davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

Of the 105 counties in Kansas. eigh- ty-five are without q pauper, twenty five have no poorhouses and thirty seven have not criminal case on the docket. In Kansas, women have had full municipal suffrage since 1887, says Alice Stone Blackwell, woman's rights woman. in recent article. If during these eighteen years women had neglected their homes for politics, as the opponents of equal Tights pYopAesy that they will. half the a1fenefn Kansas would have been brought to the poor house by lack of thrift and domestic industry on the part of their wives, and the rising generation would have gone astray and filled the prisons to overfiowing, for want of motherly care. Just the opposite has happened. This is another illustration of the fact that ''it is idle to argue from prophecy when we can argue from history" When a bill was introduced year or two ago to take municipal suffrage away from the women of Kansas, no wonder 1t was voted down almost unanimously, and amid a ripple O. amusement"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

The Massachusetts republican state committee spent something more than $s1 .00O in the campaign last fall and the Massachusetts Republican club S6,434. ''Such a total" remarks the Springfield Republican, ''has never be- fore been matter of public record in Massachusetts, About $25000 went into newspaper advertising. The dem- ocratic state committee spent $27. 1856. all told. Henry NJ. Whitney's unsuc- cessful dash for the lieutenant gov ernorship cost him about $42 GOO. Draper, his successful republican con- petitor, spent s2o,00O. In view of. the cost of the game of politics, is it worth the candle? The time may come when vast sums will not be spent, but it is doubtless far off. It is true that print ing matter comes high, but does it do the good expected-that is, campaign literature outside of newspaper utter ances? In the end, it will he the good. honest journal that will influence pub lie opinion entirely. sa.@4- rAzt, ..a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
LIABILITIES.

Amount required 10 re- sss. insure all outstanding
 Policies, net, Com t pany's standard. high CT than that required
 by any state ...... .SJS, ,si1 ,36S.00 Liability on account of lapsed Policies not
 surrendered .... ..... 1J6,911O0 Policy Claims in pro
 cess of Adjustment ... 3IS,92026 Premiums paid in ad- vance ......... ...... 3I,T2.59 Dividends credited and left with the Company
 at interest .... ..... 1.IJ6,309. .J6 Real Estate contingent
 depreciation account .. 3O0,0O0O0 Surplus to Policy Hold
 CTS ..s. ..s. .-....... I.S3l .bDl.g
 | Total Liabilities ..... sGG.u3s. BPS. .Ga
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Uncle Joe Csnnon's Joke.

Secretary Taft is a great sdmirer Of Speaker Cannon. says the Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. He insists. too. that Uncle Joe looks like Abraham Lincoln. This has often been said of Senator shelby NJ. CuIlom of Illinois. The secretary was at the capitol few days ago and while walking through the speakers lobby met Mir. Cannon.
 Hello there. Abe. How sre you. AbeE-' exclaimed the secretary.
 ''Mr Secretary" ssid the speaker in A low voice. don't say that out loud. You'H break poor cld Uncle sheIby's heart It's been his stock in trade for these thirty years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
SUBSCRIPTION aRATES.
 oas ysar, $500 .ss Six montha n.Se thsss months, i2S js One month <A psltvsssd te aay part sf CIH. &
MONDAY, JAN 29, 1906.

There is much money being made in unconsitiered things. Who ever thinks of our American sardines except. to eat them! And yet the herring pack ing industry is one of the most i'm portant in the Pine Tree State and this year all records have been broken by the packing of over 1000, ,OO9.OOO of the little fish in tin cans. The value of the product exceeds $1,100,O00. which will be credited commercially to domestic sardines.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
GUARANTEED CURE FOE PILES

Trrh5nE BEinI Bs.sZar< FFafruass. 1. FT-S- IT1zxssts are 4zA1rizsz fe rs. fuzd Eey if PA1O DTNTWEyT fsIls ts ezTs Tn 6 ts 1Ada5z s1c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

The country rc1:airs firm in the DO sItion that spanking Castro will be il no technical sense an act of aggression Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
HEARD IN PASSING

The country rcI:ains firm in the DO. sition that spanking Castro will be in no technical sense an act of aggression. Chicago News.
 Poultney Bigelow refuses to tell where he got the information for his article about the Panama canal. It is strongly suspected that Poultney got most of it from his pipe.-Kansas City Journal. ..- f.-,-
 Charles Francis Murphy is mani. Testing a desire to climb on the Hearst band wagon. which so nearly ran over him last fall. He does not want to take chances of that kind again. n.-New York Tribune.
 The latest federal appointee in Okla homa, it seems. was not q member of the Rough Riders. But it appears that he. was one of triplets and had killed q bear in hand to hand encounter Houston Post.
 Love letters should always, be writ ten only on one side of the paper. This Will make it much more; convenient for the newspapers when the letters are read i'll court in breach of promise suits.-Somerville Journal.
 The. president says he wants to shoot elephants and tigers. The insurgents make him feel that way and they bet ter watch out. First thing we know congress will be handed big bill by some damaged circus.-New York Commercial.
 It has always been true of the. pro tected interests that great profits sharpen their appetites for still higher profits. If the removal of the duty on hides would restore 10 the manufac- tlIrers that lost 70 per cent we think that the duty will have 10 go.--New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
Special Railway o.r. Fer s.,...

specisI hox csrs in which to shir sutomobiIes have been designed for the Pennsylvania railroad. says s Pittsb'Trz specisI dispatch fO the New York Times. The PepnsyIvsnia's A. toona sh0r.s have been ordered to build 1oo os the automobile carrying csr< The order win he filed in time fo have the cars ready for the spring rush The cars gre to t~ distributed at points vh~aop lsrrs shipments of automobiles gre made It is tte opinion of rsilrusd o1cisIs thst tbs motor e,r has esu.e te stay snd that is use will fncTszse largely. heace tbe specisI expendi- lures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29

Nsj"r Sylvester. rlIicf ef the wsS.l- ington police. has iSsUed a stringent or,ier against --Issslsing- Ehieh tls ever vfgilant pOEire esSeers zre stretching ts ineIBle flirting To distinguish between the two --mzshiH<
 may Ire said to Ise where a man aR- dcrtskes to force his atfestions upon a lady sgains b~r wIH- ~sfrrin-- sreuES r. te -msshing- uffh the esa- ssnt If inc Isiy. Fer Tnumtrr sl y-zrs tise esSneT q 1Its sHI r stnxss has Icea Betri zs -Eirtztfa7 esrpE.- r street has zIvsys hrrn ns5t xrene1zsle esPtcaIly l the uMaer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
IF TRAVELLING IN JAPAN

or any civilized country. you can pro- cure Laxative Promo Quinine from any druggist. All nations use it F. iWf.nGrove's signature o4.box- H"~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
e L>nxrkv P~ffss~.

A petithoa rsatsfaisz ss0s4 asnes fs t3 he pre@ented fo fhe ErzEsh Far- lsBezr vkez t 9~~fs. Is 5. against the vfrisecfsoa of dssz. snd 1t fs seven niles Io1S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-29
. PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

aafA most essential factor in business Is to gain first. and hold firm after- wards the confidence of the public. By giving the purchaser full value you cement general good feeling Wnicn is. everlasting. If advanced orders are n criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take your monument order now and set the Job fin the cemetery in early spring. Re member, the low winter prices still prevail. Fireplace Goods and Plumb CTS Supplies. sc 2.>,: ,.-r-& s,. X. JACKSON & co 270-274 Bank Street.
 = Manufacturers and Importers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
Rheumatism Cannot Be Cured
Unless UTiC-O is US.d
The Store Of H. A. Leonard Is he Hone .
Udc-O In Randolph.

The Rheumatic persoH o. ske
the claims IF almost any reht1f Pm tf.rN
cure for Rheumatism aud one can 80 1900
hiH iar bulnE -. All the plastrrs -
combined never uctusilg cured RI s
flsm. They may relieve % uHe quartz a4-s
sure e. hreaK uuf s.suitu ssgN M
way O. cure Rheumafisi., o. q drive t 80. =
system. FOR a. long g. TIE Urls . -.-.4
Acid rpfnains Us the hlOs5i, one o. nthf
free from the truuhlr. fhls ls Nlt.r l.-
Tric-o rs permanent core t'f h "A
comes Or. If seeks ouf The hHHuaa-. .-.+f
tho hll.gd muscles ASH kidnegs rsll .4
AMI harmless and drives b. unf A II.
That Is WhE Urls q e. slet % alt-
fertiFe cure Tor hheuwatisn . .- Hers
The chief reason that lrlC-N d 10 .-aE
col cure for Rheumatism is ihAl u Er4a-
and prepared g. cure Rheumatism aaH - =
tlsn uuly 10 tacs unt contain - ar
other s. cali.d tanies O. make VHE -. fe
the time being. hut 81 composer z. -.f 4
tee rheumatic acid poison in flr .s.fIsa
the secret 81 rs wonderful sur.e-s r--
simply cannot exist iH pers.'l. 3
rric.o i sold ~ II A. Leonard. tes NJ.
Urie-Oa ln Randolph. Ht 7ic. and el r.z
nut III tau SIN feel ekcptlcai ah14l !. r fs
can test lt free nf charge By tuilsh- ~ r#fh
vert lsemeut and sending same rr COS
your name aud addrsss Co the et.t. =.rr'e
syracuse. =. ~. and tteg VII 81. ttsr
HisffIe free rs persons uhp writf a Fl .sss
have never used rrie-o. want q
nnehiV. ana will agree % tase % .sHaa
nresrli'nr e. directions. they EtiA1r
REGULAR 1hc bottle free
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olmstead we're re-
cent guests at Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Hara-
denis.
Mrs. Jane Hunt has purchased the
Lewis Steele place and took possession
Monday
Myron Call Of South Randolph is spend
ing the week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Edison.
Mrs Nancy Shaw and Mrs. jerome
Shaw and daughter, Margaret, we're guests
At Myron Edson's, also Dana Washburn' Is
last week.
Miss Alice Flint, who has been spending
several weeks with her father III Barnard,
returned 10 her grandmother Mrs. Max
ham, this week.
Mrs. Harry Chadwick and children re-
turned to st. Adams last Monday, after
spending several weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Clara Averill.
Fred Clodgo OF Mortified spent two
days with his family at Mrs. Maxham's.
Mrs. Clodgo and daughter, Roene, accom-
panied him back to Mortified Tuesday
morning.
Roy Tewksbury has a new Greendale
gasoline engine which he purchased Of
Osgood & Roundy, and Aaron Bowen &
Sous have Woodpecker gasoline engine
from {. II. TAFT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
nRooKFIELp.


J The u. A. r. will meet next Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs Helen Wilcox and grandson visited
in Barre last week.
Hiram Henry moved into Mr.. Follans-
bees house Monday.
+ lib. Philbrick of Hartford, Conn.,, il
| visiting at Frank Kenyon's.
Miss Fannie Laid from Faribault, Mimi,
/ visited Mrs. Helen Wilcox last week.
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matoon Of Chico
pee, Mass, are visiting at Henry Hyde's.
1 Miss Eva Norton from Berlin was the
guest Of Mrs. Lauriston Stone last week,
/ Mrs. Aiken and daughter of White River
Junction are the guests of Mrs. o. f.
Nichols.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. Boyington from Jay,
n ", are visiting her brother, Albert
Rumney.
Mrs. Frank Partridge and children
i returned to their home in Worcester, Mass,
Tuesday.
Misses Alice and Mabel Kingsbury and
Perley Keyes visited friends in Woodbury.
last week
Mrs. Henry Butterfield and baby OF Ok
ford, Mass, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Joshua Smith.
The hard wind OF Monday blew down
trees aud telephone poles and did consider
able other damage.
Abe Worthiem of Hinesburg visited at
Albert Rumney's last week. He returned
home Thursday, his family accompany g
him.
Mrs. Charles Cross and little daughter,
who have been visiting her father, Joshua
Smith, went to Tunbridge Thursday 10
visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Shumway OF Wilmington,
n. j., who have been visiting their niece,
Mrs. Albert Rumney, returned 10 their
home Thursday.
The Woman's Missionary union and the
Womans Board OF Missions will meet at
he church parlors OF the First church next
Saturday at 2:00 p. m.
Susan Adams, Mrs c. G. Hood, Mrs. \.
+. Ford and Mrs Sarah Fullam attended
the district meeting OF the W. X. {. last
Saturday at Randolph.
At the Second Congl church, two were
received by letter last Sunday and ut the
First church nine we're received on con-
fession Of faith and two BY letter.
The village schools commenced Monday
with Miss Ruth Hanks OF Randolph Center
as teacher ia he high school, and Miss
Louise Lsmson In the lower room.
The regular meeting Of the W. r. G. win
be held Saturday a 200 p. m. All members
are requested to be present, as there will
be report Of the district meeting at that
time.
Brookheld had its usual warm time
Tuesday There were three candle atos for
town representative A. ID. Reed, George
Crane and c. B. Fisk, all Republican.
Three ballots were necessary, resulting in
! a. az
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
EAST RANpoIpH.

L. f. Richardson from Boston Is q
guest al ID. J.. Frazier's.
A son, Richard Greaves, was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. sprague Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Storrs and family
were guests al W. e. Sprague's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gould and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eames from Reading, Mass, were
az =. q. Boswell's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peabody. who
have been Visiting IN Brookfield. are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Genie RYDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving KIbbee and SON
who have been visiting at the home 81
Lewis kib9eo, returned to their home in
keene, \. H., Thursday.
Misses Alice and Edith Greayes went
70 Woodstock last week, where the former
has position IS teacher and Inc iafter
VIII attend the high school.
Mrs. George Thornton and son. Fsgsr
VINO have been visiting friends here tbe
past two weeks, returned 10 their home
m Norwood, r. l., Thursday.
l.. L. Pearsons visited at the home 81
ms daughter, Mrs. G. ID. Hackeft IN
Y. y eatherheid last week. Miss Ruth
sprague returned with him.
Misses Florence Newell and Ffbei urs.
resumed their work nc the Normal 49,
week and Misses Beth Heath and Nanrir
Turner entered the Junior class.
Mrs. George Davenport and son
George, who have been guests Al ~
nome OF her father, A. ". Emery. re-
turned e their home in Lisbon, y. IL.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
WARNING-

The legal voters Of the village ". =. "a
doiph are hereby notified and Na5 rs'B
meet at the High school nulIllLs ~ f-t6
street In said village. on MullAs 49, a
dav 81 September. 1915, at 7.5l .r---.-g
he afternoon. 10 act upon thc
business -ssF tEE
4. TO see 1.-THE village wa 800 Mas
vote taken az a special meeii.-s =. F.s-r1E
rs. 1858. author Ring the trustee, 80 %
8 sum not exceeding s7,0oo' at .- -
interest not exceeding 81 per ~. sing q
mum. for the purr ose on
system Of sexers for the village .-ri7s
tbetrastees Of The village to borrow IA
to pay for tue construction Of $3.50 IS,
drains in said village, 20 any au..t nai
exceeding $1,000, AZ a rate Of MT ,-5rstls
exceeding 4 per cent per annuu1 stls
semiannually and to issue the
obligations 81 the village t1erslo- ftsrk.
VI. SPEAR, Nillsge w.
Randolph. VT. sept. 5. lsJo'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
PIIrsFIElp

Dir. Days subject next SUNDAY aIl L
"tne Voice from the Gross
Mrs. Harriet Baboock 3 snsHf.Hs isr
days with relatives ru Rutland
Miss Lora Ranney spent several DAYS rs.
Gently with friends IN Rutland.
G. 4. Brigham aud family aara returned
from their outing az Masc0mi aEg.
Forrest parmebter Of Rutland bas teen
guest a. viii tisk's ihe pass week.
The NJ. e. sunday school held a picnic
In Oscar Ellis grove last Thursday
Mrs. G. W. Brigham Ell Ser f88. gay
badly one day last week By stepping on 8
piece 81 glass.
Several from this place attended the s5.
ciable AZ Henry Browns on South haI one
day last week
Clarence Brown and Misses Lucy and
lzah Ranney Of Rutland spent sunday and
Monday 81 n. G.. Ranneys
G. r. Allen injured his foot hy runnngs
nail into q while AZ bis work in Granville,
tie returned home Tuesday
Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Cotton 81 Eashamp-
ton. Mass visited nc the home 81 hts SIS
ter, Mrs. I. -. Parmenter, last week
The Ladies Benevolent society viii
meet with Mrs. j u. Parmeutlr Medles,
day afternoon, sept. u. All invited.
Miss Ruby Holland, who has been a.
Frank Durkee's for several weeks, e.
turned 10 her home In Rutland. saturday.
The Sunday school at the Coug church
next sunday will observe Rally day,
There will be vocal snd instrumental e.
lections BY members OF the school and 40
address By Rev. +. W. Day GA "Beasons
for Studying the Bible.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
EAST BETHEL.

FoR SALE;-120O 10. chestnut mare
absolutely safe and reliable and a true
puller, s65; heavy spring wagon, 2-horse
$50, cost $50 to build; pr work harnesses
e. X. SMITH.
Miss Margaret Smith was in South
Royalton recently.
Arthur Fowler and family visited at
Miss Il. +. Fowler's Friday.
The road machine has made its appear
ance in this part OF the town.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith OF Montpelier
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Maudine Abbott and Miss Isabel
Martin spent Sunday at w. p. Smiths.
Miss Josephine Bright has been spend
ing the week with Miss dsrgaret Smith.
Mrs Orrin Russ and daughter, May, and
son, Louis. OF South Royalton called on
friends Thursday.
j. H. Fowler, Mrs. Herbert Griffin and
Miss Ruth Fowler returned to Dorchester,
Mass, Monday, after spending ten days
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas p. Allen and
Fred CLARK Of Chittenden were guests Of
MIR. and Mrs. II. V. Allen from Friday
until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Clifford, Mrs Saml
Clifford and son, Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs
VI. II. Fowler and Miss Annie Fowler
were among those in Randolph Monday.
Misses Mary and Jennie Farquhason,
accompanied by their father, went to
White River Junction Saturday, going
to their home in Newport, VT, Monday.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS absolutely cure
Rheumatism q Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable safe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
The Rreath Of liz.

It's significant fact that the strongest
animal OF its size, the gorilla, also has the
largest lungs. Powerful lungs means
powerful creatures. How to keep the
breathing organs right should be mans
chiefest study. Like thousands OF others,
Mrs Ora a. Stephens Of Port Williams,
o, has learned how to do this. She
writes Three bottles Of DIR. Kings
New Discovery stopped my cough OF two
years and cured me OF what my friends
thought consumption. o. it's grand for
throat and lung troubles Guaranteed.
Price SOC. and 500 Trial bottle free
For sale by II. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
RoxeURY.
A Gard.

We wish 70 thank the friends and
nelghbors who so kindly assisted us dur
ing the sickness and death OF husband
father and grandfather.
Mrs. EMERY CRAM,
FRED +. CRAM,
Miss Lucy CRAM,
Mr. AND Mrs MARCUS BURNHAM.
l.. Webb Vinton OF Salem, Mass, was al
T. b. Kendall's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Weld, summer boarders at
George Roys', departed last week.
Miss Rama Flat Of Montpelier was a
guest Of Miss Jessie Stanton Saturday.
Elmer Hallock OF New Haven, Conn.
and Mrs. VIII Ryder OF Pittsburg. Pa.
were IN town the first of the week to visit
friends.
The village school began Monday with
Miss Lila Chadwick OF West Brookdeld
as teacher. also the one at the Flats, Miss
Hanlon teacher.
MISS Augusta win. who has been SPEND
ing her vacation during the summer
months at Heman Averills, has returned 10
her home in Pennsylvania.
After voting all day Tuesday and until 3
O'Clock "Wednesday morning, John Banis-
ter, Dem, was elected representative on
the sixteenth ballot. 4. 5. Stanton was
the Republican candidate.
During the heavy rain the first OF last
week, the lower pond al the state fish
hatchery went out and about $500 wort h
Of fish were lost The high water washed
away some Of the fence which surrounded
the grounds and the enclosed deer all e.
capped. One was re-captured the follow
ing day and most Of the fish have been
caught aud placed back in the ponds
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
aErHEIlYMPuA

c. Z. Noble had telephone installed in
his house on the Farmers line last Friday
Earl and Frank Buttles attended Mid
dlebury fair last week and visited relatives
IN Ripton and Hancock
Mr.. Mcdonald OF Maiden, Mass, is
pending a short vacation with his wife
md children al 5. A. Buwen's.
There viii be a social at Mrs. Agnes
Kings Thursday evening. Cake and c0f-
Zee will be served. Every BODY come.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06

The Williamstown and East Randolph
baseball mines met on BigeloW's field Sat
urday afternoon to play the rubber game.
Wtlhamstown won, II to s. The Brook
field nine then proceeded to whip VIII
Jamestown, and were successful, winning
by the score of to 2. Battery for Brook
field, A. Bigelow and kibby: Williams
town, \. Godfrey and Lazelle. The local
nine beat the East Randolph nine at VIII
being - to 9. Battery for Brookheld
Hall, A. Bigelow and Kibby; East Ran
d0lph, Hyde and Pierce. and Pierce aud
Washburn The local nine Is 10 play the
Crescents at Barre next Saturday after
noon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
Resolutions on the Death Of the Late
Orrin |. 5eekMith Of Roohester.

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
IN nls wise providence 10 remove from our
midst our late worthy aud esteemed COM
rade, orrin L. BeckWiih. and
whereas, the intimate relations lorg
held by the deceased with the members 81
this post render 1t proper that we shouid
place upon record our appreciation Of his
10y atty e. q soldier, and his merits Is
citizen, therefore,
Resolved, that We tender to his afflicted
relatives our sincere sympathy al the loss
~ enc who was kind husband and
iather; q loyal member Of Col. "a a
halon post @. A. r.. No. s.. and an IN
right citizen Of the commonwealth.
Resolved, BY this post that the charter
pc araped Ia black for a period Of thirtv
days and that a copy oi the foregoing
resolutions b. transmitted to the family 81
the deceased.
EZEKIEL EMERSON. )
HENRY EHkFFFF Com
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
Mrs. MARY SPEARE,
WILL 5. SPEARE,
GUY Il. SPEARE.

The hard storm Monday did much dam
age TO the roads.
d. T. Goodrich visited in Waitsfield the
last of the week, returning Monday.
Mrs. Crown, a trained nurse OF Randolph
assisted in the care OF the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b Hutchinson.
Mr.. Waters of West Brookiield is make
ing the rounds with his threshing ma
chine. The weather has been favorable foT
much outdoor threshing.
Mrs. Mary Woodland visited in Waits
field at her daughters, Mrs. Z. NJ. Dana,
last week and returned home the first OF
the week, stopping in Roxbury for day.
Most Of the schools in town began Mon
day. The one in No. Z will not begin for
a week on account Of some repair work
that the town is doing to the school
building.
The infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Hutchinson died Saturday after a
weeks s. illness. The funeral was held at
the house Monday, Rev. Fraser Metzger OF
Randolph officiating. The interment was
Ia thaEast Braintree cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
CORINTh,

Blake Locke has a niece from Cam
bridge, Mass, visiting him.
Chas. Simpson, wife and Edith have
returned to their home in Manchester,
n. II.
{. q. Andrews is board ing at +. j,
Hutton's and Grace Harding at Mrs.
Rhoda Woodcock's.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. ID. Davies were called
to Gilead, Me. by the death of Mrs.
Davies father, Eben r. Bennett.
j. p. Virgins and wife and I. L.
Speare and wife returned home from
their camping eXpedItion last Friday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-09-06
HANCOCK.

Several from this place attended the ne
publican rally al Rochester.
The new blacksmith shop recently
erected by {. J. Stockwtn Is nearing COM
plstion, and work was resumed sept ~
John Foley Of Bethel has rented ths
upper portion OF c. J. stockweiis corner
tenement aud moved here last trdal .
blacksmith.