davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-TE0-year-oIds four and one-half
turlnngs Judge Dundon. lo3 Kramer. 3 10 :. won.
Talo1a. lVe lHefeuDanj, 70 s. seoond; Brown
jug, lV3 lJohaunesseul ont. third Time. O55 Pa
trlcian and Princess Pepper also ran.
SbCOAD BACE-F0uryear-ol and upward. fvs
furiongs BrOokstun. III JoIzuusssenI. 10 !.
won Felix Mozzss ll3 DHufnaglei. 70 Q. ssoondi
Rob Roy, lH Rice, ont third. Time. lM SIS.
koyal star and Gms-0n also ran.
THIRD RACE-Tbrse-ye -year-olds and upward. seven
furlongs Poetry, jog d. Riley. ] 20 2 Won ION
Clance log lD4useti, 3 20 s, second; Floss f.. lJ
lNcelJl To 3. third. Time . 25 JACK Nc
kc0E and AIizzeumast also rau.
FOURTH RACE -Thrce-year-olts and upward +.
one and onesixreenth miles. Beu the Cat 10
lHeneTmanl 70 ]. won; Gambler 10 ID. RleyI.
6 70 ;. second Fast Flight. 10 Dau=ar IN .
third Time l'is - Bergman, Tl1odgcia and
Madison square also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Au ages: five and onc-LaIf fur
longs. soTel TOP IL ID. Riley. , % 5. won;
ConmuaipaS. l09 Kuhn. 1 20 ]. second, silver
Brook 81 lHufnlgleI. 1 % s. third Time. I.l7 IS.
Red Hossar. Bayou Lark GaIopiug Maid. and
Broadway Giri also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
The Second Game.

Fred Falkenberg was primed for the
second game. and the best the visitors
could do In six innings was 70 poke out a
clean single and get an infeld hit.
Bill Bernhard. who had a rest of more
than a month, went into the box for
Cleveland, and he was given one Of the
worst hammeringS that Washington has
handed out TO a pitcher this season.
Starting with four singles in the arst
inning, the Nationals smashed them out
at rapid gait. until at the end of the
seventh, seventeen clean drives, including
a brace OF twO-baggers, had been made.
Lajoie then took pity on the veteran
twirler and substituted Walter Clarkson.
who was Wild. but succeeded in letting
the home players down without a hit in
the last session.
Washington got good start when
Milan started off with a single and Gan
ley followed with another. Delehantv
sacrificed, and 'Klng Bill" Kay, who was
playing right field, cleaned UP with hit
to right.
Kay was the hero again in the third
when he singled and scored on hits bv
Altlzer and Warner. Kay went himself
one better in the sixth. when he whipped
out double. and got over the rubber
through the assistance Of hits by Altizer
and Warner.
Whatever hopes Cleveland had Of win
ming were blasted in the lucky seventh,
when the Nationals batted Bernhard 10
all corners Of the lot for five hits, which
netted five runs.
With the game practically clinched.
Falkenberg eased up In the seventh, and
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongS viperine. lIs GIei
Csll. % l. won: B0nebrake. us lChcrTy). 5 10 /
second; Coprerield. 10 Pickens 3 70 H. third
Time, Is Jack Kerche7ille. Consideration. BlEcs
Fox. Uncle Henry. McChori. Nicrrick Lady Hen
rietta. Thespisu. and Elastic also rap.
SECOND RACE-Five and uue-half furlougs
Center Shot. Io9 .Crimminsl. 70 5. won: Gar
ll2 Pickensi. 30 70 l. second; Vista, 100 Powers
70 /, third. Time. .0S Cal,ha. Ogbent. Little
shrimp, Teeta H., Pink Cap. Uttersnce, and Peoria
also ran
THIRD RACE-Seven furIoues. CoIoquy, %,
tHeidel. even. won; TOddles. s. lOttl. 3 10 J.
second; Mike Sutton. 10 Powers. even. third
Time 26. Stella Land and Bitter Miss also ran.
FOURTH RACE-About two miles W X
SladC. l55 tWicklinel 20 2 won: Full Of Fun. rs
wilson. 10 l. second; Blue Pirate, Us dig.
gins, 10 ). third. Time 3-l2 2-5 Jehane Carolyu
GTsccand. and Class Leader also ran
FIFTH RACE-SIx furlongs Lady Esther, 9.
Walsh. 10 L won; Deutschland. 100 fP0wersj
70 / second; Conrolo O. 0}utlerl, 20 5, third
Time lis IS. FunCulaire. Lady Carol Trus Wing
Fr5ntenac, and Hannibal Bey also ran
SIXTH RACE-one and 0ue-sixtceuth miles
purse $50; four-year-olds and upward Gull l0i
lPickensi. 70 J. won; shining star. I04 Lee.
70 5, second; Suzanne Rocsmosa, lei Brandt Is u
J. third. Time. las. Scalplock. Warning Kokom.
Miss Kitty Charlatan. and Bendigo also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
DAVIDSON HOLDS VIRGINIA
North Carolinians Tie Charlottes-
vile Football Eleven.
Old Dominion Team 0utplayed in
the First Half, but Rallies
I'm the Second.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va, Sept Z7-Davidsou
College. Of North Carolina. played Vir-
ginia to a standstH to-day in the open
ing football game Of the season, the score
being > to >.
Davidson scored in the first half Sad
Ter caught a blocked punt and was pushed
Il yards for a touchdown.
Early in the second half. Cloth blocked
Dennis punt, and Crawford went over
the Davidson line. tying the score. The
Presbyterians outplayed Virginia in the
first half
The features were Capt Nef's line
buckug and the end runs of Honaker
and Crawford, while for Davidson. Denny
and James did stellar work in the back
field. and AFFORD and Moore opened Up
good holes in the line Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
FIVE FAVORITES LOSE
ReyerSalsO of Form for Fourth
Successive Day.
CULVER HANDICAP IS FEATURE
Daughter, with NicOI Up,
Gets Away Running at GrRvesend,
While Keene's Suffrage, the Fa-
vorite, on Which Miller Has the
Mount, Is Tangled Up.

New York. Sept 27.-For the fourth
consecutive day, five favorites were de-
feated at Gravesend to-day. The usual
crowd Of about 1900 regulars was there.
The tature was the Culver Handicap
for all ages at about six furlongs. The
start was ragged, NicoI getting King S
Daughter away running, while James r.
Keene's Suffrage. S-to-5 favorite. was
all tangled up. with Miller on her back.
Brookdale Nymph, 10 J. chased Kings
Daughter TO the home stretch, where
Suffrage began 10 close rapidly when it
was too late.
At the wire It was Kings Daughter by
a length and a half. with Suffrage TWO
lengths before BroCkd8Ie Nymph. Seweu
who was as good as left, ran a swell race
and finished length out of the money.
Handzarra had early speed. as usual. but
stopped.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

First base by errors-Washington. 8.
First base on balls-On CIarksCn, .. IN
uingS pitChed-By Bernhard. Z, by Clark
son. / Hits made-On Bernhard. T.
Struck out-By FalkeubeTg =; by Bern
hard, /. by Clarkson. I. TwO-base hits
KAY. Bradley. Altizer. Sacrifice hits
O'Bnen. Altizer. Warner. Double plays
Lajoie 10 Lister: Hinchman 10 Lister.
Umpires-Messrs. Brown and Hurst Time
Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-About SIX furlougs. J. B. Brady.
Jos Miller. 10 %. won; Bearlan @ Garner 6
TO /. second Blue Heron q u. Powers. y 70 /
third. Time. ll0 IS Gentleman. Tom Ahean.
SanguIne. Scall0p. and SmiTker also ran.
SECOND RACE-OUe and 0ne-haH miles Wei
bourne. loS Harmed y 20 J. won: Perseverance g
&c. swain, = 20 J. second, Yankee Girl lG7 NIL
leri. even. third Time. pa - Miss Crawford,
Aster Dor, san Alriso and D'Arkle also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furl0ngs Security. Ilj lFinnl
: o. 2 wou Preen. l05 SANDY. 10 70 l. second
Lotus. as walsh, . 20 5. third Time. 40 Is
Tc Boz. Fleming. Tr0ublemakgr. Berwick. Robin
HlJd LisrlosS LAm0ur, Woolwitch, Fortunate,
Ivanhoe. PHYLLIS a. ard Lady Ogden also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SU fJrlonEs. Kings Daughter
Il5 lNic1l. 70 J. won. Suffrage. ia Miller. 10
5. second; BrCokda,s Nymph. Te rN0tteri, 6 20 J.
third Time i1s Is SeueI. Haudzarrs, Faust
Dreamer. Bat Msz,crsCn and Belle Of IroQuojs also
Tan.
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siNteeuth miles. A.
rooat. g 90. Burns, s 70 J. won; Temaceo 10
Miller, 20 5, second; Wes. g Sumter, 10 e.
third Time. Is6 g. Umbrella, Andrew Maci
Smiling Tom. and Jack Rose also ran-
SIXTH RACE-Sx furlongs. Live Wire III iSan-
dyi. 10 2. won: Cbulifa. Il5 Aliller : TO g sec
oUd; Arasee, 95 y. Powers, y 10 !. third. Time
lI0 25. Bell Weber, Gridiron, Perkee and Rialto
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
CORNELL GAME CALLED OFF.
Hatchetites Play the Navy Yard
Eleven Instead This AfterDoou

Il was finally decided yesterday that
George Washington would not play Cor
nell to-day as was scheduled. because of
the inexPerience Of the team. The trip 10
Ithaca was therefore called off.
Candidates are coming out in encour-
aging numbers now and the prospects for
q strong team are brighter than at anv
other period this fall Yesterday there
were twenty-six players out. and the
squad was run through signals and forma-
ton plays. A short scrimmage game be-
tween the prospective varsity team and
the other candidates resulted in two
touchdowns for the varsity within a
short time.
Manager Ball has arranged a practice
game with the Navy Yard football team
for this afternoon. The game viii be
played at Van Ness Park at 4 O'Clock
The teams Will lineup as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Muskegon. Mich, Sept. 27.-Capt George
H. Prentice, civil war veteran and old
resident Of LaS'ton, died to-day from in
Jurles received by being hit on the head
with baseball bat in the hands o.
Charles Smith during a dispute Sunday
over the merits Of the Lawton club
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

IWo-baSe hitS-Flck LajOie. Stolen
bases-Milan. Ganley. Delehanty Double
plays-Delehanty to Altizer; Turner TO
LaJoie to Lister. First base on balls-OH
hughes. ]; OF Thielman. l. Struck out
By Hughes, s; by Thielman + Wild
pitch-Thielman. Umpires-Messrs Hurst
and Brown. Time of game-1 hour and
40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
BOSTON PLAYS IN LUCK.
Scores Four Runs in Ninth and Holds
PittSburg TO q Tie.

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept 1.-THE Bostons
and Pittsburgs played for eleven innings
to-day. the result being a tie TO 5.
Boston jumped on young Otey, the young
ster put in by PIttsburg, and batted in
four runs, tying the score. Two innings
more failed to break the spell. and dark
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
RICHMOND TAKES FAST GAME.
South Atlantic Team Unable to Score
After the First Inning.

Richmond. Va. Sept. H-In the short
est game Of the season, Richmond won
a 2-to-1 victory over the South Atlantic
all-star team to-day. The first man up
took one in the ribs. scoring on several
successive hits. Long kept the bunch
guessing after that. Rlchmond's duo of
runs were scored in the eighth inning on
a hit, sacrifice, and a fielder's choice.
Heffron made a slashing double to left.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

Section I Of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing easily defeated Section IN
one-sided game on the Monument
Grounds yesterday by II to 6. A large
aSsemblage Of plate printers witnessed
the contest.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Let on hases-Phladelphia :; Detroit. 1 First
oAse on halls-Oh Plank, !; Of Donovan. & Str7Ick
out-hy Plank, 5i by Donovan. l. Tyo-bass bits-
Schaeier ~. OidTing %, Cobb, OLeary Cravford
Fiapk, Seyond Sacrifice hits-Powers. Ross7pan
Stolen bases -Sebaefer ta Double plav-Sc5safS- =,
. Lesry 10 Ecssnan. Umples-Alessrs Connolly
and 0 o.Loughlin Time OF game-2 hours. Attend
aEc5-lSOW
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
DIVIDE WITH MAPS
Nationals Lose First Game,
but Win the Second.
MILAN MAKES GREAT CATCH

Crosses over Into Left Center and
RObs Turner OF "a Triple by One
Last Inning of Opener, but FaIlSen-
berg Goes Distance in Second.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
z
GurIey Athletic Club Organizes.

The Gurley Athletic Club has organ.
lied football team and would like to
arrange games with all 195 pound
teams of the District Address Frank
H. Young, manager, 1457 Chaplin street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

IIT7I 63so TT 6TT7Ts-oI. L7UI7, J. L-It On h776s-
New York 7; ST. Louis. j. First base on balls
OF Newton !: of DOYLE I; Of McGD, l. Hits
made - OF Newton. Is: OF McGU 2. of
Diusen !. Struck out-By Newton 2. by DoJle
2: by MeGM, g. Two-base hits-Chase, Yeager
Spencer j2. Sacrifice hits-Newtou Hemphill
Yeager. Stolen bases-Keesr. Chase. MOriarity
Bell. Double play-WnlauS 20 Chase to N1riarity
Hit ty pitcher-By Newton, /. Wild pitches-New-
ton. . Umpre-MT. Esan. Time Of game hour
and IS minutes. Attendance. 05a.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Iust base py t00Ts-B1st0n. ?, Chicago 2. Lei
on basos-B Boston, g. Chicago. 10 First base on
haIls-Of Morgan, !: of Young I; of White. I
Struck out-By Morgan. G; by Young. l. by White
J. Home run-Rohc- Three-base -Unglaub. Two
base hit-Parent. Sacrifice White. Hahn. Stolen
bases-J0ues. Dougherty. Double play-Dayis 20
Don0hue. Hit by pitoher-By Morgan. = Wild
pitch White. Umpire - Mr.. Sheridan. Time OF
game-l hour and A minutes. Attendance-363L
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
BROWNS DOWN HIGHLANDERS
Spencer's Batting and Chase's All
round Work the Features.

New York. Sept 27.-Newton was kept
in lous enough for the Browns to assem-
bic a winning supply of runs to-day;
then. with the game gone, he was side
tracked Spencer's batting and Chase's
all-around work Were the features. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
TIGERS OUTPLAYED.
BUT MANAGE TO WIN
Athletics Fail to Grasp Fine
Opportunities
BAT DONOVAN FREELY
Detroit Pitcher at Best with
Men on Bases.

Poor Throw by Jimmy Collins and
SeybOId's Failure TO HIT When
safety WouId Have Scored Win
ming Runs Caused Downfall of
Connie MacIs's Men in First of
Series Of Games for Leadership.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
HOME RUN DECIDES GAME.
White SOx Win Because Of Robes
Long Hit I'm the Eighth.

Boston, Sept 27-Rohe's home run in
the eighth inning to-day, with Dougherty
on first base, gave the White Sox vic
tory. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Cricket at Chevy Chase.

The cricket game to-day at Chevy
Chase Circle will be between the Ag-
riculture Department and Washington
Cricket Club Teams.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Kills a Triple.

In the fourth. with one out. Terry
Turner smashed a liner TO left center
that had all Of the earmarks Of a triple.
as il went on a line midway between
Ganley and Milan. The Wichita young
ser was off with the crack OF the bat.
and after quite a sprint got nearly in
front Of the bail. and just as IL was
about 20 pass him he brought over his
gloved hand and. with a spring. nabbed
the leather and held on. For a moment
the crowd thought that the bail had
gone to the fence. and Turner con
tinued to dis. but when the spectators
finally realized that Milan had made the
great catch a mighty shout went up
and the speedy fielder received a grand
ovation. This was repeated when he
went 20 the bat.
Washington had a good chance 20 wiz
IN the eighth, when with one gone. Can
ley singled. and was advanced on Dele
hanty's hit, and stole third, but he got
no farther, as Ciymer skied TO short
left and O'Brien famed.
Cleveland won out in their nnal turn
at the bat Lister singled, but ives
thrown out az second when Thielman
gave Hughes an easy chance. Flick
poled a double 10 center. and Turner'S
single and Laj0ie's double brought I'm
three runs
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Cleveland made four hits for two runs,
and repeated the performance IN the next
inning.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Touchodwns-Sadl Crawford. Umpire" Pat
Barry tGeorgctown). Referee-Nlr. Bocock George
town.. Head linesman-Nlr. Pollard. Time-20 and
Il minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Pittsburg. ...........,..... 2 2 0 0OOIO o O-5
Boston 0 o o 0 o.
First base on balls-Of Boultes, s. or Dessan. /.
CG FTOck. l. Of Otey. 3: of Lever, 3 Struck out
BY Otey, 3; By BCultes. , Tlgo-base hit-Hofnan
Sweeney. Ball Sacrifice hitS-Clarke SheebaD
Leach Stolen bases-Moeller, Leach ~. Wagner.
Abtaticchio. Clarke. Double plays-Storke 20 Abba
ticchio 10 Swacina; Bndwell to Richey TO Tenney.
Hit By pitcacr-Wagner. Wild pitch-Camnitz I'm
pire-AIr- Rudderham. Time of game hours and
s. minutes. Attendsncs-L35.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Cleveland, 81 Washington, o.
Washington, -; Cleveland.


After having 0utplayeG TIE Maps for
eight innings. the Nationals were nosed
out in the nirth Of the opening game Jf
yesterdays double-header, but the locals
came back strong in the second contest
and got sweet revenge by giving the visl-
tors d severe trouncine.
Nearly $500 Of the faithful were present
and, while The principal interest was
centered in the board showing the scores
Of the battles at Philadelphia and Bos-
ton. the fans We're treated TO two good
exhibitions at National Park. in the first
game Tom Hughes. who is supposed 10
have Clevelands number. opposed Jake
Thielman, and the game for eight in
ainSs, was a battle between the pitch
ers in which Washington was f3ring
somewhat better than the Maps But IN
the ninth, with every indication Of extra
innings the elongated Canullonite sud
denly weakened and q pair Of doubles
and single gave Cleveland the only
three runs Of the game.
In most Of the rounds it was simply a
case OF one, two, three. but the monoto-
ny was broken when Clyde Milan made
one Of the most spectacular catches that
has been seen at the local ball yard this
year
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Cleveland, 3; Washington, o.
Washington, o; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, .; Philadelphia, 4.
ST. LOuis, - New York, q.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PittsbuTg, 81 Boston, 3.
TO-DAY,s GAMES

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pfttshurg,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Totals..... 6l3 17lj )

-Batted for Doyle IN ninth.
IRAN for Elbefeld In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Totals. 52 33 Is ]

.Needham batted for Froek in ninth.
fHallman batted for Camnitz in ninth.
Phelps batted for Lever In eleventh.
sArdersCn .ran for HaIlman IN eIaveotb
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
TuNRRlnaE

The apple crop in New England an
p airs 20 be short and Of small size. Far
sale'-l25 bbls. apples on the trss
Price, sl.60 Der bbl., or going p,ies
They are ready 10 pick. First come flr,t
served l. W. smith, runbridge, VI.
Fred Chadwick had corn roast Thurs
day night
Miss Ruby Ross is at work Tor Mrs.
orson Whitney,
George Tucker has moved into win
Melntyre's house,
Miss Ethel Moulton OF Chelsea is work
ing Tor Mrs. Frank Austin.
Charles Folsom and family spent
Sunday with friends In town.
Miss Edna Sleeper returned 10 Thettord
this week 10 resume her work there.
Miss Ruth Allen, who had been visit.
ing friends here, went away Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge Of Randolph
spent day at DR.. Hayward's last week.
Fred fuller has moved into one Of the
tenements owned by Mrs. Ann Daniortk.
Milton Ballou has moved into the tene-
ment recently vacated by Miss Edna
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Goodwin Of
Broad Brook visited friends here last
Sunday.
j. b. Sargent, Hugh Lyman, Rolla
Pierce and Others attended the fair at
Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richardson Of
sookane, WASH, arr guests at William
Clogston's.
Mrs. Garlic Cilley spent few DAYS
with Miss Susan Lamb at South Royal
ton last week.
Ernest Blake has been suffering with
sore arm the past week, caused by lis
getting scalded.
Mrs. Henry King and children, who
have spent the summer here, returned TO
their home last Friday,
Don't forget the dance TO be held at
the Town hall Friday evening, Sept. 27th.
A free lunch Of cake and coffee will be
served.
II. r. Hayward and daughter returned
home saturday night after three
weeks visit to friends in New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,.
Frank Daniorth has been unable TO
work for some time on account OF bad
limb. 1t is said he will go to the hos
pital and have II taken of this week.
A colt being driven by Abijah Whitney
near an automobile Saturday became
unmanageable and ran away, smashing
the wagon. Mr.. Whitney jumped and
was uninjured.
The little friends Of Lawrence Farnham
met at his home recently 10 help him
celebrate his seventh birthday. They
all enjoyed themselves. Twenty sat
down TO table loaded with good things.
One little girl said it was the best time
she ever had.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
WASHINGTON

The Forest,rs held private dance last
Friday evening.
c. L. Emery went last week TO
\ lshua and Manchester, n. H., to visit.
Miss Leah Hamel OF Plainfield spent
Friday and Saturday with Miss Nina
Tillotson.
Mrs. E. S. Roland and Miss Alice
Roland OF East Corinth visited at L. d.
Tillotson's last week.
The dance at Schoolhouse hall last
Saturday evening was well attended.
Gauthiel's orchestra furnished music.
Mrs. Durkee, who has been i'll at the
home OF her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry
W. Downing, the past few weeks, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. G. A. Bohonon and A. F. Boho-
non visited at C, L. Slack's in West
Berlin last week. They also attended
Mortified fair.
Mrs. Edna Marshall, who had been
visiting in town the past two months,
returned to her home in Plainyiew,
Mimi Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. ID. Illlotson recelNeu lele
gram Monday saying that her oldest
brother. Gideon Downing, formerly OF
this town, was sick and not expected to
live in the hospital in Plainview, MINI.
George W. Downing raised on "a
square rods of ground 30 bushels OF
assorted Miller's Pride variety potatoes
C. G. McAllister raised in his garden
thirteen full-sized tomatoes on one
branch. We don't think anyone can
beat this.
Miss Grace May Clough, daughter oil
Mark Clough of this town, and George
II. Nichols, clerk at the Pavilion IN
Montpelier, were united in marriage at
the home of NJ. n. Mclver, " JEFFERSON
street, Barre, last week Wednesday even
ing. the Rev. w. c. Mcintyre per
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols will reside in Montpelier. inc
bride is a well-known operator in the
telephone exchanges of Barre and Mont
heller. while the groom, who has been
emnloyed in the Pavilion for the past Il
wears. now holds the position OF heao
clerk in that hosiery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
Hill--White Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place Sept.
is at the home OF o. o. White when Miss
Amber G. Hill and Fred E. White, both
Of this place, were united in marriage in
the presence of many relatives and
friends. Rev. Verdi Mack was the Off
ciating clergyman.
The house was very artistically deco
rated with hydrangeas, golden glow,
evergreen and cut flowers.
At eight o'clock, the bridal pair
marched to the arch arranged for the
ceremony to the strains of the wedding
march rendered by Miss Pearle Davis.
They were preceded by Leslie Newell ana
the bridesmaid, Miss Dora White.
The bride was attired in white silk and
nuns yelling and carried white rose
buds. The costume OF the bridesmaid
was white muslin and she carried bou-
ouet of white emeralds.
Immediately after the ceremony, a re-
ception was given and social hour
passed with Rotations and songs. Re-
freshments were served and the guests
viewed the presents, which consisted oil
MANY pieces OF linen, cut glass ana
silver. Due to the BRIDES illness, they
were unable to take their wedding trip
to New Hampshire as they had planned
The relatives and friends of the couple
extend best wishes for a happy ana
successful future.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26
Death OF Mrs. Harris Miller.

A great shock was felt In our village
last week Monday about $3.50 o'clock,
when Il became known that Mrs. Harris
Miller had very suddenly passed away.
Mr.. Miller found her on the floor uneon-
sctous. He telephoned for DIR. Allen, who
came al oaCe, but was not in time TO do
anything, as she had breathed her last.
The doctor pronounced il an apoplectic fit.
Mrs. Miller had never had any sick
ness. She was in her usual good health
only few minutes before she had been
talking with her son.
Mrs. Miller had a large circle of
friends and her loss will be greatly felt
by all. She always had kind word and
a helping hand for everyone.
Mrs. Miller was member Of the Con-
gregational church at Post Mills. She
was about so years old and left hus-
band and son, Lewellyn, and brother
and sister in the West to mourn her loss.
The funeral services were held Friday
at her late home.