davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
LEGISLATORS HEAR MR. BRYAN
Nebraskan and John ". Kern Visit
Indiana Ststehouse.
Head of Ticket Urges Direct EIec-
tiOn cf Senators-AIso Favors
Guaranty of Bank Deposits.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 8.-William ).
Bryan. who reached here to-day under an
engagement 10 address the Brotherhood
OF St Paul's Episcopal Church. appeared
before the legislature this afternoon by
request and delivered a brief speech.
He was accompanied by John ". Kern.
his running mate in the recent campaign.
and when he had reached 'he hall of the
house Of representatives. there was a
large crowd present 10 receive him. His
entrance was greeted with storms Of ap-
plsuse, which was renewed when he rose
TO speak. and repeated time and again
during his remarks.
His hearers thought there was much
significance in his remarks on the cleo
ton OF United States Senator's by the
people by direct vote. and that he had
Bir- Kern and the recent Democratic. eau
Gus in mind. he was so urgent IN his
advocacy Of the change in the manner
OF electing Senator's. His uuerances on
the subject were received with much en-
thusiasnI. wAich extended 70 some OF the
Republican members.
Mr.. Bryan also dwelt AZ some length
On the necessity or selecting party noni-
nees by primary elections, instead OF BY
delegate conventions. arguing that the
people should rule En- choosing the men
for whom they would vote. and that the
oniy way 10 select them ana escape the
influence Of the bosses is By primaries.
S2feguarded IN the same way that the
ballot is projected in regular elections
The guaranty OF bank deposits came IN
Tor warm advocacy on the part OF N~
Bryan. and as a bin IS now pending in
the legislature Tor such guaranty by
State banks, his reference TO il was re-
ceived with great applause After the
speaking the members crowded around
and heartily shook the Nebraska7's hand.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
GUNNER CLASS HOLDS BALL
Navy Yard Ballroom Is Crowded oa
ocrsSion of First Dance.

Moonlight waltzes were the most popu-
lar feature of the drst dance given by
the seamen gunnars class OF 1863 AZ the
navy yard ballroom Iest night The hall
IVES crowded. as nearly all Of the hundred
or more members OF the class. together
with their friends were present Many
OF the ward officers also visited the hall
during the evening The dancing con-
tinUed untii late hour, and the success
Of the entertainment called forth mich
praise for those who arranged t.
]. l. SimFson, r. r. Corcoran. and II.
Jensoa composed the floor committee.
Tie members Of tire reception committee
were p. V Saul O. H. HeTmich. and :.
3 cLaughlin. 2. Anderson. X H.
Noyes. J. Murtaea. f a Siegrist. C.
King. NJ. Shea and ". Blauss served on
the reception committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

That the insurgents Of the House of
Representatives are not alone in their
contention that Joseph G. Cannon should
not be reelected Speaker is evidenced by
q canvass now in progress by the Sue
cess magazine.
IN an effort to obtain a criterion Of
public opinion on the present policy in
vogue in the Lower House Of Congress.
this publication sent 70 each Of its 29.248
life subscribers a series OF four questions
designed 70 elicit views on the Speaker
ship and his prerogatives.
OF the 1,lo5 votes received to date. but
20 were in favor Of Uncle Joe's" re-elec-
ton.
In answer 10 the question. DO you be-
lieve that the rules Of the House should
place IN the hands Of the Speaker the
power 10 determine the membership Of
committees" ?" . answer yes. while Los
vote no
These replies would seem sufficient TO
instiH new vigor into the efforts OF Rep
resentatives Hayes and Augustus P.
Gardner. whose voices were raised in
protest against 'aUtocratic rule not SO
long ago.
The third question reads as follows.
Would you favor the plan OF placing the
power Of appointing the committees in
the hands OF a special committee elected
by the members and representing all sec
tions Of the country" IN answer 70
this 1853 voted Affirmative. and . in the
negative
Exactly 1872 votes were cast in favor OF.
the last question. which reads: Would
YOU favor the plan OF having at least
one calendar day in each week on which
the bills could he brought I'D and passed
without obtaining the previous consent
OF the Speaker" Ten votes were cast
against this proposition.
The peculiar machinery of this periodl-
cal fOT dsCertainlng public opinion Is re-
garded as notable inasmuch as q correct
forecast Of the Presidential election was
made from votes cast by its subscribers. /
on October 6. last
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CaIifornIans at Rannuet-

New York. Feb. 26.-The California So
ciety of New York net at the Hotel St
Regis tonight to eat its ennual dinner
and present 2 loving cup to the Rev. D-.
Mackenzie. raSt0r Of the Rutgers River
side Presbyterian Church There was in
fact, considerable talk, some OF Il forcibie.
about the japanese
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
SIX AMERICANS at COURT.
First Levee of the Season I'm London
Is Unusually Brilliant.

London. Feb 2s--The first court Of the
season was held tonight, and Il was
unusually brilliant. although many dip
lomats and their wives were absenr. The
fashion of carrying huge bouquets was
more prevalent than ever. The prevail
ing style o. gowns vas direct0ire and
princess in soft cOlors Tie six Ameri-
cans presented we're Mrs. Arthur orr
wife OF the third secretary OF the United
States Embassy; Mrs Hamilton McCor-
mick. OF Chicago; Mrs. William ROcke-
feller. o. New York. Mrs. Chester Wells.
wife Of Lieut. Commando Wells. Of the
United States navy: Mrs. Ruth Knox.
OF California, and Mrs. Irene Catlin, OF
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

Columbia. 3 c. Feb. 25.-The senate. by
vote of 50 10 Q. went or record against
Statewide prohibition by passing an
amendment TO the prohibition bill. which
viii result in county local option The
house bill providing for Statewide pro-
hibitiOn was emascuIated.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
"STABAT MATER TO BE SUNG.
Choir of New York Avenue Church
VIII Give OratorfO.

The choir Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church viii sing RossinFs
oratorio Stabat Mater. tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock.
The oratorio IS written throUghou; IN
pleasing melodie style. and holds an IN
disputed place in the front ranks of
sacred compositions.
The choir IS composed Of Mrs. ". II.
Shir-Chf and Miss Buckner. sopranos:
Miss Pauline Whitaker. alto. Mr- J. r.
Matthew. tenor: MT. John r. Nolan.
bass, Mr. John Porter Lawrence. organ
ist and director
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
FavorS Direct nominations.

Lockport \. Y, Feb. 2s.-Speaker
Wadsworth was the guest Of the Lock
port Wheel Men at their annual ban
qUet at the Kenmore Hotel tonight. Mr.
Wadsworth took for his subject direct
nominations. He was given al euthusias-
tic greeting
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
BILLIE WINS OUT
Tn FIRST HEARING
Gotham Court Rules Against
Local Tailor.
PROSECUTOR BAKER CRITICISED
Judge Holt Declares Method Taken
10 Enforce Payment of a Simple
Debt Was Tmproper-Lieut. Billie
Is to Return to the CIty-ArreSt Is
Observation-Disclosures Tart Letter.

Wsldemar H. Bile. a Lieutenant in the
Louisiana State militia. and well known
in Washington society, VINO was arrested
in New York several weeks ago on the
complaint Of local tailors. charging him
with obtaining Slo4 worth Of clothing on
the representation that he was Heuten-
ant IN the United States army. VIII not
haze 70 come back 20 his city.
Hugh Gordon Miller. his lawyer. obtained
from Judge Holt Of the United States Dis
Jriet Court New York, an order yesterday
refusing warrant for removal on the
ground that the evidence presented does
not justify the use Of a criminal process
IN order TO collect the bill
Judge Holt severely scored the evidence
presented by the district attorneys Of
ice Of The District Of Columbia. saving
that the whole affair was an improper
use OF criminal prosecution TO compel
the payment Of a simple debt Mr..
Miller said that when his client came 70
Washington eventually 20 stand trial on
The Indictment found as he intends to do
When he could learn when the trial was
hhely 10 take place he was going 10
take up the issue Of the right OF the
districts attorneys Office 70 use its force
% cOllecr- taiIors' bills
Writes Tart Letter.
Interesting developments are looked for
when the matter comes up. according .
Mr- Miller, who has already written 10
District Attorney Baker on the subject
in-rather tart terms.
Lieut. Bile Is now Seriously III with
pleurisy IN Bellevue Hospital. New York.
and Mr.. Miller attributed his condition to
the fact thar when The Washington tailors
were in New York IL the removal pro
ceedings before Commissioner Shields. the
clothing. including an oyerooat. was taken
from the young mans room AT the Hotel
Imperial. without his consent or knoVI- /
eoge. Since then the young officer has
Eeen gong about without sufficient cloth /
ilS and has contracted q serious illness
as result
Statement from Prosecutor.
District Attorney Daniel y. Baker. I
when questioned about the remarks Of
the New York judge. by reporter last
night, refused TO comment on the courts
action. He said he had received q letter 4
from Hugh Gordon Miller. the attorney.
complaining Of what he termed high I
handed methods. and lax Investigation in +
the issuance Of warrants. This letter was 4
replied 10 by the district attorney. Inf
MS answer he defended his position. and
stated the facts in the case as brought
cut by his investigation
NJ Baker said Bile would be arrested
should he return 10 Washington I4is IN
Testigation. he said showed. 10 his mind.
I1aI Bile was guilty OF the charges made
lnasmUch as he represented himself TO ba
an officer IN the United States army.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Local Temnernfnre

Siianisht. Is, a. m-. IS A. m Es o.
{ d n'- = % a n Fl; 2 neon. 5s- n q.
? H. Z; y IT.. g; g T. n. IL &c n IN a..
1rsKisn-1n. s. minimum. q -
he-ailLe 4smiditg-s a. II. 70. p n. .. 8
= r. . balnial e = n 90 5 T. ms. Q. Ho--z
q slushas. % Per ocut n r-s.iTs s-.5,. oS
Ie1nrsEatlIe sane date last vear-SIaxim-ra p.
minimum. = -
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Ends Life when Bride Dies.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2S-with his lips
pressed TO the Photograph Of his bride Of
eichieen months. who died two weeks
ago, Theodore r. Hoeguard. S497 wfar-
ton street, a tweatytwo-year-old clerk.
was found dead this morning in a room in
the Hotel Medina, with a bullet through
his brain.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Prominent View Yorker Dies.

Utica. \. =. Feb. 2s.-Harry ?. Grouse.
until couple of years ago prominently
identified with clothing manufacturing
end other extensive enterprises in Utica,
died al hospital IN that city late Thurs
day night. aged forty-two.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE c. c.
Sloan & Co. IlcorpCrat ted--We. the uu-
csrsigned, being President and the ma
j0Tity OF the Board Of Trustees OF said
Company. do hereby state that the CaQi-
tai stock Of said corporation is so 600, al
OF which has been actually paid IT, and
further. that there are no existing debts
other than the current bills
e. g. SLOAN.
y 4 TRAIL.
GEO. h EAIMONS. Jr,
MARK Mex. SLOAN.
District OF Columbia. s..
I, y A TRAIL. Secretary OF the c. G.
Sloan & Co. Incorporated. Of The District
OF Columbia. d. hereby certify that the
facts stated IN the above certificate are
true. 70 the best Of my knowledge and be
Let n A TRAIL
Secretary
SUBSCRIBED and sworn 70 before me. 4
Notary Public T. sn6 For the District o.
Coiuuhi2. this 9th day OF February.
A D. 1853
(SeaD FRANK D. BLACKSTONE.
Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
CLEAN COWS TEETH.
Health Officer Proposes New SanI-
fHry Move

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb 6-Dr. c. c.
Owens. member Of the health board %
Coyington, Ky, has framed a resolution
compelling all dairymen 10 clean the teeth
0f cheir cows every morning He says
that laws in France compel this work as
a precaution against impure milk.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
VOTES FOR wOMENl

Washington TO Decide Question in
November. 1910.
Olympia. Wash. Feb. 2s.-The governor
signed to-day the woman's suffrage bills
which provide for an election in Novem-
ber 1910 to decide whether women shall
be allowed TO vote.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
AGAINST MR. CANNON
Canvass Shows Sentiment for
Another Speaker.
INsURGENT QUESTIONS ASKED

Success Magazine Report shows that
of the I,IO5 Votes Cast Only 10
Favor His Re-eiectIOn-ChanEe in
Selection OF Committees Il Also
Favored-CaIendar Day Approved.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
AND CHILDREN PERISH
Burned with Their Home Near Bak-
crsSeId. Cal.

Bakersfield Cal. Feb. eS.-8Irs N W.
Beekman. a widow. and her four children.
residing seven miles from this city. were
burned n 4 FIRE which destroyed their
home. Tt is believed they were murdered
and the house then set ahre-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
DROUGHT IN ST. LOUIS.
Lid Is to stay on saloons for Sew
euty-seven Hours.

St Louis. Feb 2S.-St Louis faces a
seveny-seven-hour drought. the longest
in history, beginning last midnight. be-
cause Of the Democratic primary to-day
and the Republican primary tomorrow.
the usual Sunday lid going into effect to-
morrow at midnight. The saloons will
not be allowed 10 open until o'clock
on Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Tide Table.

to-day-Hish tsls = n and 90 p. N. Iov
tide st3 a n and So D. n
Io-HorroU-fiigh tide. rs g. m ard 3d5 D n. :.
lar ode, 90e a. 10. and s:55 T. n,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Temperatures in Other CI,IA.


-elll+les'Tes n other cites. tCggthe- with cha
amo1nt o. rainfall f1r the +veI4s - - = -
, n yesterday. are as follows: 81
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
WRECK Kills THREE.

Express Train CoIIiaes with Freight
ia France.
Paris. France, Feb. 9s.-An express
train OF lis way to-day frcm Calais 70
Bssle, Switzerland. collided wiih a freight
train near Aumay. Several carriages
were derailed and three persons were
killed and eighteen injured.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27
Condi+inn nf - Wnt.-

SpecisI 20 The Washia.ton Herald.
HarBes Ferry. ". Va. Feb &-Both rre5
E1d3T ,his afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

While you think Of it, telephone your
Want Ad- 10 The washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1909-02-27

ssl) FRANK D. BLACKSTONE.
Notary Public.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25
FULLER G PHlPPs FANCIEs

Mrs. Clara Phillips and Olive
Mapes called on Mrs. Wilfred Bod
ker Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones' called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Phillips cal lei
on Albert Christian Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Jones left TUESDAY
for Winona. Mimi. where ska
will visit friends for a few days.
Miss Vera Glover returned to
her home in Appleton, Mimi, Wed
nesday. ! I
Mrs. Clara Phillips and. Olive
Mapes called on Mrs. Crandell one
day this week. j.
Mrs. Harold Shumway left Wed
nesday for a few days visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
in Appleton. MINI. q
Mrs. Godlieb Christian is spend
ing a few days with her sister-in-
law, Mrs Albert Christian.
Lloyd Fisher returned from tire
live city where he has been spenG-
ing a few weeks with his father.
Lloyd called on his grandpa
ents Sunday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraa;A Springer Of
Florence spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Christian. i 4
VIM. Quick left Saturday for
Canada. Look out, friends. We
think he will not come back alone.
G. W. Putnam calledson John
Phillips Sunday. +
Mrs. Christ Hupple and Mrs.
Nate Graves called at Phillips one
day last week. Y
+. MERRY WIDOW.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25
HAYTf HITS

Holgar Larson. John Trow, Ed
German and W.Tiddle We're fishing
at Lake Pelican Sunday and caught
some nice big pickerel.
R. W. Montgomery returned
from Montana Sunday.
Mrs. B. M. Sour and Mrs. M. W.
Trumm were visiting at the home
of their parents near Bemis,S. D.,
Sunday.
J. N. Weber went to the live
city Sunday.
Mrs. E. B. German entertained
the Anemonie club last Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah J. Sour went to the
live city on business the latter
part of the week.
Earl Meadows came down from
Thomas on the Ping Pong Sunday.
F. A. Trumm and family were
visiting at Mr.. Trumm S parents
Sunday.
Martin Grinde's house is about
finished but none too soon.
Clara Stormo was visiting at her
parents near Hazel Sunday. e,-s~s
Thomas Rund is digging his cell
lal for his new house. -
Mr.. Longsdorf moved his family
and household goods over from Cas-
tlewood Monday and Tuesday. l..
John Killalea, Josh Trumm and
Emil Hodge went fishing at Lake
Poinsett Monday.
Bertha Weston from Cotton is
visiting at Mabel Grinde' this
week.
MINNEHAHA
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25
GROVER GRuNTS

Gus Euerstenau is much i'm
proved in health. He called on
Julius Klatt last Monday.
Mrs. Emil Fuerstenau's cousin
of Chicago is visiting her this
week. K ~
The Kitchen shower at E.. G
F'uerstenau last week in honor Of
Miss Martha Fuerstenau was large.
" attended. Many presents were
received and a fine time reported
by everyone. E
The dance at John O'Neill's
last Friday night was howling
success. A large crowd was pres
ent and a delightful time enjoyed,
Fred Stoltz Of CastIewood called
on several Of his relatives last
Saturday and Sunday, returning
home Sunday evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Furestenau
are the proud parents Of new
baby boy which arrived early last
week
Some of the boys attended the
hall game Tuesday afternoon at
4 Hazel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nicholssof
Henry spent Sunday at Mel erran's.
Many Of the people here spent
Sunday at the lake The going
part was inst fine, but coming
home in the rain WASH t 50 much
/ fun.
Boys get your tin cans ready
for wedding bells will soon RIM
again.
HAPPY HUNTER
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25

was in the village Thursday last on
business. .s+' 81.
John Ellen and daughter, Miss
Mary, were visitors in Bemis
Thursday last.
Rev. FIR. Lauer of Waverly was
pleasant caller in Kranzburg
Tuesday.
N. J. Ham left Tuesday morn
ing for St. Paul to receive medical
treatment and from there may go
to the hospital at Rochester or the
one at AImena, Wis. He was ac-
companied by his father Henry
HAN.
The kranzburg telephone COM
pany held a meeting at Cactus
Tuesday afternoon. After the bus
mess was transacted a smoker and
talk feast was enjoyed by those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Keenan, were
visitors in the village Sunday.
About thirty members of St.
Nicholas Court COT. and about
twenty of their friends went to
the Catholic convention at Aber-
deem last Sunday. They all report
an interesting program and cor
dial reception and entertainment
while in Aberdeen and received
many compliments for the showing
this little burg made in the par
ade.
JANE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25
HENRY HUM M ERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Griffen and chill
dren returned home from visit at
Hetland Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Cosgrove arrived last
Friday for short visit with rela-G
tives.
Mrs. l.. G. McDermott went to
Aberdeen Wednesday returning
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henningsen accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. RE Hubbard
in their auto trip to Aberdeen.
A number Of fine residences are
being erected in Henry this SUM
mer.
/ Mrs. Dick Cosgroye of Salt Lake
City arrived Monday evening for
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Of Brent.
ford spent few days last week
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Youtz.
Several OF the Henry people.
spent Sunday at the lake.
Miss Hattie Pickles Of Clark
spent Sunday at the G. a. Aldous
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youtz and Mr..
and Mrs. Gregory spent Wednesday
/ lat the lake.
Mrs. CroWly went to the live
lefty Monday to have some dental
| work done.
Mrs. J Crowly went to Minnea.
i polls with her son Johnny who
Twas operated on for appendicitis.
4 The operation proved success aIlG
they are expected home soon.
Mrs. T Il. Skells entertained
4 the Degree ladies Saturd lay after
4 moon. kffter refreshments Mr.
4 Kent took several Of the ladies fol
..la short auto ride.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25

Martin Lawton spent Tuesday q
Marshall, Mimi, on business.
Mrs. W. B. Cannon had Sver
painful accident here Tuesday, eve
ming. While dressing sonnet fisl
she ran a bone into her hand. / Al
auto took her in town in a hurri
and DR.. Finnerud spent consider
able time before it could be ektrs
Gated. The injured member i
very painful but will soon beswe
again.
Wagner and Dory have soldthei
cottage to Ed Hautf the automobile
expert.
Messrs. Baxter and Vedder ami
wives Of Hazel are spendingssa ds3
or two here. /
E.A. Doyle has sold his suinme
home to Frank Hawley. 1--WE ar
sorry tu lose the Doyles, but 1 vii
be glad to gain the Hawleys.5
&c. Murray, now with the NJ
tional Cash Register Co. ssper
Tuesday here. T
SUMNER GIRL.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25
KRANzauR e kLusTERs

Mrs. Robt. Eddy Of the live city
was the guest Of Mrs. A. Fuller last
Thursday
Anton Marx made a business trip
"a Bemis 4 rHiay last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Landsberger
sof Cast ewocd were here Sunday,
the guests 81 friends.
Judge Michel son Of the live cid;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25
STONY POINTERS

The past few days have seemed
like summer. Wonder if it could
be possible that spring has at last
left US?
Ben Haley and family of Gar
den City are spending three weeks
at the lake. Ben made a catch Of
thirty fine pike Monlay.
Z. Elliott and family have rent
ed the Ohtness cottage and will
spend month or six weeks recu-
perating.
Miss Mary Wakefield Of Minnea-
polls is spending the week at the
Elliott camp.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25

Advantages of Aviation This
funny picture IS q clever satire
upon possibilii of using the aer-j
|opiane as 4 means Of trasel shown
at The Idle Hour Friday and Satsir-
day
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-25

Boys and girls, get into the Satu
day News Pony contest. Your chances
are just as good as any other boy IT
girl if you are live one.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
WEST BRookEELb

School commenced Monday with
Charles Howard as teacher.
Mrs. Lydia Litch of Montpelier is the
guest OF Miss Lucinda Hatch.
Misses Josephine and Ella Sumner re-
turned home from Roxbury Friday.
Miss Cherrie Boyce, who had been
working for Mrs. Buzzell in Peth, re-
turned home Saturday.
Oscar Parker and daughter, Bessie, OF
Granville are visiting his niece, Mrs.
Mertie Boyce, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Parker of East
Braintree are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Mertie Boyce, and family.
Mrs. ]. W. Untiedt and daughter,
Della, attended the Seventh Day Adven-
fist campmeeting at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ingalls, of Ran
dolph were Sunday guests at theiI
Cousins, George West, and family.
Mrs. Louise walcott and her niece,
Winnie Walcott, who had been visiting
their cousins, have returned to theiI
home in Colchester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
HANCOCK

Miss Susie Stockwell OF Rochester
called on friends here Monday.
Alba Childs of Hillsboro, n. H, called
on A. D. Martin Sun lay.
Miss Clara Robson returned from Bur
lington to commence her school in the
Dowdell district Monday.
Miss Dodge OF Boston is at A. L.
MilIer's for few weeks.
Miss Della Tucker and brother, Walter,
from Boston are spending some time with
their aunt, Mrs. Agnes Church.
School in District No. / commenced
Monday, Mrs. C. A. Shsmpaney, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Clafin were in
Barnard from Saturday until Monday,
making the trip from Rochester by auto.
Mrs. Kerr of Granville was the victim
If rather peculiar experience last Thurs
day from eating berry, supposedly &C
companied by one of those small yellow
wasps, which directly manifested dis
pleasure by defending himself regardless
OF time or place, which happened to be in
a network of nerves in the lady's throat,
causing acute distress, which, however,
was promptly relieved by the skiIlful
treatment of Dr.. @. z. Merriam at the
home OF A. ID. Martin, near which they
CHANGED to meet