when needed.
Get an old account book or ledger or any
discarded book OF good size, cut out every
third leaf or so and paste your clippings
in this book
+. A. Markham OF this town has probably
one OF the best scrap book collections to
be found in the state, and he has been
many years in making IL. He has a large
number OF books, each given to a certain
subject.
Take for instance this weeks issue of
the COURIER. In compact form is given
the dates Of all the births, marriages and
deaths in town the past year and other
information. Cut that out and begin a
scrap book.
Each individual can fiji his scrap book
with the kind OF information th3t he
wishes to preserve. The good housewife
will insert therein some cooking receipts
or crocheting formulas. The farmer will
preserve items OF interest about the rails
ing OF crops aud keeping stock. Another
person will preserve some historical event.
like the assassination Of President Nc
kinley.
The writer ran across the other day a
paper printed the day after the assassina-
tion OF Pres. Lincoln and it was very inter-
esting reading.
Keep a scrap book and the habit will
grow on you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
RULERS AND RAILROADS.
Private Trains and Cars Provided for
Many Of the Worlds
Great Men.

Discussion of the conditions under
which President Roosevelt travels
over the railroads OF the country has
/ directed attention 70 thesomti0ns q
the problem reached in the cases Of
chief executives Of other great ma.
tons These differ very radically
Perhaps the most graceful solution
is that reached by Mexico. which has
placed at the disposal Of President
Diaz a complete special train for bis
personal use. The train consists Of
combination baggage car. a compau
ment sleeping car, dining car, and
saloon ear with observation end. The
government has been lavish In fitting
out this train, which In point OF com
fort and safety probably stands IN.
rivaled
The Canadian government has Just
had built for the use OF the governor
general a magnificent private car. the
Alexandra The car Is finished
throughout with ST. Jago mahogany
The corner post sheathing. window
stills and signboards are solid and fn.
ished in natural wood. while the In.
terror is completed In mahogany
veneers In marquetry. with tulip and
white holly. The three bedrooms are
fitted with all modern appliances, even
to electric fans and curling irons, The
Interior metal fittings are OF heavy
silver plate.
Even in China the Belgian syndicate
which is 10 celebrate in November the
opening OF its line from Picking south
to Hankow is building in France and
Belgium a splendid train for the spe-
cial use Of the dowager empress. Il
this rather determined lady takes a
fancy 20 Il the syndicate is doubtless
prepared 10 turn il over to her a.
once.
In England the conditions surround
ing King Edwards travelling are very
different. When the king ravels be
PAYS full first-class fare for himself
and his companions. just as ans other
hrst-class passenger expects 90 do
The railroad company provides a traia
Of special ears. spikes all facing point
switches, runs a pilot engine Ia 'front.'
OF the kings train, and generally eX-
Ponds more than It gets from iaa
royal train, but in return the company
often gets big revenue from local pas
senger receipts. In the case OF the
Kings recent trip 10 Edinburgh % r.
view the Scottish troops the North
British railway sent out 90 special
trains, loaded, in two hours and half
Il might be added that the kings
revenues are reckoned in millions and
President Rooseyelts in thousands
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Cong'l
church will hold a social tea at the home
OF Mrs. G. r. Waldo on River street next
Friday afternoon from till 8. All ladies
who attend this church are invited to
come and bring friend.
Cong'l church-S Service Of worship Sun
day at i0:45 a. m. SPECIAL music by aquar-
tet and a duet by Mrs. II. NJ. Chase and
George Waterman, entitled, Light OF the
World;n Sunday school at 1i:45; service
OF worship at p. m, with brief sermon
by the minister and a solo by Mrs. Chase,
AIS There a Lone and Dreary Hour ?" By
Blumenscheu.
Methodist church -Jan. IS, sermon
topic, "The Pure in Heart, at 1880; Sum
day school, 1870; Epworth League Of
Christian Endeavor 2 $50. Fourth quarterly
conference, Monday at ga. M, with Pre-
siding Elder Newton in the chair. Tues
day evening prayer meeting at Rev. y. f..
Felton's. Owing to another engagement,
the minister will be unable TO hold the
Wednesday prayer meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
EAST sETHEL.

For sALE:-Yoke good working oxen
az {. X. SMITH.
Wellington Titus is boarding at Mrs
Wills.
Colds are prevalent among old and
young. ''N anu
Mrs; E. W. Perrin is i'll. DIR. Bailey is in
attendance. 70 ~
{. q. Wight is able to be out again sfte,
several days illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Parish of RandoI,,h
center were IN town Monday.
Miss Maudine Abbott of South Rovaltop
was at w. 2. Smiths Sunday. '''H
Raymond Paine OF South Randolnb rss
the guest OF Leonard Paine Sunday.
IL Is understood that II. f. Russ viii nm,
the blacksmith shop only until spring
The Ladies' Social circle will mo-,
thursday, Feb. LIST, with Mrs. f. G. Gould
Mrs. F. E. Fowler began taxing mnsic
lessons on the piano Friday of Mrs p
beiknap OF South Royalton.
Mrs. NJ. II. Fowler and Edith were ~
south Royalton from Friday until Snnday
guests OF Dr. and Mrs. ID. +. Dearlng.
The Young Ladies' club will piva n
paked Dean supper at the Univsrsslisf
church saturday evening, Feb. 10th. Pr
ceeds Tor the benefit OF church.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

n. E. LaFrancis has moved back to has
farm.
r. S. Messer OF Rochester was IN town
Monday on business.
Mrs. V. /. spear was at the Old Home
stead several days last week.
Geo. d. Hyzer went to Boston last Sun
day ON a short business trip.
Mrs. Emma Rsrrows OF Taftsyiile is
visiting her siste irs. j. w. Untiedt.
n. L. Boyden was in Montpelier Tues
day at the opening Of the supreme court.
Mrs. Thomas A. Smith has removed
to Montpelier to live with her sister, Mrs.
Gardner Rowell.
Miss Rudd of st. Adams came down to
see her mother at Mr.. Patterson's and re-
turned home Sunday.
At Grace church next Sunday there will
be evening prayer with sermon AZ 2:3O
O'Clock. A welcome is given to all.
Mrs. Rudd OF 81. Johnsbury is keeping
house for Rev. Geo. w. Patterson while
Mrs. Patterson is visiting relatives in
Newtonyille, Mass,
Arthur Patterson, who was Obliged to
come home from Norwich University on
account OF illness, has not recovered
sufficiently to return to his college duties.
l.. J. Harrington mas harvested his first
cutting OF ice and il is OF fine quality.
Thatcher Stone, Geo. Temple and n. l..
Boyden have filed their ice Ehouses with
it,
Miss Calef, a teacher in the Training
school, was quite sick last week with
tonsilitis, but she had so far recovered
Tuesday that she took charge OF her
school.
Presiding Elder Newton will be here to
conduct the fourth quarterly conference
OF the Methodist church Saturday evening
Of this week and will preach Sunday
morning.
NJ. l.. Washburn returned from Wash
ington, ID. c., last Saturday His wife
came with him and they have been guests
OF his mother and sister. They have
visited friends about town and in Bethel
Rev. Geo. II. Gutterson, d. D., OF Boston,
district secretary OF the American Mis-
sionary association, will speak at the
Congl church, Randolph Center, next
Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock. DR.. Gut
terson is one OF the strong men of the de-
nomination All are cordially invited to
hear him.
Friday evening OF this week the Ladies'
Social union OF the Methodist church will
hold measurement social and hash
supper IN the vestry OF the church, supper
TO begin at o'clock. Admission will be
asked according TO height. Come and get
measured aud enjoy the supper and
social evening.
Mrs. Henry Closson Gilbert died last
Friday after long and severe sickness.
The funeral services were at Grace church
MONDAY morning. Rev. Geo. Il. Gilbert
OF mlddietown, Conn.,, conducted the
services. Three OF Mrs. Gilbert's brothers
were present at the funeral and her
mother had been with her for some time.
Terrible plaques, those itching, poster
ing diseases of the skin. Put an end TO
misery. Doanis Ointment cures. At any
drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
Laree sIeIahIna Party

A sle1ghing party, given under the aus
piees OF the Crescent club, went from this
village last Friday evening to Randolph.
IL was probably the largest sleighing party
ever out OF Bethel. Il. ID. ellison carried
70 persons in his barge and X. +. Burnett
carried % in another team.
Among the party were Mr.. and Mrs. G..
). Wright, MIR. and Mrs. II. II. Dinsmore.
Rev. W. b. Reynolds and Mrs. REYNOLDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Graham, Mr.. ana Mrs.
w. X. Briggs, DIR. r.. NJ Chase, Mrs. w. r..
King, MIR. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Heath, MIR. and Mrs. X. H..
Iupper, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Washburn.
Fred II. fogel, Miss Carrie Parker. Mr..
and Mrs. &. d. Cushing, Rollin Gibson,
Mrs. M. +. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. a,
A. Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. i. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foley, Miss Agnes Hosier, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Z. Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs. r ID.
ellison, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Billings. Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Sanspra, DR.. o. V. Greene
and Mrs. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emery. Mr..
and Mrs. +. 5. Blossom, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
=. wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Strong,
Mr.. and Mrs. James MeKessar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Clatiin, Mr. and Mrs. X. f. Burnett, Miss
Mabel Brown, Miss Grace Washburn.
Rev. J, Hall Long and Rev, G, +. Fortier
also went.
A bountiful supper was furnished at the
randolph Inn, after which there were
aaneing and card playing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
He Was a Director

While on his present western tour
Edward II. Hartman. the railroad
magnate, was amused at the pertness
and wit OF Frank Jones. a boy who
had been sent from the master me.
chanic's Office in Cheyenne with a
message for Superintendent McKeen'
OF the motive department Of The Union
Pacific Pushing into the private car
OF President Hartman. he said
Hello, got 'er telegram for Nc
Keen" You mean Mr.. McKeen m
terrupted Mr.. Hartman. with a sly
smile. Yep. | guess so; the bead
cheese OF the motive department
Mr. Hartman took the telegram ana
had IL sent to Mr.. McKeen. "Nhat
do you do?" he asked the lad. with
glance around at his companions
I'm one Of the directors Of the ln.on
Pacific" said the boy. taking the chat
lenge. ''What2' exclaimed Mr.. Har
riman. Yep. I direct envelope over
at the master mechanics Office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
SONG OF THE ENGINE

You may lounge on your velve, ens,...
and mark each mile with a mons.
less dream SUI
You may say there is nothing ~ 49,
romance in the practical prose 'i =
steam; u
But you never have sat in the ans, a.,
smoke and seen that the track ~ ~.
clear,
Nor he'd the reins OF the steed thai say..
the. wind In its wild career
No souiiess dull machine drive. for rs..,
her passionate breath
When ride her over the endless raiis ttst
run by the brink Of death
Ny fireman. III By the flames red e,,.
Myself aud our engine-o'er valley M,
height
We three are as one. and together we sbsrs
The marvellous triumph and glory y
nightl
Ny viii IS hers and her strength f nina
Past the sand hills gray and lov
Through the shimmerng cornfe.d.s lone
green line and the sounding woo5s
We gpi
There is naught on the bridge that chstE.
her speed and naught n tie tunnel
she fears,
For my slightest touch on tho throal. az
fees and my softest whisper sfs
hears.
Only a touch and a whispered word on he
trestie narrow and high
When she trembies ana shrinks on tie dan.
gerous curve. or a freight tram
thunders by.
Loud is the shrek OF the startled air.
Long is the stretch OF the raadbed white.
We three are as one. and together we share
flight
Youths Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
- eeneral % 20 -

Gen. Miles tells the following so7
OF the strenuous times when Dc
in active service in the vest 0as
he received a telegram from a
dinate who was injured in q ri
accident while on furlough. Vli.a
read. win not report to-day q -
pected, on account Of unavoiaable CIT
cumstances. The tone Of the me
was not satisfactory to the general.
and he wired al once in reply. he
port as ordered. or give reasons
Within an hour the following ne
sage came over the wires from hos
pital in Sioux City: Train OH 3
ride; legs off-ean't walk. VIII noi
port unless you insist Boston Tier
aid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
BETHEL eILEAp-

week. u9ss iHs'
Bert Owens. ~
Mark RiN has gone to East Bethel q,
work for Will clifford. %
PISS Myra Edison is at home after sew
erai weeks stay in Springfield.
Miss Agnes Bingham OF East Brai,t-.s
IS spending week with her sunf ~
Nelson Bowen. N MIS-
Jonn Washburn and son. Dana ana
, S1eo,se 0namoerlin were in WooSsioci-
last Thursday on business. ueA
Its, ITS, Markham and son. Fred, visited bs-
Ia.,e ntSls Mfs Lucy Ciodgo, al aTbe
Wsi'ef English has just opened a blart-
s siltt shop near his residence ana M.
Silead farmers seem greatly reioice - , the
the fact. -eioioeu over
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
WEST HARTFORD

Mrs. r. G. Munsell is gaining slowly.
Clarence Vinton visited at Mr.. webb,s
Friday.
Mrs. Maud spaulding returned from
Boston last week
John Brockway has so far recovered az
20 ride tothe village.
Lottie Reynolds closes her school q,
Pomfret Center this week.
Quite number Of the school children
are having the chiekenpox.
L. Webb aud daughter were in North.
held Friday to attend a funeral.
Alec Joyce and wife OF sharon recently,
spent day With friends in town.
A party of six ladies from Rsnsoi,h
visited Mrs. Ninton last Thursday.
Harold Ninton went to Proctor sat,r-
daF 70 work for the Vermont Marble "a
Charles harrington has recovered 50 As
70 pe apie 10 return 10 his home in sharon
lhe e. F.. society viii hold q social ana
baked bean supper Friday evening ID this
week. ms
Mrs. Charles Brown, son and wife ~
south Pomfret recently visited her sister
Mrs. Charles Perry.
Addle Joyce, who had been snendi,,
several weeks with her sister. returned ~
her home m sharon last Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
The old Story.

Helm afraid your new friends are
hardly desirable people for us 10 know.
she-Why, they have plenty Of
money
He-Yes: but they don't seem to be
able to remember how they got IT, -Cou-
rier-Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

II is a great comfort to have a child
about the house, said the man Of do
nestle tastes.
Yes" answered the unfeeling wretch:
when company comes that you don t
care for you can make itrecite Even
ing Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

weight s0O, sound and fearless.
WIN. Handy.
Charles Handy visited in Randolph
Sunday.
Allen Abbott was in South Royalton
Monday.
William Cookson Of Bethel is visiting at
w. w. Gushea's.
Mr.. Dickinson and family were IN Roy
bury Sunday to see his father, who is in,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ferry OF Roxburv
visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pecoris
Sunday.
There is 10 be social dance at Braintree
hall saturday evening, to which all are
cordially invited.
Parties from here attended the enter
tainment at RoXbury and Randolph Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
Geo. w. Flagg of East Braintree was in
town saturday looking at the horse vii.
liam Handy has to sell, with intention o.
buying.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

A despatch from Chelsea last Monday to
the daily papers is OF interest to some peo-
pie Ia this vicinity. II is suspected that
thesperson referred to is the same man
who victimized b. NJ. Caswell last De-
cember The despatch is as follows:-
"Chelses, Jan. 22.-Sunday noon Sheriff
w. n. Sprague was notified that a man
answering be description Of Frank Jack.
son, alias Frank T.. Chase, who was
wanted for obtaining money and prop
erty under false pretenees from unsus-
pooting parties In runbridge, Bethel aud
Orange in November and December last,
was seen earlier in the day at farm house
in South Washington. Without delay,
the sheriff, accompanied by Dep. Sheriff B.
III. Adams, Jr., drove to that place, appre-
hended and took into custody the gentle
man, who answers the description OF the
man wanted, but who gives his name as
Frank Stevens, and lodged him in jail.
Some Of the parties who lost money and
property viii be summoned early this
week to identify the man, who il identi-
fed as the person wanted will be given a
hearing before Justice john NJ. Comstock
on Wednesday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
A Full Thousand.

She-Do you remember. when you
married me. you said | was one in a
thousand@
He-Yes; and when your mother
came to live with us | thought she
was the other nine hundred and nine.
ty-nine.--Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

Miss Eldon--There are so mspv Sc.
young men nowadays.
Miss 4oungly-H'm-yes: YOU do
seem 2 have difficulty in catching one
-Tit-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

Does your don talk when its waist
is squeezed?"
"Yessum.
And what does IT say?"
1T hollers Mamma! just like sister,"
Houston Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25
Another storv me-

bridegroom tproudlyl-Just look At
my Young wife: doesn't she lool,
queenly7
Friend wisely Yes. she does. Init
wait until she begins 10 rnls c.
sells.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

Mr.. Riehfello-what a perfect COM
plexion Miss Beauif basf
Rival Beile-She's born ar;ist-N
Y Weekly ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-25

The Young Peoples Social union viii
meet M harrington parlors Friday evening
~ the usual hour.
lniversalist church, George PORTER
minister. Services at t0.t5 a. N. with
sermon BY the pastor, "rhe Opening OF
the Csmpaign. Sunday school At II 50
=. m. All ars Welcome. M1n~..-usa