davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-10-27
CHAPTER v.

Virginia took the first step In the
perilous path of the strategist when
she handed the incendiary telegram
back to Jastrow.
Poor MIR. Winton!" she said, with
the real sympathy in the words made
most obviously perfunctory by the
tone. What a world Of possibilities
there is masquerading behind that lit
tie word arrange Tell me more
about 1t, Mr. Jastrow. How will they
arrange it?"
"Winton's rearrest? Nothing easier
in tough mining camp like Carbon
ate, should say"
Eyes, but how?"
II can't prophesy how Grafton will
70 about 1t, but know what should
do"
vireinia's smile was irresistible, but
there was look In the deepest depth
of the brown eyes that was sitting Mr..
Arthur Jastrow to the innermost sand
heap Of his desert nature.
How would you do it, Mr.. Napoleon
Jastrow?" she asked, giving him tho
exact hllip on the side of gratified van
ity.
"Oh, I'd fix him. He is in a frame
of mind right now; and by the time
the lawyers are through drilling him
in the trespass affair, he'll be just
spelling for row with somebody"
"Do you think so? Oh, how deli
cious! And then what?"
"Th.er Id hire some plug-ugly to
stumble up against him and pick a
quarrel with him. He'd do the rest
and land in the lookup"
Those who knew her best said it
was a warning to be needed in Miss
Virginia Carteret when her eyes were
downcast and her voice sank to it's
softest cadence.
"Why, certainly; how simple!" she
said, taking her cousins arm again;
and the secretary went in to set the
wires at work in Winton's affair.
Now Miss Carteret was a woman in
every fiber of her, but among her gifts
she might have counted some that
were, to say the least, super-feminine.
One Of these was measure of discre-
LAOA "AASA "OuAu law UCCu AoAl
creditable in past master of diplo-
macy.
So. while the sympathetic part of her
was crying out for chance to talk
Winton's threatened danger over with
some one. she lent herself outwardly
to the Reverend oilly's mood-which
was one OF scenic enthusiasm; this
without prejudice to growing deter
mination to intervene in behalf of fair
play for Winton il she could find a
way.
But the way obstinately refused to
discover itself. The simple thing to
do would be to appeal to her uncles
sense of justice. 1t was not like him
to fight with ignoble weapons, she
thought, and a tactful word in season
might make him recall the order to
the superintendent. But she could not
make the appeal without betraying
Jastrow. She knew we'll enough that
the secretary had no right to show
her the kilograms; knew also that Mr..
somsrville Darrah's first word would
The Irish standard., 1906-10-27
Between the deathly. interludc,
His Voice trilrd DER the field.

Beneath dear Frances "I2leur dc lis,
His courage won. renowns
In stubborn fight OF land or sea,
He wore the heros, crown.
His spirit rose ON Jepa's day
Marengo saw 1t SOAR
And thro' the dark Of l.indens fray,
How swift his charger tore'
Ceremonies Gate-thes Ynlow Ford.
Old Limerick's' crumbling wall,
Benburb, that saw the robbcr horde
Flee at his bugle call:
Historic Ross, and Oulart Hill,
His memory shall revere!
And Donegal, grey, lone and still,
Have decked his soldier bier!
Rest We'll oh Bayard OF our land!
In forest shade or hill,
Thy spirit wakes a. memory grand,
Enhobles every will!
Antietar. lays her garlands bright,
Low k:leeling. on thy grave,
And Fair Oaks strews her blossoms
white,
Fit offering to the brave.
Sleep on! The marble shaft shall tell
The poet sing thy story!
The camp, the bivouac--the swell
OF battles fearful glory!
Grim Gettysburg, in thunder tone
Calls clear to Mary's sHeight!
And Lockout thro' the mist uptown
Thy courage shall ifdttc.
Crimean skies, castilian Tales,
Blue Danubes wave ofssonE,
Italian meads, and blooming dalcs,
Thy valor shall prolong!
Wher'er he fought wher'er he fell,
In wars emblazoned line,
For him the exiled heart shall swell,
The laurel leaf entwine!
IT: II. Rowland.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-27
Heroines Of Christ.

Monday our exchanges. from Chile
came in, bringing full details of the
great earthquake says the Catholic
Sun. The story they tell is u most
pathetic one. Both "Et Porvenir" and
Gel Diario Popular" illustrate with
cuts made from photographs, and even
these are full of patI,os. The land
is strewed with ruins and tho. list Of
dead far exceeds that Of San Fran
cisco. On the Gath Of August, one
week after the catastrophe, the Chilean
government officially placed; the num-
Der of dead at 5000; tic wounded, at
10000. iN.' .@.,
Among the dead ana wounded, are
twenty-five priests and more than a
hundred nuns. The Fanciscans, Sis
ters of Mercy and Ladies ,of, the Sacred
Heart suffered severely, The Little
Sisters of the Poor went to death in
their Homes for the the Aged in severa,
cities and towns, and ymany of their
charges, old women and old men, were
killed or wounded. In Valparaiso the
Cathedral was shattered,as were near
ly all the churches. J. Nor we're the
losses confined solely to Santiago and
Valparaiso. Eel Diario Popular of the
21st presented list that was terrify-
ing.
The "Diario" illustrates the ruins OF
the home of the Little. Sisters Of the
Poor at Valparaiso, where, as mem
toned last week, eight Little Sisters
laid down their lives in effort to save
one Of their missing charges. AL
though u secular journal, it devotcs a
column editorial to the heroism tho
nuns displayed and seldom has the
language of Spain sobbed with deeper
sorrow. In part it says:
"In the hour of horror, in the hour
of sadness, in the hour: of darkness,
there shone poured down from heaven,
a light divine, that Of charity most
lulnine the paths Of men forever and
making evident with striking realism
the truth and the humanity of the re-
ligion Of Christ. Although their house
was in flames, with a heroism most
sublime those eight Little Sisters of
the Poor entered to seek and save tho
life of an aged cripple, and today they
stand glorious martyrs before the
throne Of the Most High. God. Driven
from France by an impious govern
ment, those holy children of God have
won, amid the ruins Of the great hos
virtue, and in heaven their glory shall
be imperishable."
The fact that those Sisters who went
to martyrdom were exilcs explains why
the French Minister to Chile cabled
news of their death to his government.
We wondered at the time why he took
such trouble Unless the officials Of
that government have hearts Of stone
they must have been disturbed at the
news. Did they. realize how infamous
were the laws they made which drove
those heroines Of God from their ma
tive country? We do not know. The
eye of faith, however, can pierce the
veil that hangs between the seen and
the unseen and know that daily the
souls of those lowly holy ones stand
before Him, pleading that He may
make His truth and justice prevail in
France.
rentals, 311 Nicollet. Mrs. C. p. Pres
ton, Mgr.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-27

C. p. Preston & Co., insurance and
ton, Mgr.
The Irish standard., 1906-10-27

MCGOWAN e. Mahoney, fire insur-
ance, real estate. loans. 22O Temple
Court. al ."."1..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
SHARON.

| Mrs. Joseph Lyman is very much better
Fred Hayden is boarding at Mrs. Man
ley's.
Miss Hattie Ryan is now stopping at
home.
Miss Blanche Thurston is visiting her
parents.
Mrs Clyde Densmore and baby are Wis
iting her sister.
Ned Manley is spending his vacation
with his mother.
f. +. Farnsworth and wife were in
Hartford last week.
Lyman Porter OF Pomfret visited Mrs.
Ella Dunbar last week
VIM. Hayden has taken the job to stick
the lumber on the Wiley lot.
Mr.. White, who drives team for o. G.
Sawyer, has moved into Hattie Roberts
tenement
Mrs. Nellie Durant OF Haverhill, Mass,
came up Saturday to see her father, re-
turning Monday.
Miss Maria L. Billings sailed for Europe
last Saturday with lady from Boston to
be absent until fall.
Carrie b. Buck went to Sheffield to spend
two weeks with her father, 5. A. Buck,
last week Wednesday
IA0u " ioilllush RETURNED from boston
Saturday, where he had been visiting his
sister, Maria l.. Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Patten were in
Tunbridge Tuesday to attend the funeral
Of her aunt, Mrs. John West.
Ferry Kidder is through work at Patten
Bros. stable, and has purchased the black
smith shop and residence which goes with
it at Royalton.
Richard lansing, who had been visiting
at Olin l.. Billings, was called home to
Boston by the marriage of his grand
mother Feb. 22d.
The Masonic ball was largely attended,
although the travelling was very poor
There were 81 dance tickets sold and 45
couples partook Of the supper at the
Sharon House.
Hiram Spaulding, while chopping for
e. II. Noyes, came near being killed by
getting caught between two felled trees.
As he was limbing them, one started and
carried him along number of feet. He
was wedged in between them and laid
there nearly two hours before help came.
A long cash was cut in his neck by his
axe, and he was badly bruised about his
body.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
EAST BETHEL.

James NJ Fowler has been sick with the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green visited in
Bethel recently.
Mrs. e. G. Paine and children were re-
cent guests at II. w. Fowler's.
Mrs. Howard Wight and son. Clayton.
were in Bethel one day last week.
Miss Grace Godfrey went to STAFFORD
Friday to visit her relatives there.
l.. J. Brooks is soon to move his family
to.Braiutree, where he has farm.
Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Buck attended a
dance IN Barnard last Thursday night
e. l.. Hodges and wife of Randolph were
visitors at NJ. Z. Washburn's one day last
week.
Several in this vicinity attended the
dance at East Randolph last Thursday
night.
Norma Spaulding and Mrs. LOOMS Of
South Randolph were in Randolph one
day last week
Miss Lena Rhodes and Nelson Udan cf
Randolph were guests at NJ. c. Wash
burns recently.
Miss Abbie Fowler, who had been ftr
the past six months in Concord, Mass. re-.
turned home Saturday.
Harry Harper, who had been boarding
with Mrs. y. A. Wills, finished work en-
the quarry last Thursday and went TO his
home in Brookheld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
sITTsFIELD.

Josie Lamb is i'll with pneumonia.
l.. +. Taylor was in Chlttenden satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thayer spent Sunday
in Bethel
Mrs. Grace Hut has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Charles Mills visited relatives in
Rutland last week.
John Austin and Miss Nellie Vose we're
in Rutland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Baker Of Stock bridge
were in town last week
Mrs. +. L. Amazon spent last week at
Frank Putnam's in Stockbridge.
Dorothy, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Fifield, is iil with pneu-
monia.
Henry Hovey and Henry Brophy we're
in Rutland last week to see The ruins OF
the fire.
f. II. Morrill, is one of the directors OF
the Home Telephone company, organized
at Rochester, Feb. q.
The Epworih League held a Washington
party in the NJ y. chapel Thursday even
ing, Feb. p, which was well attended
About y members OF Tweed River
Grange visited Goodwill Grange at Gays
Vile last Saturday night and all reported
good time.
Rev. A. /. Cooper Of Randolph, for
mer presiding elder, aged 81 years, de-
lvered a very able discourse in the NJ. f.
church last Sunday morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Windsor County Court.

The December term of Windsor county
court adjourned without date THURSDAY
morning, Mar. 1st, after session OF nine
weeks, during which the docket has been
fairly well cleared up.
The whole of last week was taken up
with the Lewis-Lewis divorce case from
Springfield. Ii was ended on Saturday
when both petitions were dismissed.
Fife Z. Lewis, the wife, failed to make
out her charges OF intoierable severity
and Herman n. Lewis, the husband, in
the opinion of the court had not estab-
lished his charge OF adultery against his
wife. Last June the jury said james f
Roby had committed that offense with
Mrs. Lewis, and gave her husband s16S3
damage.
In the case of Loretta j. Burr VS..
Edward ID. Burr, eX-guard at the state
prison, bill was granted for adultery.
The last few days OF court have been
occupied by hearings on reports OF
masters, referees, etc. and cutting the
docket.
Judge Miles, who has presided during
the term, has made most favorable im-
preston. His uniform courtesy to the
bar and the fairness OF his rulings make
him a model judge, and the general
opinion OF the bar OF Windsor county
is that he is valuable acquisition to the
bench
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

Mildred Corse is visiting in Williams
town.
Asa Bennett Of East Bethel is visiting
relatives here.
Fay Wells spent Saturday and sunday in
Randolph with his family.
Lena Hall visited her friend, Marion
Annis, in Chelsea, recently.
Josie Hibbard expects TO deed her farm
Monday TO a Mr.. Daniels Of Brookdeld
Mrs. u. }. Camp and her little son, Eli.
returned from their visit in Massachusetts
Saturday.
a. NJ. Bryant, representing NJ F.
W heeler & Co., Rutland, WAS at C. ID.
Eaft's last week.
Mrs Joel Whiting and Mrs. George
Poor are both on the sick list. DR.. Newell
is the attending physician.
About 50 friends and neighbors gathered
at the home Of Walter Hamblin last Fri
day evening and were entertained with
games and served TO sandwiches. cheese.
cake ana coffee. All had good time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
NORMAL NOTES.

Miss Cummings spent Sunday in Ran
dolph
Miss Douglass, O5, visited in town last
Monday.
The senior litersture class is now study
ing Burns.
George Harrington, O5, visited school, the
first of the week.
Miss Stanton, '05, visited Miss Calef the
latte part of last week.
Misses Locke, Adams, Abbott and Dyer
spent Sunday at their homes.
Miss b. Adams spent Sunday at her
home in East Barnard. Miss Kibbee ac-
companied her.
Miss Farnham Of the junior class enter
tanned her mother over Sunday.
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th. surprise
party was given Miss Hurlbut in honor
of her birthday.
The reading given by Mr.. Daye last Sat-
urday evening was very enjoyable aud was
largely attended by the students and their
friends.
The senior pedagogy and civics classes
were omitted last Saturday afternoon, as
Mr.. Morrill, attended the circular confer
ence al Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Granite
SAY NC S BAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
BARRE, VERMONT
Notiee OF settlement.

iHAhAE VT HENRI T. WILL
STATE or VERMONT III Probate C1ar beI9
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. -. az Randolph % ~
Tor sald District, on the 18th day ni FelrHar'f 6
ID 1895, IRA Carpenter. Bdmintstfainl H. W.
estate &c Henry 4 vi ls, late of EnHa5..
tn said District. deceased. presents d.
administration account far eXamlnal.#a -
allowance, and makes application l0r s.fg
~ distribution and partition ~ the rsI't "
SAID deceased
Mhrreupuu d l. ordered bT said Court Ila' -
account ADD said application De REFERRED f1
sion uf said Court. b. be held at the prlhaf oA.
in said Randolph. un the 29fh dHy Uf NOR q
1915, for hearing and decision thereon 1na .
further ordered, that all persons Interested Z,
net!hed hereof, by publication ot nUig'
said application and order thereon. Three N..a
suacessiveiy in the Herald and News H,
paper published NJ Randolph, DOB this t
mi which circulates in the neiEhilr1nlI
2 hase Interested, before said time ui pee. Va
thtt they may appear az said time anl I'e
and. u they see cause. object thereto.
~ the Court Attest
l6g3 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS Jafge.
A true copy 10 Record Attest
MHHHFhM ~ NICHOLS. IEl.rs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Notice Of Settlement.
Estate on HENRY v. FlTTs

faA AT VT HENRI w III AfF
STATE or VERMONT, IN Probate ltt
hANpoIPH DISTRICT. -. Ahcldat Raul1
and for said District On the 1sth aat q"
February, A. ID 1905
thas. y. Granger. administrator OF the estate Z.
htufy W Fits late OF Randolph. iu said di-I,a.
deceased, presents bis administrator ae..
lar eAatninatiuu and allowance, and maEes
c4tion Tor decree u distribution and plrt.I'N
- me estate &c said deceased,
Mhereurun % ordered bF said Court wy
slli account and said application Pc rst
% session q said Court - be held at the u
eHlce 90 SAID Randolph on the 18th day OF M.l
a. D. 1895. Tor hearing and decision tHslH
ana q "a further ordered. that all persatr y
tt-IesieN Dc notified hcreof hF publication a.
Nef ~ said application and order thereon fIl#.
weeks sueccssivelg in the Herald and n
printed e Randolph, ard Which circulate ll Us
l' -ilsAtfAwtd 81 those interested. prey.
$50 tine appointed CIR hearing. that they iat
apiear e said time aud place. and IL theg rec
cause, object thereto
hF the Court. Attest
WILLIAM n. NICHOLS. Juise.
true copy of Record Attest
A.A WILLIAM NICHOLS THla"a
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Card.

We, the undersigned. DO hereby agree 60
refund the money on a 5O-eent bottle OF
Grcenc's Warranted Syrup Of Tar if ii
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
A. r. Hood q Son. Chelsea.
A. n. King a Son, Tunbridge.
e. A. Wight, North Tuu bridge.
; b. Buell. & Co, South STAFFORD.
II. l.. Udall q Son, STAFFORD.
Frank Durkee, Putsdeld.
q. w Brigham q Son, Pittsheld.
Fred Morrill,, pittsfeld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

Gould on Main street. Mr.. Gould is a
brother OF the groom and Mrs. Gould a
sister of the bride. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. Hall Long, pastor OF
the Cong'l church, beneath bower of lace
draperies, in the center of which was sus-
pended a wedding bell. The bride wore a
gown OF green silk MORE. Lunch was
served after the ceremony and then the
bridal couple went to their new home,
which is he north tenement in the house
of George A. Marsh. The groom Is the
popular clerk for the +. b. Ellis Granite
20. at the Bethel quarry. Among those
present from out Of town were John G.
Gravelin, Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Gravelin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Troup, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Holden of Barre, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Gravelin and son Of Gardner,
Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Y SUDDEN DEATHS
From Poisonous Rheumatism
The Disease Has It's Da,s...
Should Be Taken in H.

rheumatism has long been peg5-5.5
trouble which, while IL might BE- psIr..i
necessarily dangerous. Very few pef.... +. q
thought ever died from Rheunaff5- ~
investigation among scientists has s,....4
ever, the utter ialiacy Of such bsi...
iourths 20 seven eighths II fhe sr85.
heart failures, etc, are due primarily 49,
rheumatism The Rheumatic Ar.4
allowed 20 stay "a the system untiI sg5f..I.
day IL grips the muscles II the hsart ~ N
over
Rheumatism Is durable Il the probfr ....
j. used Lnimeats, plastess and aI Ig.af
cations may relieve the paia for q sbart ~.
no one ever heard Of their permanently s.-..
case Of rheumatism. The only way t5as-s ~.
matism Is the urie-o way. Neutral.za t.e ~
matte acid and drive it from the system TI-,
what Urie-o does. No matter what +. $500,
character u the Rheumatism. it b. ali ,sas.l
the same Rheumatic poison. Lumbas5
o. Articuiar Rheumatism yields ID a5.. t..I--.. +.
Iae store Of II A. Leonard s the home - ~.
IN Randolph aud he can tell son sH .f.
wonderful virtues and the many cure. !,
made right here IN your own town I'd m.
Zoe and 81 d bottle. n you wish O. a. re-
before purchasing, a letter 10 the smith r,sy +.
Syracuse. \. Y, viii bring yous trial b4tffg +.
81 an charge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
sETHEL elLEAp.

Mis- Emma Kendall IS at Nat Dustin's
m 'L4mpus for few days stay.
j. 81 Booth was in Lebanon, \. IL.
last week on business trip
Harry Tcwksbury has returned home
after q weeks absence spent in Man
chester y. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dewey and son.
Carroll, % Bro0kheld were recent guests
81 Mr and Mrs. Waiter Chamberlin.
Chas. Cail Of Randolph Center visited
friends and relatives ID this vicinity last
week. Mrs. Nyron Edison accompanied
him BONE The frst 81 this week
A yery happy gathering % 30 gathered
at Tire home 81 VIII Cole last Friday
evening, the occasion being the eighteenth
birthday Cf Miss Ida Btam. is whose
honor The party had been planned The
time into the early hours Of the morning
Was pleasantly passed la playing various
genes and In other amusements. Re
freshments were served at the proper
time, the table being very pretfry decor
ated with pink and white carnations.
Miss Ryan was the recipient Of many
useful ana valuable presents. The party
finally departed, wishing their vounp
friend many happy returns Of the day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
THE
PRUDENT MAN

THE prudent, far.seeing
man lays the foundation
OF a fortune much as a
mason builds the foun.
dation of a house-one
stone at a time. The man
who neglects to lay the
first stone will never have a
completed wall, and the
man who neglects to save
the first dollar will never
be well-to. do. Many peo-
pie live up to their income
with never a thought Of
saving for the rainy DAY
Many people never begin
to save because the first de.
post must be small, and yet
small deposits made regu-
larly will soon make a res
pectable bank account. |
May we suggest that this
Bank is always glad to vel
come the account Of the
small depositor ? Oae dol
lar opens an account
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Rochester News.
e. NJ. HARVEY, Local Editor.

Helen Campbell returned from Roxbury
Monday.
F.A. Kezer went to Bridgewater Mon
day for a short stay.
Miss Hattie Parmenter is at home from
Randolph for week.
DR.. e. f. Merri and Charles Martin
spent day lately Bethel.
Miss Annie Chedel went to her home in
Gaysville Saturday for day.
Frank Griswoid OF Randolph was in
town Friday to car maple logs. -
Miss Mabel Smith has finished her
school 10 Norw ich and returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Walker are visiting
in Orange and Athol, Mass, this week.
Miss Jessie Morgan aud Mrs. john
Church were in Montpelier the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellis Of Pittsfield
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Clifford.
Miss Gladys Topper OF Bethel was with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Topper from FRIDAY
until Monday.
Master John Trask is quite IN with
scarlet fever. Mrs. Margaret Griffin is
caring for him.
Mrs. J. Il. Upper entertained twenty
ladies from until 10 o'clock Wednesday
evening OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burditt were called
TO Brandon last week to attend the funeral
of MIR. Burditt's aunt.
The friends Of Miss Hattie Parmenter
gave her a surprise party Monday evening
at the home OF her parents.
Or. Harry Hubbard OF Barnard came
Monday for a short visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Hubbard.
T.. d. Morse and two daughters, Edna
and Helen, were IN Pittsfield Sunday. Mrs.
Morse returned home with them after
visit OF a week.
Regular convoeation of Hope Chapter,
o. T.. s., in Masonic hall, March 9th.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Coy, ID. q. NJ, OF Wind
sor, Is expected to be present.
Mrs Emily stookwell leaves here this
week for Southern Pines. y. c., accom-
panied By her Son, Charles 5tockwell, and
family TO spend the spring months.
The ladies OF the NJ. r. society will serve
hash and baked bean dinner and grid
die cake supper at their dining hall town
meeting day. Everybody welcome.
About fifty friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin gathered at
their home Thursday evening, Feb. p, 10
lemind them Of their 18th marriage amir
yersary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01
Commissioners Notice.

a, Aie hn'iersicne'l having been appointed ~ 30
- ~ al.i' troaaie Court Cor the ui-freL
-. aii claims t1ii p nla9tl 81 sd n,rsTs
t.e D HlAl'f. Nfe uf nrt-asneid- .a
&c. ,asfif hereby give nutile i.t
Heei ior the uurTs,ae 81 .eEamil.le
Al elains - Che residence 81
.tNf e. hiNifs lave aI HftaskEel3. un fsE .'
A-l "a June -Hsyt. f-uall o'ciack b. o.. H
e. II said dag. and that Sir
ttth CAV ff Uafse1li4ar. A. D. 1a.
lt slil DnHrf Ger said cred.
taeir claims Ga us for examination aaa
raaFst a. =. 1893.
,. HOLMES f,-.-r
A. r. PRAGUE
,. ?. rTnsk Alnsr