davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
HEAVY PASSENGER
TRAFFIC.

The statistical returns or tho
Fourth fo July traffic OF the Norfolk
and Western. have just come in and
show some interesting figures. II
develops that the total number OF
passengers handled on the Fourth ON
the various divisions OF the n. & w.
amounts 10 To $1,000. approximate
~ '4.OOO--a truly surprising aggre-
gate. But what is even more surpris-
ing is that the PocahOntas division
alone hauled over II, 900 passengers.
or more than one-third OF the whole
number carried by all the rest of the
system together.
The traffic for July Bird was also
heavy. amounting TO trihe over
half the number transported on the
Fourth. The total for the third was
1876.
The people OF the coal fields show
a disposition and ability to travel
that Is not equalled by any other
section through which the Norfolk
and Western passes. Their record
for the 9TH is one OF which they may
justly he proud.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

Count Leo Tolstio says OF the new
International auxiliary language
'rhe study of Esperanto. then. and
IT'S diffusion, is assuredly a Christian
labor. which hastens the coming OF
the kingdom of God the main
should say, the only-aim OF human
life"
Alexander Dumas one dav found
in his mail letter from a French
count suggesting collaboration in the
writing of a drama Dumas 10 got
'h" pecuniary benefits. and the count
TO share in the glory. The author
sent the following answer. Sir. !
ann not in The habit of harnessing a
morse and an ass 10 my carriage
regret, therefore. that I cannot ac-
'ept your amiable proposition. The
count. in his turn. wrote. Sir. Your
note refusing to join me in literary
WORK is at hand. or course you are at
perfect liberty to refuse SO advanta-
I"ous an offer. but I forbid vour cal
ing me horse in the future"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
TARIFF GRAFTERS.

President Roosevelt In one OF his
speeches made during his famous
trip across the country I'm 1905 at
the expense OF Presidents Cassatt Of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. said I:
We have In our scheme OF govern
ment no room for the man who does
not wish TO pay his way through life
by what he does. "
Yet. the most prominent feature OF
some of our present scheme OF gov
eminent. as administered by the re-
publican party. is protection" so
called. Under this scheme OF plumber
and favoritism, something like 81
900, 100000 year is stealthily
transferred from the pockets OF the
masses to the pockets OF the pro-
tected classes. Nothing IS given in
return for this billion dollars. ex-
cept some transparent sophistry and
the opportunity 10 observe the dis
play OF wealth on the part OF the
protected barons. who remain In this
country or who leave phlanthropic
institutions behind them The pro-
tected barons do nothing to pay their
way. except that they assume CON
troll OF the government whose edicts
hn their pockets with uuearncd and
undeserved tariff profits
Yes. our scheme of government IS
one Of for and by Orators" Firth
Avenue IS lined with those protec-
ton drones. Their mansions line an
the finest streets OF our great cities
The world never before saw such
wealth as this privileged class claims
President Roosevelt, being n histo-
rian and student. has not observed
that most patent fact PAY their
way through life2" They no more
pay their way than did that poor
tramp who was scraped Off the un-
derside OF Cassatt's Presidential
train with a club. just before Roose-
Welt made that speech. Come to
think OF IT.. were all those on the in
side OF that gorgeous train paying
their way? Not one. Cassatt was
paying their way lu return for mil
lions stolen from the people through
eXtortionate railroad rates. Relating
to the Trusts and favored shippers by
the railroad officials.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
COL. CHINN'S
WARDROBE

While / was back home on a Wis
u To- Harrodsburg," said the Ken
lucky colonel who had just arrived on
Broadway IL saw Jack Chinn. He
was upon the eve OF stahtin' TO Gin
cinnau. He carried with him ve'v
large valise
Mus be goin' to STAY unite
while, Jack. says I.
Why" says he.
Frum the size Of youah valise.
avs !. with an inclinashun OF NAL
sand in its direction, so many cloes
Cloes, huh" says Jack senten
shushE. Cloes, Nah cloes is on mai
I pack kunnel. What's contained r.
mat valise YOU menshun is eight
quarts OF the bes' whiskey and one
Colt pistol. - Pittsburg Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
ROOSEVELT
VETERAN" NOW.
NEW YORK GRAND ARMY POST
ALTERS ITS BYLAWS TO LET
HIM IN.

President Roosevelt. IL was an
nounced Yesterday, has been elected
an honorary member OF the associ-
ates society OF Farnsworth Post. No.
40. Grand Army. OF Mount Vernon.
~ Y. A committee will visit the pres
ident at Oyster Bay some time next
week and present TO him badge
denoting his honorary membership of
the post. In order TO elect the pres
ldent. Farnsworth post had 10 make
an amendment TO its bylaws Some
time ago he expressed regret that he
was not eligible to membership in the
Grand Army.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
DANGEROUS
SUGGESTION.

Senator Crane is quoted as saving
that "on national questions there is
much to he thought OF before one
expresses himself" That sounds
rather plausible but II politicians
should adopt the rule of thinking be
fore talking the world output Of CAB
would be seriously diminished
Times.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

Fifteen or twenty lions suddenly
r"ided the town OF Chorumo, in Brit
lsh central Africa. the other evening
"' dusk and killed and ate eleven
persons The other Inhabitants fled
ia their canoes and the lions prowled
through deserted streets.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

TN" King OF Saxony receives $S75.-
900 e year for ruling over his king.
dom. while the Grand Duke OF Ba-
''n only gets an emolument OF
100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

While the average woman displays
sood Judgment at bargain sale she
Usually gets the worst of It when
10 comes to selecting husband
Fort Smith Elevator.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

The Daily Leader 10 10 go OIL
vsrtiEaI msdlIn iu tsit sseuos
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
NOTICE.
Condemnation Proceedings.

TO -. A. Johnston. w. \. Brown.
Trustee, l.. Goodwin. Martha A.
Hale. Mary j. Hale, and Lewis NJ.
Hale, her husband: Thomas G..
Gooch, in mis- own right and as ad-
ministrator OF l. G.. Gooch, deceas-
ed. Ella G. Gooch, Eliza ]. McCue.
Sallic Pack, Cynthia NJ. Casen.
Philip A. Casen, Alonzo c. Pack
Gertrude b. Pack, Carlos A. Gooch
James NJ. French. and Lillian
French. his wife, Matte y. Gooch.
Earl Hale. Bernard Hale. Dean
Hale, Luther Hale. Otey Hale. Pee
ry Hale, Harris Hale, Malcolm
Hale, John Wornal, Huldab- Avis
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24
ANXIOUS on

They do say that ~
of the late Indian ~
now a part of Oklahoma. are h.
iting the activities Of the Office seeFl
or in a way that would make the
veteran politicians OF Indiana and
Wisconsin look as If they were
hitched to grave stone Every town
in the eastern part OF the new state
is said TO have candidates for every
State Office and every federal Office.
as well as for county offices.
Io. the poor Indian. who
But one short week ago
Knew naught OF graft or doodle.
Is not so ALFRED slow.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-24

CIerk of Sald csye37r Court, subject
TO your examination and inspection.
The said Petition Is entitled THE
DEEPW ATER RAILWAY COMPA-
NY, \ CORPORATION. VS.. ID. A.
JOHNSTON. MARY ]. HALE. EFT
AL, CONDENSATION PROCEED
INGS."
THE DEEPWATER RAILWAY Co,
BY BROWN, JACKSON AND
KNIGHT. & II. G. AND Der
NhRD McCLAUGHERTY.
Its Attorneys.
.Iuly 4 iuls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
A MORNING PROGRAM
CLASS ROLL. OF 'OG.

Teresa Herlitzka, Eileen O'Hara.
Mary f. Simpson. Amy T.. Lardner,
Mary Darlene Code. Ella NJ. Raumbach.
Winifred Kavanaugh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
PERSONAL POINTS.

A. ]. Lloyd spent yesterday in Chi.
cago.
Miss Mary f. Entrillin left today for
Waterloo, Iowa. where she will visit
for some time.
Kenneth Frazer has gone to Mon.
tana TO accept a position in a large
wholesale house.
Mrs Charles Delile who left here
yesterday VIII sail Saturday for Ham
burg on the steamer Patricia 10 visit
in Germany
Mrs. Lardin, wife of Judge Lardin
of the probate court of Ottawa and
sister, Miss Margaret Morey of Santa
Cruz. Cal. arrived in the city and are
visiting Rock Island friends today
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Beacon and son.
Thomas. of Topeka. Kan. are in the
city attending the commencement ex-
ercises of the Villa de Chantal. and
are the guests of Mrs. McLees Mr..
Beacon was formerly trainmaster in
Rock Island. but is now superintendent
of the Kansas City division of the Bur
lington.
Mrs. H. A. Nutting returned last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
HOW To DIVIDE IT
Republican COMMITTEES Wrestles
With Problem of Dele
gate Districts.
SUBCOMMITTEE Is NAMED
Will Take Action and Report to Flu
ture Meeting-R. w. Olmsted Gives
Figures and Submits Plans.

How Rock Island county shall be di-
vided into delegate districts was the
principal question under discussion by
the republican county committee in
session in the circuit court room today.
A committee was named by Chairman
A. H. Kohler, with which he will act,
which will determine upon a division
and report at a future meeting of the
organization. The committee consists
of F. J. Whiteside and J. w. Simonson
from the upper end, Cyrus Miller and
George Spickler from the lower end,
B. ID. Connolly and William Gahagan
from Rock Island. and F. p Hall and
F. H Guessing from Moline.
Question Under Discussion.
The question of how the county shall
be divided was given attention both
this morning and afternoon. r. w
Olmsted who had given some time to
a study of the situation and the votes
of the various divisions, spoke briefly
of his findings and the combinations
that might be formed in fixing the
boundary lines of the districts. The
plan followed probably will be to dis
turb the present lines as little as pos
sible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
WALTER BREECHER'S
CASE Is CONTINUED
Will Answer to Charge of Assault and
Battery Next Monday - Miller
and Smith are Discharged.

The case against Walter Breecher, ir
which the defendant is charged with
assault and battery. with Charles Gil
man as his victim, was continued again
He appeared this morning before Mag
istrate Elliott, but one of the material
witnesses was absent. 1t will come ur
again next Monday.
J. Miller and Harry Smith were ar
rested on a charge of disorderly con-
duct upon complaint of Nels Anderson
but were dismissed. The three were
in restaurant across from the Rock
Island depot when the complaint was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
More Than All Others.

There are more Northern touring cars
in the tri-cities than any other make.
Ask the man who owns one. Our 1906
model takes all hills on the high gear.
1t is the only family car. Call on the
Davenport Automobile company 30
314 Main street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Houses Wanted
We Want to Buy

streets; must be convenient
to street cars.
One Groom house, east of
south part of town; about
$4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
evening from Champaign. ILL.,, where

evening from Champaign, ILL.,. where
she attended the graduation exercises
of the class of 1906. her son Harry be-
ing a member of this years engineer
ing class. Mr.. Nutting will leave at
once for Detroit, Mich, where ne has
accepted position with the Fairbanks
Morse company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Automobiles

We have one 1905 model Northern
touring car. with top in fine condition.
Price $1,000. Also one for $3.50, with
out top. Call on the Davenport Auto
mobile company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

Five houses, 8 or 7 rooms,
modern, desirable location,
cash deals, $4,000 to $4,000.
One modern Groom house, To-
Gated between goth and 23rd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
CLASS HONORS.

CLASS HONORS.
Ealedictorian-MisS Eileen O'Hara.
Salutatorian-Miss Amy +. Lardner.
Glass POet-Miss Mary +. Simpson.
Visitation Medal for General Excel
lence, four years course-Miss Teresa
Herlitzka.
knights of Columbus Medal-Miss
Winifred KaVanaugh.
Former Winners of Knights of CO.
lumbus Medal. same class-Miss Eileer
O'f1ara, Miss Mary +. Simpson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
important Meeting of Rock Island Club

An important meeting of the Rock
Island Club will be held at the club-
house Friday evening, June IS, which
all members are urgently requested 20
attend. 7. ]. MEDlLL,
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

height" BY toll, the mountain top is
reached; the goal is but common sod
ding. Like to this are school days
with plodding, toiling straining tC
reach futures fair domain Enchant
ment paints a landscape, the tints are
hopes fulfilled and love, no frownine
background there; but when the magic
moment comes, the classes say You
must hasten, the sister classes wait
their day" Entertainment, traitress
turning, wipes out the pretty scene
and in its faded sheen, feel half the
pleasures in honors earned that antici
patton promised when desire burned
tickle dame Enchantment leaves us
Tilted and alone
Address of Dean Quinn.
Following the valedictOry. Dean J.
J. Quinn, in a voice that vibrated with
sympathy and emotion addressed the
graduates with great elOquence. The
highest product of education is the
civilized home presided over by wO-
man whose purpose is noble, elevating
and directed towards the uplifting of
mankind The future welfare of a ma.
lation as upon the character and in
fiuence of the mothers and wives of
generations unborn. A generous edu-
cation is the birthright of every one,
no matter what has been woman's pc:
sition in the past, she can not now be
shut out from ali walks of life. She
divides honors with man in intellect,
letters, the sciences, and her tendency
is towards SUBMITS where man can
never reach. 1t should be the aim of
every woman to make life better for
ture on an eternal foundation, to place
mind and matter above money and
mammon..
The address included a delightfully."-
worded tribute TO the Sisters of the
Visitation. and in wisdom of thought
and eloquence of expression and coun
sci it set an inspiration to the gradu
ates that they all might follow all
through life.
Medals Awarded.
Miss Teresa Herlitzka was awarded
the Visitation gold medal for the best
general average in the four years
course Miss Winifred Kavanaugh
won the knights of Columbus medal
for the best essay. The class of '0G
has been honored with four medals
aside from the class medals, the
knights of Columbus medals being
awarded to Miss Eileen O'Hara in 1904
Miss Mary E. Simpson in 1915, Miss
Winifred Kavanaugh in 1906. and the
medal for general excellence to Miss
Teresa Herlitzka in 1906.
The graduates were showered with
gifts of various descriptions and a
wealth of floral tributes from kind
hearted and appreciative friends.
The program of this morning
evinced wonderfully diversified
talent and careful preparation
on the part of the young ladies partici-
pating and too much can not be said
in their praise.
Following the program the Sisters of
the Visitation gave a dinner in honor
of the occasion to the guests. including
clergy present, the fathers and broth
ers of the graduates and Mayor Nc
Caskrin of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

made, Anderson charging that the de-
PENDANTS had retailed whisky to him
His story this morning was in conflict
with the one he told last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Bea. e. Schmitt.

Fine tailoring. Illinois theater build
ing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
Death OF James Kenworthy.

James Kenworthy, who died last satur-
day at his home in South funbrldge,
passed nearly his whole life In isyalton.
He was born in South Royalton near the
village IN 1873, and at an early age he en-
tered the employ OF Phineas Pierce IN the
fret grist mill built in Royalton.
lie married Miss Mary Jane Howe OF
Tunbridge In 1854 and soon after gave up
work in the mill and purchased farm IN
south Royalton on the Tunbridgo line near
south Tunbridge, called the Daniel Hav-
ems farm. which Mr.. Ravens occupied at
the time OF the burning Of Royalton by the
Indians in 1850. IN 1886, he purchased
home in South runbridge, where he has
since resided.
He left a wife and an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Lester Corwin, now living on the
farm he occupied before moving TO south
Tunbridge. They had a son who died IN
infancy IN 1856 BY diligent labor, strict
economy and good health, until recent
wears, he had accumulated constdera Ole
wealth. He was a worthy, reliable citizen
and an active and constant attendant al
church.
His funeral was held at the house and
burial in his family lot in South Royaiton
near his early home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
RoxnuRY.

Rob. Ingham is working for N. \.
Burnham.
Mrs. Drinkwater, mother and daughter
we're in Barre Saturday to visit Miss
Ethel.
Dr. Ellis was called here Thursday from
Brook field by the serious illness OF has
uncle, II. g. Ellis.
Lucius Webb and Mrs. Vinton from
East Granville were guests at Theodore
Kendall's recently.
S. Batchelder and Miss Minnie OF Brain
tree visited MIR. Kendall and Mr.. SoWles
and families last Wednesday.
The funeral Of II. G.. Ellis was held
Monday afternoon az O'Clock from has
late residence, Rev. j. Edward Wright oil
Montpelier officiating.
The school on the East hull closed The
winter term Saturday. The teacher, Miss
Esther Rogers, returned TO her home ~
Bethel the same evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Cram were in Bur
linpton most Of last week visiting reia,
tives. Mr.. Cram also attended the several
state farmers meetings which were being
held there at the time.
Mrs. Rob Dickinson and children o.
Fast Granville were guests at her parents
I Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NanDeusen, Monday
also Mrs. Wilfred Raymond Of the SAINT
place visited at ]. Bell the first Of TN
I Vqapk
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
sHER5uRNE.

Mrs. r. NJ. Cummings is ON the sick list
again.
There will be Grange dance this week
Friday evening.
william Sawyer of Bridgewater returned
home Saturday.
Arthur c. Bigor OF Rutland is at W. Q.
Bates for an indefinite stay.
Ryland TAYLOR of Plymouth was in town
Saturday and called on friends.
Mrs. +. g Spaulding visited her mother
at West Bridgewater Saturday.
George Estabrook is on the sick list;
attended BY DIR. Pierce OF Plymouth.
Miss Christie Doubleday has gone to
Bethel 10 stay with her sisters for few
weeks.
Mrs. Sophia Towne is at Bridgewater
caring for Mrs. Mendal Minor, who has
young child.
A party OF local Changers attended the
Grange meeting at Bridgeweter corners
and got ideas how to install otiicers'
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hill viii celebrate
their anniversary the 30th OF this month
with dance and oyster supper. II Is the
opening hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pinney. Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAYTON Willis, Addison Pinney and
Miss Ethel Willis OF West BTidgewater
visited at Heber Minors Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs. Z.
G. spaulding's last Thursday and elected
these oflicers:- Pres, Mrs. Ed. Currier
vice pres., Mrs. j. J. Ricketts,; treas, Mrs,
az Spauiding: Sec, Mrs. j. Il. DAVIS
work com, Mrs Ida spaulding, Miss Mil
lie johnson, Mrs. Abbie Pratt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
slnkenIna. shIverIna -

Of ague and malaria can be relieved eno
cured with Electric bitters. Ahis = y.
e.-,re tonic medicine; Of especial benenl
7, rnaIaria. for il exerts true curatite
infinence on the disease, driving Il entirely
ant ~ the system. IL is much 10 Be pre-
ferred 10 quinine, having none OF this
5rng,s rad sfter-effects. +. 5. Munday o.
Henrietta, Tex, writes:-"My brother va
x-erv low with malarial fever and jaundice
tin he took Electric Bitters, which saved
his life. Price, Soc; guaranteed. =
For sale by n. A. Leonard and r. Z
BRYAN. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
yERsHIRE.

There was a party at Mr.. sleepers las'
Fridey evening
Miss Cutler is working for Mrs. H. "
Darling. who is i'll.
Mrs. L. :. Speare, superintendent OF
schools. has been visiting the schools IN
town. -. ,,-,oi,
Frnest Cross was in Hanover last week,
where he had a surgical treatment nv
returned Thursday.
Verna Lackey is with her sister, Mrs.
clark, in West Fairlee. Frank Lackey Is
working for Fred Powers.
MIR. Pinney, minister at the Upper VII
lage, returned from Ludlow SATURDAY anu
preached at the church SUNDAY.
nfxs Edith Barker and Mrs. Jennie
rbnrch visited their parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Henry Morse, the first Of the week
Heartfelt sympathy is extended TO Mt. Mrs
W. Wilson in the death OF their ilttl,
child. Mrs. Wilson, formerly Miss MaDe
pecl- With. used TO spend considerable TIME
srifh her sunts and attended school here
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
Singers Comedians : Musicians
AN OllO OF ALL STAR ACTS
NOTICE RELATING TO CORPORA
TONS AND CHARTERS.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Mo 60. Acts OF 1904.

That aN corporations organized under IN"
laws of Vermont exec ~ a. herein ofhereise pro-
,idsd are "a or before March 1906 By No, %, Acts
III fq0a required o. pay 20 the state an annual
license tax and "a make returns therefor % the
state Treasurer aud this Department
q That ia corporation subject thereto shan
refuse ~ neglect e. pay an annual license taxes
then due and "a make proper ~ arms therefor, On
or before April 1905 Ia shall then cease e. exist
D That one o. more nf the incorpuratorr named
fn a charter granted by the General Assembly
under which uo organization has been en- cted,
are on or before March I. 1900. BY No. p Acts ~
Iaof required % pay a. the state a tax and g.
rr4ka returns therefor as hereinhefure sIteriued.
a That one or more uf the signers uf the art
eles ~ association for the voluntary formation -
4 corporation under which no urcaui1t ION har
been effected are on or before March 3 1873, hy
Na ~ Acts 81 la0i required g. pay tax and q
make returns therefor a. hCfcinheiurc sneclnef.
y THAT Il ail - the said incnrporatars Or sign
linr and to make returns therefor on pr before
A 9rl i la11 such charters % articles 90 ASstcA-
fiau ~ the case may he. NlA then become hAh
I d Thaf earnaratiaus organized solely Tor char
ffsfle religious or fsiml atiurnl purposes aHn
rcnlefers assacIatiaus are not subject g. saa
Tnat hsne q tht incorporates named in
ffarfsr nr SINNERS ~ articles ai as-ft ilts1. aft
subject a. said taxes L earfaraftan tlrEHad
I fharrnndfr aIii Of limited suielf % chafitatte.
Z reiigious % educational purposes or G. q GENE.
Z fHrN asa1l Iaiilns
MAD hianEs fer returns mas D. had uIsnh
application tu the undersigned.
l +fnrii anton. va January ia laQa
/ I u CrSHMAN, Commissioner ui state Taxes
1fs Ti1 ME
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18
WASHINGTON.
Huntington is i'll.

Mrs. Geo. Huntington is i'll.
Mrs. A. l.. Patterson is gaining.
The dance ct the hotel Saturday evening
was well attended.
Miss Bertha Trombly began work al A.
L. Pattersou's Jan. 10.
Mrs. Denison Flint has sold her farm 70
]. b. and L. W. Seaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Goodwin o. Chelsts
spent sunday at L. ID. Tiliotson's
William /. Downing, s. years old next
Nav, fell and broke his hip Friday.
The Grange installed its officers last FRA
dav evening, after which an oyster sup
per vas served.