davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
Randolph High school.

The frst exercise in rheforioals comes
next Wednesday.
The junior class realized o. from their
box social last Thursday.
The R. Fl. s. tennis tournament il
nearly completed, there being only two
more matches. There we're nineteen en-
tries.
The football game with NorthReld.
which was TO have been PLAYED yesterday,
. 70 be played tomorroW afternoon al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
wILLIAMsTowN

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden NJ. Jeffords wen,
last week to Boston to visit relatives for
two weeks.
About s25 was cleared by the Univer-
salist society at their plant and vegetable
sale and hash supper last week Tuesday
night.
Morton, son Of r. NJ. Jeffords, has lust
entered the university at Syracuse. n.
X, where Edward Clark OF this town Is q
sophomore.
The memorial windows for the NJ. E.
church have arrived and will be put in
place this week. A full account will be
given later.
Randall Wood is able to get about quite
a little on crutches after being confined
to bis house with a broken leg for about
two months.
An excellent course OF entertainments
is being planned for this fall and winter
by the Village Improvement society. Six
entertainments win be given.
Prof. E. H. ordway OF Orleans. Vt,
last year principal OF our high school.
has gone to Texas to work as an electrical
engineer, the profession. for hich he
specially prepared in his college course in
the U. v. NJ.
Mrs. Harriet M. Parmenter, mother OF
Mrs. Guild. lately had a stroke OF paraly-
sis that affects one side of her body. She
is nearly 81 years old and is pensioner
OF the war OF 1912, in which her husband
was a soldier.
A very sad accident occurred Saturday
afternoon at the home OF John A. Poor.
who lives just over the line in Berlin on
the Arthur Covell place, when his little
three-year-old boy, Charlie, was fatally
injured while riding with his father on
load OF potatoes. The little fellow slid
on the load onto the ground, striking his
head in snch way that be was uncon. I
scious when picked up and lived only /
few minutes.
Mrs. Delphine White Blanchard. wi
dow OF the late Prescott Blanchard, died
Monday morning at her home in Mill
village after several weeks illness. at the
age OF rs years. She leaves two sons.
Horace and Leon Of Boston, and a broth
er, Horace White Of this town; also a sis
ter, Mrs. Emeline Richardson Of this
town, and sister, Mrs. Downing. who
lives in the north part of the state. Mr.. I
Blanchard died just q few months ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
The Food for PouItry b WInter.

Much time and money have been spent
in what seems the almost vain endeavor
to make hens produce eggs in cold wealth
er. Il requires but little experience with
poultry to learn the fact that, under or
binary circumstances, hens cannot pro-
duce as many eggs in winter as in sum
mer. Summer is the natural time for the
laying Of eggs, and in order to increase
winter production there must be repro
duced for the fowls e. nearly as possible
the conditions that exist in sumner.
Mrs. John J. Lavzell Of Brandon. Vt.
has evidently succeeded 10 doing this " it'll
Der flock. She says: 81 have been using
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for the last
three winters, and find It the best poul-
try food on the market. lave tried sew
eral different kinds, but got no eggs IN
I'll 1 began to use this food"
II you want TO know more about this
food and the best ways Of using It, write
to {. > Page, Hyde Park. Vt, for his
booklet, Profitable Poultry" Il will be
sent free postpaid, to anyone mentioning
this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14

Mccall park. This is the last game on
the schedule and good crowd is hoped
for.
The most interesting game Of foot ball
that X. II. s. has played this year was
played against Northfield high at North
field Saturday. r. H. s. won the game,
with a score OF IL 10 6. Randolph made
the first touchdown in the first half on
forward pass and 5ault kicked goal. In
the very beginning of the second half r.
II. s. made another touchdown on a fake
signal trick and Sault kicked another
goal. Then N. H. s. got busy and made
a touchdown and kicked a goal. The
zane was very hard fought and exciting
from the beginning and although the
Northfeld team Was heavier their weight
did not seem to count. The lineup was
as folIows:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
TuNRRIDeE

Miss Helen Porter is at work at DR..
Mitchel's.
Frank Jones' sister from New York is
visiting him.
Mrs. Argene Cilley and Mrs. Lora
Tuttle were in STAFFORD Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Sleeper spent few
days at George Durkee's last week.
Hugh Williams has q potato that
weighs "a LBS. and four that weigh Q
lbs, IA ozs.
The @. E. society will have box social
and promenade at the Town hall Wednes-
day, Oct. 20.
Twenty OF the Changers went to South
Royalton Friday night to attend the
meeting there.
Mrs. Emily Lamb Of South RoyaIton
has been visiting her brother and sister
here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
daughter OF Brighton, Mass, are visiting
their friends here this week.
Mrs. A. c. Adams has returned from an
extended visit 10 her sister, Mrs. e. p.
Cushman, at Claremont, N. Fl.
Mr.. Coutermarsh's horse ran away re.
Gently, throwing his wife and boy from
the wagon, bruising them quite badly.
DIR. e. p. Cushman Of Claremont.
N. H., was called last week in council IN
the case Of A. e. Adams, who is very I'M
with heart trouble.
An increase in pension has been al
lowed Albert H. Cushmsn OF Tunbridge.
VT, at the rate of fifteen dollars Dar
month from September IA, 1909.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Burbank Of Chel-
sea, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burbank OF
California and Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Bur
bank OF Boston were guests at Orson
Whitney's last week.
Amos Farnham, a much respected citi-
zen Of this town, died last Tbursdav
night after long illness and his funeral
was attended Sunday from his late home,
Rev. James Berry officiating.
Mrs. Kate Cushman of Claremont. N.
H., has been selected by the New Hamp-
shire state W. G. 7. U. as delegate to the
national convention to be held at Omaha.
She leaves today on the trip and will also
visit Denver and other points in the far
West.
The last meeting OF the Grange was
we'll attended and all had a fine time.
Miss Church of Warren, James Hayes and
Mrs. Dearborn OF STAFFORD we're present.
tuesday, Oct 10, will be the next meet
ng and as they have made their last pay
nent on the piano it will be musicians
light, program in charge of Miss Har-
lett Hayward.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
Randolph Continued.

Mrs. Homer White went today to Enos-
burg for weeks visit.
Mrs. c. F. Moulton and Mrs. W. r.
Clark are in Burlington today.
Ray Rand Of Bellows Falls visited his
uncle W. z Rand, over Sunday.
Misses Alma and Bsrtba harris nj
Mount Holly are new table girls a. the
Mrs. a. B. Ferry Of West Brookaeid
vent to Boston Yesterday ter q stav az
some time.
=, MS I. n. Howard and daughter, Miss
May vent % Boston yesterday fer q two
Weeks' stay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14

Time, two 15-minute halves; touch
downs, Gay, Rowell, Sylvester; goals,
sault 2, Stone /.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14

On branch in Braintree, four miles
from Randolph, known as the Joseph Til
son farm, consisting Of about 900 acres Of
land suitably divided into meadow, pas
ture and woodland; never failing run
ming water at house and barn, near
school and church. Will sell stock. tools
and crops il desired. For further partic-
ulars address, Joseph M. Tilson, Ran
dolph, VT, X. F. d. 2. 2w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
EneursIon to AAnntreal

Via Central Vermont railway, Oct. 10.
Return limit, leave Montreal until Oct. 81
inclusive. $3.50 from Randolph. See
flyer aud ask ticket agent for particulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14
Stewart No. l, Ball Bearing, Horse
clipping Machine in Operation.

Il IS quite a puzzle to see the great
bargain you have made after buying
goods that more money is used in
advertising than in the maEng-did
you ever think of that? When
looking for goods worth the price
do not tail to look over my large
stock of BLANKETS and ROBES.
See the FIT-RlTE Stable and the
new LUMBERMAN'S Blankets.
Harnesses made TO your order
and repairing done on short notice
R. \. Slack, Harness and SsddIsV,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-14


Your hens must IL fed The Park & Pol
lard Go. Dry Mash. Buy it OF r. w.
Bailey q Co., and other dealers through
out the state. Write to us for other deal
ers. We are paying for old hens 10 to
lac. per ID, alive; chickens from to 8
lbs. each, 10 to iic.; over 5 lbs, is to
l7c' fancy hennery eggs, SOC. per dozen /;
2Ys to ID. pullets, American breeds. % to
26c. mixed breeds over 2 ; lbs, 1sc. We
charge no commission. The Park a Pol
lard Co., 52 Canal St., Boston. ae tt
30 Acres With Stock, Tools and Crops
Horse, 5 cows, poultry, all wagons,
carts. harnesses, machinery, tools, sleds.
sieighsi corn, vegetables, hay and wood
Tor stove included, as affairs must be set.
tied at once; cottage house, 5O-foot barn,
poultry houses, buildings, good repair,
pure water; 3 miles from village, cash
markets; $1,000 is the low price, one-half
cash, balance easy terms; ell details and
complete list personal property page 124
OF this and other farm bargains; take inn
mediate possession and be comfortable for
the winter. "Strout's New Farm BUYERS
Guide No. IS" Just out, copy free.
Dept. 2769. ae
<. A. strout 29l Washington street.
Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
DFSPONDfNT WOMAN
JUMPS FROM BOAT.
Quarrels With Daughter and
Then Tries to End
Her Life

OAKLAND, Nov. 5.-Despondent be-
cause of quarrel she had this morn
ing with her daughter, Mrs. H. Lampon
of 80 Langton street, San Francitco,
Mrs. Mary Gavin, -66 years of age,
tried to end her life today by jump
ing into the bay from the ferry boat
Fernwood. She was rescued in record
time by the boats crew in spite of her
SELF as she refused to seize the rope
that was thrown to her and had to be
dragged to safety by force. She was
revived with little difficulty.
The attempt was made shortly before
10 o'clock this morning from the east
bound boat. Mrs Gavin jumped from
the lower rear deck. The Fernwood
was quickly stopped and the delay
caused by the affair was not great.
Mrs. Gavin begged to be allowed to
die when she had regained her breath
after the rescue. sympathetic passen-
gers took UP a purse of S6 and gave it
hospital, where she was kept until this
Francisco. While being taken to the
hospital she told her story. She said
that she quarreled with her daughter
this morning and left her home in fit
of anger. Finding herself penniless
and with no place to 60 she determined
to end her life.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
WATCH ADDED TO
ESTATE OF COOK
Valuable Timepiece Hidden ia
De Lancey's Safe Exhibited
for First Time

OAKLAND. Nov. 5.-Dangling from d
which was said to have been the prop
erty OF the late George Hite Cook, shin
ing in the gloom of Judge Brown S
court late this afternoon caused a stir
at the trial of Attorney John S. de Ian
cey. Attorneys Frick and Chapman
were on their feet with objections,
While Assistant District Attorney Hynes
asked Miss Marian Stevenson, De Lam
cey's stenographer, whether she recog-
nized the watch She was not allowed
to answer and a legal battle ragged be-
tween Hynes and DonahHe on one side
and Chapman and Frick on the other
over the admission OF the watch as evil
dence. Judge Brown refused to decide
the point today and asked the opposing
counsel to- submit their authorities 20
him tomorrow.
The incident came after Hynes had
asked Miss Stevenson, who was famil-
lar with the ordinary details of former
Public Administrator Gray's office un-
der De Lancey's control, whether it
was not customary to comply with the
law and file appraisements and inven-
tories of estates within 80 days after
the issuance of letters of administra-
tion Miss Stevenson said that ap-
praisements We're not filed if the estate.
consisted wholly of cash and inven-
tories of similar estates were not filed
until the estate was ready to be closed,
under the same condition.
NO INVENTORY FILED
De Lancey is on. trial for the alleged
embezlement of $4,000 from the Cook
estate and the prosecution contended
that he never filed an inventory or ap-
praisement. Up. TO today the estate
was thought to have consisted of cash
without personal or real property. Tie
existence of the valuable watch had
never been mentioned in any proceed
ing over the estate, but Hynes Will con:
tend that De Lancey should have filed
ar inventory if only to apprise the
I'VE found this watcn in De Lancey's
safe in his Office said Hynes after
court adjourned. He must have
known of its existence. He came INFO
control ofthe estate in September, 1908,
and during all that time he never men,
toned this valuable watch
CONCEALS ESTATE
The prosecution attached Importance
to the watch as District Attorney Don
ahue and Hynes have contended that
De Lancey made every effort to conceal
the value~~of the Cook estate. They
charge him with erasing the figures 10
from the official record TO cover up the
alleged embezzlement of $4,000 from.
the estate and with failing to file an
appraisement as directed by law.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06

pany to achieve their ideal in the
building of this residence park unusual
interest attaches to ii. The 20 odd peo-
pie who have already bought lots have
invested their money because on those
beautiful rolling hills they are confident
that they have found the most nagnifi-
cent home sites at the most reasonable
prices ever presented to the public.
BERKELEY REALTY MARKET
BERKELEY. Nov. 9.-The realty
market is normal. according to the re-
ports of dealers here, and has remained
unchanged during the week. Few sales
nave been reported dn the city, but the
outside districts are prosperous, espe-
cially in the Claremont region, where
building is steady.
Mrs. A e Montgomery of San Fran
cisco secured a permit yesterday for
the erection of a $4,000 home in El
Canine real and the Tunnel road, and
others are planned.
North OF here there is steady activ-
ity along the line of the Southern Pa
cifc and Key Route roads in Ocean
Niauv
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Building Brisk in Alameda

ALAMEDA, Nov 5.-Business with
the realtymen has been quiet this week
and the dealers attribute this condi-
ton in measure to the approach of
the holiday season and to the fact,
they say, that people are conserving
their finances until the opening of the
new year.
The demand for houses to rent has
not been great and coy dwellings may
now be leased here at very reasonable
rent. While there is luIl in the rent
ing and selling line, building continues
brisk The number of houses now In
various sta ges of construction through
out the city is almost as large as it
was for the corresponding period last
year.
The handsome new home for the
Elks' lodge viii soon be ready to re-
ceive the roof. The committee from
the fraternity in charge of the con-
struction expect that the buildings will
be ready for dedication March II of
next year.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Memoranda

1t is tue general opinion in shipping circles
that the vessel reported supposed to he in dis
tress was the T. $ stmr Explorer. which left
san Francisco some time during the night of
Nov g. bound for Fort Ross surveying ex
pedition. and probably stopped OFF between the
fore proceeding.
Nor stmr Fir. lying at Mission rock. broke
from her moorings yesterday morning; two tugs
went to her assistance.
The following wireless message sent by
Captain Daniels of L s stmn McCulloch to Cap
tain Wild of L 8 cutter service: Have
searched coast from Bodega heads to Point
surveyed by McCulloch close into Tomaes hay.
Passing Point at 10 M. with Point Reyes life
saving crew and Point Bonita crew on board
bound in.
EJREkA Nov 5-Stmr Eureka which has
been plying between this port and Portland and
Coos bay, sailed today for San Francisco in the
place of stmr r. A. kburn which is tenn
porariy disabled at this port.
POINT REYES. Nov 5-U stmr McCulioeh
is off here cruising around: another steamer also
In the distance. Life saving of here com
ing back TO the station, having been cruising
around all night. Expect later information upon
their return TO the station, which will be about
noon.
S weather bureau at Point Reyes reports.
10 a. M. Nov > u s stmr McCulloch passed
Point Reyes with the Point Reyes life saving
boat in tow McCulloch sfgnaed observer ask
ing IL he had the reported wreck near
Bodega.
slightly damaged by collision in the lower Eibe
LONDON. Nov 5--Fr bark Due d Aumale. from
Newcastle. Eng. for Puget sound. arrived at
Hobart with rigging damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
NEWS OAKLAND ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRo
BERKELEY POLICE
THROWN IN JAIL
Sergeant and Patrolnan In
jured in Battle With Oak.
lands Peace Guardians

OAKLAND Nov 5.-The Oakland
police officers eIashed with the Berkeley
guardians of the. peace4 in pitched
battle in Osskland's tenderloin early
this morning When the smoke of
battle had cleared away Sergeant OF
Police Herbert Frazer and Patrolman
re Humphrey Of Berkeley were
locked mp for resisting an officer and
being drunk Before they were placed
in jail they were taken to the recetv-
ing hospital where their heads were
sewed up. The clubs of Policeman
McCready and Deputy sheriff Charles
Kohl had made four cuts in F'razer's
scalp and three in Humphreys
According to McCready and Kohl
the Berkeley policemen were badly
under the influence of liquor. caroused
about the tenderloin. struck a
woman in the face and refused to be
arrested.
CHIEF UPHOLD> ACCUSED
The Berkeley policemen say that
they were most shamefully used They
say that McCready and Kohl were too
officiOus and TOO ready with their
clubs In this they are upheld By
their superior. Chief VOllmer. who
sal dthis afternoon that he was going
to District Attorney Donahue with
cndfS against the
The story that is told by McCready
is that early this morning he heard
women shrieking at Broadway and
Sixth street He saw one OF the
Berkeleyans strike at one OF the
women. who ran TO him for help. The
woman. whose name is Peggy Atwood.
told McCready that Frazer had struck
her in the face.
Kohl, who is guard at the county
Jail went with McCready and the
women after Frazer and Humphrey,
who were with a woman named Belle
Smyth. an dovertook them at Broad
way and Fifth
BATTLE IN BROADWAY
Frazer then struck MeCready in the
face with his fist. the latter declares.
and reached for his pistol MeCready
drew his club and rained blows on
Frazer's head until the latter fell to
the ground. Humphrey was busy
with Kohl. who was also overcome
Both men were then handcuTfed and
taken to the Sixth street lookup
There Humphrey made another attack
on Kohl, and was knocked down by
Policeman Carrick, who was In the
station.
This morning both appeared in
Judge Samuels' court and pleaded not
guilty to charges of drunkenness. The
charges of resisting an officer viii be
heard tomorrow They We're released
on bail and went back to Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
BARRICADES HIMSELF
AGAINST OFFICERS
MiIkman FIees for Refuge, but
Surrenders After ParIey

F'RUITNALE, Nov. .--Barricaeed in
the home OF friend in East Fruitvale.
Manuel Macherno dairy mixer de-
fed arrest today until Deputy Sheriffs
w. A. White and Reilly had promised
not to handcuff him should be sur
render without battle.
Macherno. according to the charge,
struck .G. Conrad, proprietor of Con-
RAIDS dairy and his employer, on the
head with a wagon jack in a dispute
over wages. Macherno fed TO the house
of F. Lewis in Pennimaf avenue and
defed arrest when White appeared Re
inforced by Reilly. the officer finally
succeeded in taking the fugitive.
Conrad declined to prosecute upon
Macherno's agreement to leave the dis
trict. Several months ago Macherno
ran amuck and terrorized the children
at Allendaie school. He promised to
get out of town.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
Suburban Brevities

SENTENCED FOR coNTEMPT-PhiladeIph
Nov. 0.-Becsuse he gave the distress sig
nal OF a secret society in court here today
Adolph Musk0vitz, plaintiff in litigation
involving a small amount of money, was sent
TO prison for contempt Of court
GOVERNMENT ACT UPHELD-osk
land. Nov. 5.--District Attorney Donahue has
been formally notified OF the action OF the ap-
peliate court unfolding the county government ut
aer which provided for the enlistment OF extra
help in various departments of the county gov
ernnent during rush Seasons.
WILL OCCUPY NEW CHURCH Berkeley. Nov
5.--Plans are being made hy the congrega tion
of the Wesley Methodist church which was
recently founded in North Berkeley to take
possession Of their new chapel at the corner Of
Vine and Walnut streets November IL Rev
s. H. Hutsinpiller viii occupy the pulpit in the
absence of Rev. 4. !. Hansen
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
SHOW ENTHUSIASM
FOR BOND PROJECT
Prominent Men Take Active
Part in the Campaign for
Civic improvements

OAKLAND; Nov. 81. II. Clay. pres
ident of the chamber of commerce, has
called meeting. for Monday evening &
at the chamber of commerce of the
staff of workers in the bond campaig gn.
TO which presidents. secretaries and
executive committees of all CONNER
cial. fraternal, trade and labor unions
and improvement clubs have been in
yited.
Every voting precinct in the city has
been organized, and a committee has
been placed in charge of each one.
Through the manufacturing and ship
ping districts employees have evinced
great interest in the bond campaign
Every day at noon during the week
meetings of men will be held at cen
trail points of industrial activity
In this connection the following has
been issued:
The staff committee ofSthe bond campaign Is
sues an appeal to-al employers 10 impress upon
their employees the vital necessity of voting for
bonds on Monday. November 10
Remember that two-thrds majority Is rssiHired
to carry this election. and therefore every one
should see to It that the largest number OF
affirmative votes possible be recorded 50 that
uaklapd may take her place in the trst rank Of
Remember also that many . good measure has
been lost not by those against 1t but by the
apathy of those possibly In favor.
Talk with your employees. and il any of them
need enlightenment this cOmmittee is at your
service at all times. Now is the time TO get
busy.
|. II. CLAY. Commander in Chief
J. w. GARTHWAITE. Com. Bond Division
CARL H. REUTER-. Adjutant
The following campaign finance COM
mittee has been appointed: ]. Y. Ec-
eleston. cashier of the Oakland Bank
of Savings; J, F. Carlston, president of
the Central national bank: l. G. Bur
pee, cashier of the First national bank;
George W. Meredith. cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants sa wings bank,
and Charles A. Smith, cashier of the
Security bank and trust company.
At the request of j. p. Garlick s. p
Meads. III. c.. Petray, c. E. Hudspeth
r. s Wheeler and J, F. Chandler, prin-
cipals of public schools. Superintend-
ent of Schools ]. w McClymonds has
called a meeting of principals and
teachers at Chabot hail. Thursday aft
ernoon, November IL, at 3.45H o'clock
when Mayor Mott will give an address
on bonds for civic improvements. par
ticularly on harbor work.
The city council tonight finally
passed the ordinance calling the bond
election for November which was
at once approved by Mayor Mott This
action was necessary TO meet legal re-
quirements.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-06
THREE MEN HURT
WHEN WAGONS COLLIDE
Drivers and Passenger Thrown
to Pavement and Bruised

MELROSE, Nov. 5.-In a collision
night when L. r. Tuthill drove his
express wagon into a lumber wagon
driven by r. Johnson, both men and
Michael Holland who was riding with
Tuthill. We're pitched out and knocked
senseless on the pavement, cut and
bruised.
The accident occurred al Forty first
avenue and East Fourteenth street.
DR.. w. A. Clark. superintendent of
the county infirmary. who was driving
by in his automobile. stopped and at
tended the injured men, who were aft
erward taken to their homes