davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-07

q ysW grocss anes aot handle
Gem" Flour. ten him zen want Il ana
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-07
California
Wine House

wholesale and retail wines LIQUORS
and cigars. The place to get your
wines and liquors for family or me-
dicinal use. gents for Val Rlatz
Milwaukee beer. All goods delivered
to any part Of IT, = city or Charleston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-07

Cove Lunch Counter.
Chile concarne. tomalas and short
orders.
LEWIS GELBACH. Prom.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-07

Gee "a Man q Aens..v sinnars.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Pastor Evans Gives Membership Roll
and Statistics

The following comprehensive re-
port has been issued by Rev. John
Evans, pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church of Athena, in the form
of bulletin to the mem bers of the
church:
OFFICERS.
The Rev. David NJ. Moore, d. D.
LL. D.. Bishop, Portland, Oregon.
The Rev. Gabriel Sykes Presiding
Elder, Walla Waila, Wash.
The Rev. John Evans, Pastor,
Athena, Oregon.
TRUSTEES.
Athena-Henry Schmitt, President
of Board H. 0. Worthington, Treas
urer; Robert Coppock, VIM. Tomp-
kins, Alvin johnson, F. P. Rosenz-
weig.
Adams-Wm. Holdman, Beda Carls-
from, Mrs. Ella Bowling, Gen. o.
Richa1 dson. Mrs. Ada Morrison.
CLASS LEADERS.
Mary L. Stewart, Mrs. @. o. Rich
ardson.
STEWARDS.
Athena Mary L. WorthiDgton,
Treasurer Of the Board; R. Z. Stew
art, District Steward; Mrs. 3. A.
Boyd, Mr.. VIM. Tompkins, Henry
Schmitt. Grace johnson, David Will
liams, j. r. Zerba, Laura Froome.
Adams-M1s. Ella Bowling, Treasur
er; Mrs. G. o. Richardson, District
Steward; Mrs. Geo. o. Richardson.
President Of Ladies' Aid Society,
Mrs. Maud Evans.
President of Epwortb League, r. q.
Koontz.
Superintendent of Sunday School,
L. M. Lucas.
ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP.
Buel, Sadie and Sylvia.
Bowling, Mrs. Ella aud Eiiene.
Booher, Mary J. and Minnie.
Burk, Mrs. J. G.
Boyd. Mrs. E. a.
Barto, Mary.
Banister, Mrs. A: NJ, Mabel.
Coppock, Robert, Arthur. Matte.
Cannon. Nettie, Ottimer A., Leota,
Mrs. Joe.
Carlstrom, Beda. Alice.
Carpenter, Lulu.
Dick enson, Naomi, Ruth.
Evans. Maud, Susie, Zelah.
Froome, Laura.
Gross, Laura.
Gillis, Ida L.
Hodgen, Julia.
Harris, Jessie.
Holcomb, Rezilla.
Hill. Matte, Maurice.
Hill. Mrs. ssIsanola.
johnson. Alvin, Ellen. Grace, Ethel.
Jacobs. W. W.
Holdman, Mrs. j. NJ.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-12
HERSELF At AUCTION
Girl Offers to Sell Herself for
Dress and Diamonds
GOVERNMENT STENOCRAPHER
Most Amazing Offer in New York
World Ever Published in
Newspaper

Miss Elizabeth Magic, aged "a
years. sof Washington and one of the
government's$10 week stenographers
who admits that she is beautiful and
talented, has made the most amazing
offer to the New York World ever
published in newspaper. Miss
Magic is modest enough to confess
that in temperament she slightly re-
sem bles Mary MacLane, the ''poetess
of Butte" and announces that she
will sell herself to the highest bid
der.
She Offers to become slave and
will sell her talents to any one who
considers them of sufficient value to
purchase. She yearns to wear silks
and Almonds aud will become the
property of the person who can pro-
vide them in the greatest protusion.
She says "typewriting is hell, /" aud
she longs for an easier and more
luxurious life. Cooking Is not for
her, but she claims she can make any
one happy. She says she obeys Gods
laws, although she does not attend
church. Silk lingerie is dream Of
delight to her, while she is compelled
to wear garments of 10c gauze. She
concludes as follows:
"And now. gentlemen, we have the
auction book; to be sold to the highest
bidder; woman, look at her. Is she
not beautiful? More, she's talented,
and last of all she is willing to be
sold. Step up and make your bids. .
Miss Magic declares she is weary of
the thralldom of $40 week salary
as steuograpber aud longs for dia-
mond necklaces, big red automobiles
and coasting gowns.
9 mean just what | have written.
shall sell myself to the highest bid
der. But | am to be judge of the
highest bid. For instance. some one
might allow me an annual amount in
exchange for whatever my intellect
and genius may earn for him. should
consider that higher bid than one
which demanded of me something
more personal. "
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-10-12
Franchise for Car Lines

The city of Walla Walla has grant
ed the Columbia and Walla Walla
Traction company 25 year franchise
for trackage privileges in the city.
Payments for the franchise are pro-
vided as follows: Each of the first
five years, 500; each of. the second
FIVE years. 5000; each of the third five
years, $500; remaining 10 years,
$500 each year, payments due and
payable to the city on the first day OF
each year. The total payments W would
amount to $4,000 in the 25 years.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
Story Of Expedition.

Miss Maude B. Hammell returned
Thursday from Spokane where she
delivered a reading. The Con-
quest, underih auspices Of The Spo-
kane high school on the evening Of
November 22nd. Miss Hammell
is much sought after Tor her great
ability as dramatic reader.
Commenting on the above event. /.
the Spokane Daily Chronicle said /;
"The stcry Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. written by Mrs. Eva
Emery Dye. in the Conquest, was
told In an interesting and dramatic
manner al the high school last even
ing by Hiss Maud Batelle Hammell.
The story started with the Louisiana
purchase and then took up the Lewis
and Clark expedition to the coast and
back. 7; was told in an easy, con-
necsed manner, and the striking and
dramatic points we're especially dwelt
upon. In a sense. the work Of Miss
Eammeil is dramasization Of the
book written BY Mrs. Dye. Perhaps
the mos, thrilling part Of the dram
aiisasion IS The story OF the myssrioas
death OF Captain Leris The pret-
tirst and most artistic pan OF the
evenings program was the story of
Captain Ciark's meeting with the
lady whom he afterwards made his
wife. The story Of Sacajawea was
told In a picturesque manner and
gave the hearers vivid idea OF her
with the story"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
Firemen's ball
Wilson's hall,
Christmas night.
That's alright.

Read Richardson's ad.
Felt has a page ad this week.
We can print your butter wrappers.
Old papers for sale at shis Office.
For bargains in town property see
r. II. Wallace.
Butter wrappers at the Herald
Office. 200 for Si.00.
r II. Wallace wants both farm
and city property for sale.
"Bill" Leghorn. the Washington
cracker man, was here Saturday.
Four-horse power gasoline engine,
good as new, way below cost. Apply
X. ii. Wallace.
A good II horse power gasoline
engine for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Herald ofice.
A woman may believe only half
she hears, but she always hears twice
as much as a man.
R.H Wallace reports the sale Of
the Boss barn by ] A. Parks to John
and Andy Stellmon.
Blacksmith wanted in the logging
camps of the Ramey Lumber Co.
Enquire at the Nezperce Office.
Chas. Huichins has Just had an ice
house 1880 constructed on his lot
back Of the Old Corner Saloon.
S4oo.o0 cash will be paid for
hauling 100 cords of wood. See
ALI Bardwcll or R. H. Wallace.
DR.. ]. H. Lewis wishes to an
noante that he will be absent from
his ,ffice about two weeks during the
holidays.
~. ]. Ramey returned home yester-
day from Harrison, where he attend
edthe funeral Of his aged mother on
Thanksgiving day.
Harry, William and Andrew Mitch
III returned Monday night with three
ieer which they killed on their hunt
ihg tripin the Salmon river country.
I o. P. Pring, of the Pring- Parsons
Co., and Marshall Wright. of the
Idaho Drug Co., we're among the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06
sssa Mocker Miller s. Mocer Oak ssa

Lewiston business men visiting hez
perce during the week.
A light snow Ezs been falling al
morning but as We go 10 press il il
not of sufficient depth 10 make gooc
sleighing. The weather is warn
and it is thawing some.
For SALE OR TRADE-A mod-rr
residence in Spokane. VIII trade
for 30 acres ofland or sell and take
part in cattle or horses. or Nezpercs
property. w. E. Larson.
A. ]. Price and Walter Hoeppnel
are building a blacksmith shop 24x5C
on Fourth avenue east of the Old
Corner Saloon for Chas. Hutchins,
which viii be occupied by w. G.
McLennan.
Rockerfeller pays Just about as
much attention 10 subpoena as our
subscribers doto a statement that
they owe steen dollars on subscrip-
ton. He belongs to the Don'ts
Worry Club.
There are some pretty bad singers
in Nezperce, but 10 one here has
ever been shot for singing. In Ilo a
few days ago, two men we're shot by
a bunch of Dzgoes for singing, "Ev-
erybody Works But Father" For
further particulars see the Lewiston
Morning Tribune of December zlh.
The members of Nezperce Camp
No. 1898, NJ. w. A. and their visit
ing neighbors. enjoyed a fine ban
quet al the Clark House Monday
night after their election Of officers
in the /. o. o. F. Hall. About fifty
plates were served to the great pleas
ure of all present.
A wreck is reported to have oc-
CURED on the Palouse branch Of the
N. P. near Garfield yesterday after
noon. Particulars cannot be OBJ
tanned at this time except that the
Lewiston bound train ran into an
open switch, colliding with an engine
which resulted in the death Of both
engineers.
LIBRARY REPORT. During Nov
ember, 442 visitors were present as
follows; men 81. women ISL and
children 249. Books we're loaned as
follows: Nezperce library 246, trsv-
elling library 60; total 500. Salary
and expenses Si7.<S. Mrs. Ora
Parker, Librarian.
NJ. T. Fuchs went over to Mohler
late last week to attend meeting of
the board of directors of the Nezperce
Cooperative Telephone company.
He said a fine meeting was held and
he has hopes of later getting the
central Office of the company at this
place as a majority Of the stock in
the company is owned in this country.
This would mean considerable to our
town and we hope he succeed in his
effort. Cottonwood Chronicle.
Notice of Methodist church ser
vices Preaching services Nexperce
each ist and 5rd Sundays at IL 100
A. NJ. and each 2nd and 4th Sun
lays at z: 80 P. NJ. Preaching ser
,ices at Mohler each 2nd and 4ih
at ll:00 A. NJ. and each
LIST and 5rd Sundays at 1880 P. M. |
Sunday School every Sunday at
1t 1000 A. M. in both churches.
Watch the paper for special an
VIM Cook, who was one of the first
settlers on the Nexperce prairie and
rho has one of the best improved
'arms in this section, comprising 240 I
acres, has sold his personal property |
and expects to leave Monday for Lis
BON, Ontario, Canada, where he viii |
spend the winter and may perman-
entity locate. Mr.. Cook will be miss
ID in this locality, especially in the
I. o, o. F. ranks In which he has
been very prominent. having served
ihree terms as noble grand Of the |
Nespcrce lodge Of that order.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

A good 7s-bbl, -four mill in good
condition, water power and electric
light plant combined, to trade for
good farm land or for sale, any time
5elwecn now and January LIST, 1907
pic Cor the whole concern including
IS vears franchise ofcily, $4,000,
See " direct al Culdesac, Idaho.
Carman & Holbrook.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-12-06

Great interest is taken in the free
phonograph concerts at the Hotel
Bowman. With the fine Concert"
Victor and about so choice records.
an entertainment is afforded which
10 preferable TO the average travelling
show. The lobby is crowded al
most every evening and everybody Is
welcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Randolph Continued.

Miss Abbie Philbrick is Ill with a severe
attack of grip.
Miss Ruth Draper began teach ing
Monday in Warren.
The Chautauqua circle will meet With
Mrs. Susa Bass next Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Relief Corps will have
social Tuesday evening at Il. T. Lilies.
There will be a regular convocation OF
Whitney hapter, No. 5, K. A. NJ, Mon
day evening, the 14th.
Miss Anna Kane, who had been at Prin-
eipal Il. G. Hams few days, went back
TO Montpelier this morning.
Mrs. f. +. Knowlton and her daughter,
Miss Lillian, have rented the upper part
Of Mrs. T. Il. Joslyn's house.
Dr. Arthur Freeman of Chicago was a
recent visitor at the home of his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Psnton.
Frank Hatch has finished three
months clerkship in a drug store in
Littleton, n. H., and is at home.
Rev. w. n. Roberts Of Moretown, a
I former Methodist pastor in Randolph,
was in the village briefly Tuesday.
Mrs. Flora Dunbar was in Barre Tuesday
TO see her daughter, Miss Effie, who has
been somewhat indisposed lately but is
now better.
Mrs. Everett Lane, who had been at the
1 Center a month, went to her home IN
/ Chester Saturday after a short visit with
| Mrs. W. K. Avery.
| Mrs. f. n. Bean Of Barre. who bad been
with her sister, Mrs. {. III. ingalls,, a week.
was joined saturday by Mr.. Bean, " no
accompanied her home yesterday.
M health has compelled Lyman ID. Xix
70 take vacation Tor the summer from
I bis work in Tie store Of Il. W. Tewksbury
4 CO., to which he viii return in the fall.
Miss Florence Biaisdel and her brother
OF Lexington, Mass, who were on their
see their aunt, Mrs. Jennie M. r. Van
Ornam.
III. D. Bauister mace yesterday the
finest catch % trout reported re- lar This
1 season. There were % iu the lot. four ol
I them measuring 1o inches and thl others
[ ~ inches.
Dewey's Athletics win play the s. BIS
I Saturday afternoon az $3.50 e. Mccall
park. Norwich university ol Mortified
{ yill engage the locals here q week from
-a urday.
Pearl Rumriu Of Concord. n. H.. was
an over Sunday soiourugr in Randolph.
/ where his wife and son are visiting Mrs.
/ Rumriiis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
/ Dickerman.
/ Mrs. Josephine Baldwin OF Montpelier
| opened her dancing school ia Dubois &
I Gays hell last night with - pupils The
next session Of the school Xill be Wednes-
day evening.
/ State Treasurer John 4. Bacon 81 White
| River junction was in the village Tuesday
| on business connected with the settlement
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

The mid-term exams began Wednesday
and will continue the rest OF the week,
The picture OF Washington, presented
and drawn by Charles Howard, '0s, now
hangs in the main room.
Edyth Granger, OF, has left school for
the rest OF this year 70 teach school IN
Rox bury. We wish her success.
The r. II. s. and S. BIS. had a practice
game Tuesday. The ;. BIS. won by score
OF 7 too. Friday, May II, the boys play
Northfield High at Randolph. Every
body come TO help the boys.
Prin. Ham has received a letter from Mr..
Washburn, manager OF the Bethel High
school baseball team, stating that at a
meeting OF the Athletic club Wednesday,
they had severed all athletic relations with
the r. II. 5.
The second team played the Center team
Monday afternoon. The Randolph team
won BY the score Of 9 10 8. Hernandez
and Woodward were the battery for Ran
dolph, Washburn and Rogers for the Cen
ter. The team plays South Royalton Sat
urday forenoon,
Prin. Ham announced the honors for
the class OF '06, Monday, as follows:
Helen wedgwood, valedictory; Harry
Morton, salutatory. There are six in the
graduating class this year Harry Nor
ton, president; Helen Wedgwood vice
president Franklyn Salisbury, secretary
and treasurer; Eliza Goodhari, Isa Banis-
ter and Lula Blakely. Graduation viii
come on Thursday, June II, and will be
followed By the graduation bali. The
Alumni blnquet will be Friday night,
June Is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
a Large Stake

Cannot be won by every competitor in
a contest, but large steak and a good one
can be secured by all who desire such at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
To Discuss Tuberculoals.

The State tuberculosis commission viii
hold a public meeting in Dubois q GAY.
hail, Randolph, at 5 o'clock Monday even
ing. MAY II.
The commission is composed OF Or. Ed
ward X. Campbell OF Bellows Falls, DR.. W.
n. Bryant Of Ludlow, Or. 5. z. Darling %
Hardwic6, DR.. n. d. Holton OF Brattle-
boro and Henry Ballard OF Burlington.
addresses viii be delivered by these men
upon a subject that Is OF the most vital in
terest 10 the people Of the state and nation
that OF tuberculosis or consumption.
An attempt SIll be made TO give as clear
an idea as possible of " hat tuberculosis is
and how it can be avoided, with an eX-
PLANTATION Of the mode OF life and the re-
Quiremeuts necessary for its cure
The meeting viii be free and open to
all, and It is hoped as many a. possible
will avail themselves OF the opportunity 10
learn something about ''the great white
plague and the efforts to stamp il out.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.


Get YOUR ice cream at II. A. Leonard's. II
FOR sALE:-Choice hay and seed barley
N LUKE PARISH.
Front office to rent over store.
NJ. A. TEwKsBURY.
Imperial Pekin duck eggs &c. each. Nv
MRS. Chas. A. FLINT.
FOR sALE:-Light express wagon, cheap.
r. B. WOOD.
Custom butchering OF hogs and beeyes'
To RENT:-Room No. II on Merchants
Row. DUBOIS q GAY
Cash paid for live poultry wanted every
week. PANToN * HOWELL
A good double out door chicken brood
er for sale. S. KNowLEs, Randolph.
WANTED Cook at Randolph sanato-
rum. Apply at once.
Corn, oats, meal and mill feed tor sale al
our mill. 3w CLEVELAND BROS.
For Edison Photographs and supplies
see page 1. MRS. E. r. VANoRSAM.
See ]. r. Jerd's New Improved Edison
Photograph ad. Page l. II
WANTED Girl or woman for general
homework A. b. MANCHESTER 4 SON.
To REHT:-Five-room tenement in
Howe block. Inquire of A. B. Cushman.
B.&M., Q. ", Rut., o. & L. G. mileages
at Hulbert's bari shop, next door Z. u.
Straw berry plants, 40 cents per 100. Best
varieties. ae {. G. PAINE, East Bethel.
Cash paid for live poultry every Monday
and Tuesday. Peoples phone. Il
Coal rates cut down. Place your orders
nov while prices are lowest.
l.. 4. SPARHAwK, p Pleasant st.
FARMER Bring In your hides, skins
and pelts and get top prices at j. d. Itch
Bring your hides and calf skins to PAN
ton & Rowell. Can pay more than anyone
else in town. II
WANTED For the present, all your
calves, delivered at our slaughter house,
any time OF day. and 3 any :S- day q po,vy,r
For sALE:-one driving horse, four
carriages, summer blankets and robes, ten
harnesses. II
q. II. RAYMOND, East Randolph.
MEN AND WOMEN, in local towns make
n to g per day, spare time only; splendid
opportunity; write for particulars. ae Nv
J. II. CARPENTER Co., Boston, Mass.
Thorough instruction in shorthand and
tvpewriting This best is none too good.
Glass now forming at Randolph. Address
Ii. MAE BULLARD, Montpelier, Vt.
Let me send your laundry to Montpelier
Wednesday morning on the 1853 and back
Fridays. II you take the train yourself
get mileage OF me. e. X. STEELE.
Twill pay q per week for an expert
enced, capable person for kitchen work.
Also want chamber maid and Mattresses.
Address T. STONE, Randolph Ctr, VI. If
WANTED Immediately, a capable, ener-
getic girl or woman to do general house,
work. Good wages and good home Ad
dress, Box 1906, South STAFFORD, Vt. ae II
$3.50 buys pair Of good workers and
harnesses, gray horse and brown mare,
Y years old, weigh about 1000, or would
exchange for pair OF good mules.
ae Gro. n. PERKINS, Tunbridge, VT
For LE:-Internstional gasolene en-
gines, manure spreaders, Weber farm wag-
ons, bearing harrows, tedders, rakes and
moving machines. all warranted; also re-
pairs for same Call and examine.
f. II. PACKARD, Agent, Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Trusteea co 10 Work.

The newly-elected village trustees have
organized by electing w. e. En- rson
chairman aud A. +. Bass clerk. Their
:, gular meetings are TO be held the first
Wednesday evening OF each month.
4. J.. II Us has been appointed 70 COM
missioner for two months, but no police
man has been secured as yet. II has been
decided 10 return 20 the old system of
policing the village; that is, 10 have an
officer on duty Saturday night and sub
iect to call, but TO draw no salary except
when actually employed in his official
capacity.
The contract for the repairing Of the
concrete walks 10 the amount OF $50 has
been let 10 {. ). Clark Of Lakeport, n. H..
who expects 10 begin the work in abog I
two weeks.
John L. Collins, civil and hydraulic
engineer Of Albany. y. Y, and graduate
OF Norwich university, was here Tuesday
and took away with him the sewerage
plans % II. W. Mcintyre 10 determine
the quantity and size Of pipe required.
the amount and depth OF ditch to be dug
and the probable cost Of the sewers.
making estimates to be laid before a
special village meeting for consideration,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
"Iact Docs Not Remove

difficulties, but difficulties melt away
under tact.n Insurance does not prevent
death, but il annihilates disaster. II is a
warrant that arrests want and distress.
57th year, doing business in a states.
NATL Life Ins. Co. OF Vermont (Mutua),
IS. Ballard. General Agent, New Langdon
Block, Montpelier. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Walker--Emerson.

The marriage OF William Arthur Walker
OF Jacksonville. ILL.,, and Miss Maude,
daughter Of +. F. Emerson, was solem-
nized az the home Of the brides father
yesterday afternoon at g O'Clock, Kew.
Homer White being the officiating clergy
man.
Graceful wrsathing Of evergreen and a
bank Of Towering plants formed the deco
rRtions OF the parlor, in which were as
semhiCd the members Of the Emerson
family and a few intimate friends.
The bride was very beeomingly arrayed
in 8 grey checked travelling suit. with
which she wore al her departure a hand
some blue hat. She was unattended and
carried no flowers.
An informal reception with refresh
me1ts Of ice cream and cake followed the
service, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker started
for Niagara Falls 10 proceed from that
point on their journey to cksonyille. IN.
where the groom Is head clerk in a gro
Gerry store. They are 20 begin housekeep-
ing tn s home that Mr.. Walker has pre-
parea as sur rlsesfcr bis wife and viii Re
90 home after July y ~ 357 Frsukliu
street. Confetti aud rice were no more
tkiekly shgwerUd upon the couple than
good wishes ty the Randolph friends al
The bride among HON she has been q
popular young ndy.
There were many beautiful wedding
-AAf-F aa-lNAA NaAAaAi I'D III AAl4 from the
employees 90 the e.. r.. Emerson COMPANY
and a pair Of silver candlesticks from
friends % airs. Walker in the Office OF
the United shoe Machinery company m
Boston.
The guests from out Of town were Miss
Minnie Emerson Of Boston. Mrs. A. G.
Knowles Ct Lowell, Mass, Mrs. A. O.
simpson Of Campton Village. y. H, and
Mrs. ". B. Avery Of West Campton.
n. H., sisters % the bride; Mr.. Avery.
the hrOt her in-law; Mrs. Millin FarroW
Of Pescham, an sunts and Miss Hazel
Fairbanks from 5Wsnton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10

For sale. "Strout's Lis, No. 49, illus
trated, describing hundreds Of bargains in
New England, New Yori, New jersey and
the South, mailed free by T.. A. Strout, IS
Broad St, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
seea Onts and Rarlev.

have the cleanest and best car Of nat
ural Oats for seed that / ever owned, from
the great state of Wisconsin,; also Barley
that is iirst-clas II. u. SANFORD.
Randolph, April p, 1906.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
Millinery.

Hats OF all kinds, up-to-dats STYLES
flowers and foliage. Call and get pric =
MEs5ER Co, Messer block, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-10
p a. S. NOTES.

Evening service ESQ. Wednesday night
PRAYER meeting $50.