davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

the oysters m their own liquor until
ne edges curl. chop them and add 60.
The chicken season with Two. suit.
%epnonInls Of salt and one tablespoonful
II white pepper. Add The butter and
bleud well. spread between thin
slices q anbultefea bread.
Chicken ANA Ham Sandwiches
alinee together two cuufuls Of cold
fOaat or boiled seasoned chicken and
one eupiui of cold boiled ham. soften
With hiehiy seasoned %mayonnmse
DRESSING until the mixture VIII srr ad
readily Cut white or graham bread
iato slices. having hrst bultered It.
tightly on The loaf. and spread these
with the mixture. Tongue and chick.
en may be prepared IN the saae way
For the eatra seasoning OF the may.
ounaise allow one.half teaspoonul uf
chopped parsley and the same guam
THY Of minced green pepper pod
Ffencl, Sandwiches Chop one cup
ful Of white meat as chicken. three
olives. une gherkin end one table
spoonful Of aapers, add to ibis half
q pint of m%ayonnaise dressing, thin
With a tablespoonful OF tarragan vim.
egaf. spread on thin slices OF bread
roll and tie,
Lettuce and Cheeee Sandwiches
These are made of Boston brown
bread, spread the rnund slices thick
" with fresh Philadelphia cream
and lay on this a crisp lettuce
leaf that has just been dipped IN
French dressing. Press another piece
pf hutteged brown bread upon this.
and cut each sandwich IN half, thus
making a semi-circular slice. Keep
sandwiches In The Ice box until
ready 90 use them. Another hlllng
brown bread is grated cheese
mixed With English walnut meats
chopped and seasoned with salt.
Tartafa Sandwichea-TD SIX table
spoonfuls Of chopped hard.bDlled eggs
allow d teasponniul Of chopped capers
and G tablespoonful Of chopped en-.
Uumber Pickles. Mix to a smooth pasie
with mnsunnnise dressing spread
between thin slices ol buticraa white
bread.
Aafofy sandwiches Use in the
ipfLng Of the year lettuce. inmaso
Hucumher or eress. ipsleal Of an.
nh0vg or caviar. When nastlftiuul
leaves ore 10 be hat use one sprin
kled with sail for each sandwich: eut
Iho bread with . small eIruulaf eut
.er not larger than IN inch and i half
diameter. All saynfy sandwiches
have their %gucculent aualisy
designated by z ~ ig Of parsley Of
A~atererasa laid upon the top Whet
seadY 10 be served.
Fruls Sandwiches.
FlK Sandwiches. nrmoyc siems
md nnely chop aeH: aid 4 small
inHnlt9y OF waters cook Ia doulle
INIT n paste IT, fofmed, then
adN 1 ffw drops Of lemoh juice Coul
mixture and AHfcad on thti slices
II huttorea bread. sprinkle with hnels
.hnpnea peanuts ana cover With pieces
II huglpfed bread
Ginger sand Alches CUT Canton YIN
ges % Fe4r thin slices. Prepare s3
sAhaWiehes
Ounce Jelly makes d delicious III.
Inc Tor haytefed white bfeHd on
enhNrettnagi ~ spflnklod With chopped
English walnut meat. any Hind ni
|ellN on mafmaIaAe may F. llaEa NI1h
sihaf walnut ~ peean Ueals
NJ breed Used N|lh hlllnE nl3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
WANTS TO
L0CATE.s.
ANCESTORS


Special to Daily Leader.
NuIanla Okla, April aI-There Is a
man Ii Eufa1la ~ho does not know
Ms name has never known what II
should be- and while doubtless there
are some near relatives somewhere
ii TIE wide domain Of the United
Hletes, he has not the slightest idea
whether they are m~lllionaires or paup'
efs. whether eommon citizens on roy
AZ blood. and there Is A strong proba'
hil|fy n.sne Of these lBcts viii ever
he known ii him. although IN the past
few weeks he has begun making ef'
forts 70 unlock the doors Of the hid.
den past OF his ancestry.
About 1886 a white nan named
Vnnn. who. with other white men, was
trading with 4 hand OF Comanche IN
dIans on The plains OF western Texaa,
s1w playing among the tepees with
The Indian children 9 white boy about
AWE Years Of Age. vann became In
lhfesied IN the boys presence among
TIE Wild tribe anu oifered 70 glve the
indians 4 quantity OF tobacco and
iflnkcts for him and the trade was
mhs|e. phnn brought the child to ~,
dian Territory and left him at the
home of Col. ID. N. Mcintosh, who
llvtd III ne ola Mcintosh farm az
Fame. twvlfe niles east OF Eufaulal
Cot McInkmh promised 70 raise the
It'd aDA EsSV him Al education.
Vs1t YttiN could the child toll Of
how he became 10 be among the In
dIhna Or where his home had been
bafore the capture. He had lived with
them probably q year. But he di1
knox thar around bis old home sthe
pglcklY pears grew very tall and this
fact ied TIM people Of bis new found
home ID infer that he had either been
captured In Western Texas OK New
Mexico. The circumstances OF the
raullsfo he could also remember and
told thar no and a man ana an elder
hoy naa been IN the timber. probably
after uo1 o. on a fishing trip. They
waFa eas np0n By the Indians both
hoys were laken but the man escaped
Shortly pftAr the older boy waa led
aWsy Rna the child saw no more OF
him Nhllo he was with the Comanchos.
C8I. Mcintosh Isve the unknown
tie name 81 Philip Raiford and young
nallnfa lived With him until nineteen
years 0ld. when he married Miss
0afmrilu Thomas. a young lady of
Creek Indian blood. Rulf0rd became
QUE Of lhp best known citizens Of fhg
eaansy and died at his home twelve
miles vest Of Eufaula in February
1873,
Among several S0tiBor children uf Mr.
and Mr.. philip Halford n Arthur Raj
ford ii FniHHln. ami be hae recently
begun : systematic search to aseer
tHIn MHaS has real name Is and the
whereabouts Of the relatives Oh his
fathers side. He Il oHeflng , reward
al 5000 for any Information leading
ID SIC discovery n his fathers pro.
PIE. a1la he has had circulars distrlb.
utaa II konthern Texas and eleqwhere
He NIH SECURE the names Of New Mex
Ia1 and West TaAaa towns and write
The postmaster Of each place. On nc.
count af the meakef details Of bis
eafly llfs ihat bis father gave ana TIE
MANY years Intervening the task ls
geInf e NJ pne Of NO small proper
t|aa bet by some streak q luck he
mas aaeeeea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

a0no Touch Of Nature Makes The
Whole World KIM
when a rooster finds q big fat worm
he calls az the hens IN the farm
yard 10 come and share 1t. A similar
trait Of human nature Is to be OH
served when q man discovers some
thing exceptionally go0d-he wants
nll Bile friends and neighbors 10 share
the benefits OF his discovery. This
Is the touch Of nature that makes
the whole world Kin. This explains
why people who have been cured b.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy write
letters to the manufacturers for pub
iIraiirn that others similarly alllna
may also use Il and obtain relief. Be
hind every one of these letters Is 2
warm hearted wish Of the writer to
be OF use 70 someone else. This rem
edy is for sale BY G. n. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
Hard % oci WhIakoy n Moblla.

Hard 20 act WntAkey III Woplia.
From 4 Mobile Letter 10 the Chicago
RocoHd-Hefald.
HAS prohibition dome any g0oa IN
Mohile7Ht
IN has been a mighty go0l thing
FOR the eolored people. Il hns broken
.un ihc low dives that we're ffequented
ny young cnlored men and has kept
hem AWAY from temptation. The poor
man finds II very difficult 10 get
whlsket. and the rich man has 10 pay
hIal for II, No deuhl 4 great deal Is
expressed III 20 private parties and no.
daahl 4 good deal Is sold Under the
mines nf other drinks. hut no o0ms
'plalni has been made "a ~ aud the.
police have aepn no violations Of the.
Law.
Another important effect Of pFohE
.hillon II 10 protect The anaophlstinated
oolofed man Nhu come IN from the
country with his savings IN his pocxes
q bny something or 10 nny IFS beard
Until lie can get work Formerly such
men we're the victims Of Vicious fet
a8s Nsio enllced them into me dives
enl them drunk and teak their mannY
Kay lrnra them. New Ia8f eahnuI
he done ans IonFef. L Is mighty hard
IL a Nalarad mAA M EFT |IHank llsbe
Ia1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

fne books thai the mon aud women
Of orr own times who seem 10 have
been norm especially TO write for chill
aren basc nrAdueed
mean books like Little Women
and Tom Sawyer and Five Little Pop.
peers ana Little Lord Fauntleroy and
Sarah trewe and a hundred others
The child who reads these will be
the man who prefers George Eliot and
Thackeiay and Shakespeare TO the
eheap magazines ana The modern
novel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
sucl7lvEs STILL AT LARGE

Special 10 the Daily Loader
saltwater. Okla. April 2i~-The sher-
IFS t0sen has not succeeded Ia cap
turing Two prisoners who eaeaped
ltum Payne county's n~asiebaari jail
hY teaflns up the door II the daytime
and tunneling out. THE officers track.
nd 1hn peera to pewnae, and ALTERS
ward learned thar the white man bad
got dinner neaf INGALLS, IN dat after
his eseaue, but further than this they
found no cleW.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Special 70 tie Daily Leader.
nhofakees Okla. April 2i-Prof or
al Burke. assistant principal Of the
Alfalfa auun8 hIgh school was elected
state superintendent Of Kentucky On
the Republican ticket the year thai
tie Goebel.Taglor feud was n. Prof
Burke dId MOI Get 10 take bis office
and the campaign end subsequent
tfuubla broke him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Many noonl0 0hloot 70 taklnR The
strong medicines usually prescribed
hy physicians for rheumatism. There
Is no need OF internal treatment in
any case of muscular OF chronic
rheumatism, and more Than nine ont
be every ten cases of the disease are
of one or the other Of these varieties.
When there IS 10 FOYER and little az
any swelling, yau may know that e
Il only necessary 10 apply Chamber
lain's Eminent freely 10 get quick
relief Try It, For sale By g. II.
Renfrn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
oN rnIF ro kANeAa clrY.

Special TO tile Daily Leader
Muskogee. okla. April 2I-One hun
bred members OF the M%ushogee Com
merclal club left on j iunket % kan
sas City. 4 feature Of the tip vii
be q debate on the train between A. n
NeGarr and Ira L. Reeves. candidates
for mayor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
FAnmgRs PLANTING ALFALFA.

EpecIal to the Daily Leader,
EhlokaFhas okla. April It'd. Il.
Pennington af Chlckaeha has sold
three CIR loads Of hifalIa seaa alreadS
Ut seaHvn 70 farmers IN this yiclnily.
TITS ia total pf Heafls h0s00D pounds.
Al acre ~ ground can be aawn with
twenty pounds 50 that ~ aerefee "
too aeraA 4 already assured for this
season.. AT thIs rate alfalfa VIII bc
banner cfpp Of this community
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

Mora than nine out oi every Ten
cazea s rhe9mhtiam arc simply rheu
mafigm az tie muscles. due 70 cold
81 damn weather u chronic rhaumA-
ilana. Ia such cases no internal treat
menl e required The free applica,
lI1n Of chemheflain's Imminent is all
that e needed and Il Is certain 10
give Quick relief. Give Il a trial and
zee loF yourself how quickly It 20,
lIeFes the pain and soreness. Price
81 cents: large size, 50 cents, Sold
b y. I. nenlro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

If you have backaehe aud urinary
troubles you should take F0ley's KID.
ney Remedy 10 strengthen and build
up the Kidneys so they viii act prop
erly. as q serious kidney trouble mas
develop For suln by q. r.. Hphlro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
70 inspect AoeNcN

Muskogep. Okla. April 2iR frank
Pierce OF he Interior department Is
here today to inspect the United
States Indian agency and Dawes com
mission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

grange Or grape fruit marmalade, Or
any OF tho Fe%onseryes' such as straw
herrypIueapnle or raspberry .currAnt
viii be found delicious,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

and aulld Up The 8yetem.
Take The Ola Standard GROVES
TAHTHIsMHs CHILL TONIC You
hHoN shat Fon are taking. The for.
mHM i plainly printed on every bot
fIel sAaNing Il sa simply Qulnlue end
eHeptllal form. For grown leapia
efHactnal form. nor grown people
saa children son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21

AVID ls.dullflea NE hair.
h iHsurlant emwfh.
Fails 10 Restore Ufay
Hair 70 tie Youthful Color.
scalp dIHasof q half falling.
&c And ellslAt nfugN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
The Evening Chit Chat
" PATRIcIA w PATTEN

n 5. ,. y. Ia AZ 3 s. q y. As S az :. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
Suffered Ten Years

I recommend cARDUf to ali
suffering lsdiesNvMy health WAS
bad for zen long years. I had head
ache and bind dizzy spells, weak
andcoId sptils which went al over
nc. Iiook cARDUI, the womkn's
tonic, and Got well and all right
Ieaunot end words with which 10
thank YOU.
MRS. CORA L. RITTER.
Wilmington, N. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-21
Saved Her Life

While staying with me and going
70 school, my young sister was il
terrible misery. l got her to take
cARDUI and il helped her at once.
have taken cARDUI myself and
believe | would have been under
the clay, had il not been for that
wonderful medicine.
MRS. MARY HUDSON,
Eastman, Miss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
LILLIEvILLE

Mrs. Nettie Brown is nursing at Bur
nap SOuthworth's.
Henry Noble OF Randolph was at his
brothers, c. Z. Noble, Sunday.
As Edgar and Bonnie bearing were 60
ing home from Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer's
party last week Monday, the horse ran
down the steep hill and threw them both
out OF the wagon. Edgar was quite tad
" hurt. G. W. Whitaker took him
home and phoned~for doctor and it vas
found his shoulder was dislocated. The
horse freed itself from the wagon and ran
With the thills up to the hill. Mr.. Sage
caught il. 1t was not hurt. The wagon
wss badly broken. Edgar is doing well
but Ben says he never was so "scat' in
his life.
Monday, May II, the friends and
neighbors went to remind Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Thsyer of their twenty-ffth mar
riage anniversary. About twenty-five
we're there in spite of the heavy rain.
Mrs. Thayer entertained them with fine
music on the piano and several sang the
good old songs. Ice cream, cake and
coffee were served aud all went home
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer much JOY
and many more happy anniversaries
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. Miller and two little
sons were there. Mr.. Miller made re-
marks well fitted for the occasion. Mr.
Thayer responded with thanks. Severs
useful presents and some money wer'
given to prove the friendship and gooC
will for Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer. Mrs
Thayer is the daughter of the late JsmeI
Chamberlin and lives on the farm wheri
she was born. She was for many years
successful music teacher and well know
in many towns. After her father
health failed, she, with her husband
came to care for him and still stays Will
her widowed mother on the farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
SHARON

Mary Sails was at her home Sunday.
Fred ]. Sawyer came to town Thurs
day.
Charles Downer went to Boston last
week.
viii Kyler and family returned home
last Saturday.
E. P. Farnsworth has sold his steers to
g. g. Jenness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will CasweIl visited his
sister recently.
Percy Mills has finished work for
Charles Barrett.
Ella Marsh visited her brother and
family last Friday.
Guy Allen is stopping at his aunt's,
Mrs. H. F. Preston.
Lewis Mckay has gone to Bethel to
work for A. L. Morse.
Mrs. N. A. Heath's mother has been
with her several weeks.
Eugene Evans of Woodstock came to
see his father Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reynolds visited in
Northfield Friday of last week.
Mary Chamberlin from Manchester, n.
H., is visiting her grandparents.
DR.. Stephens, V. s., was called to at
tend George Baldwin's horse last week.
Mrs. G. A. Cheney and Mrs. C. B. Wal
bridge were in South Royalton last Fri
day.
Mrs. A. z. Reynolds visited her daugh-
ter in Jericho from Tuesday until Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Evans and daughter, Mrs.
49, fr.G RnruIfnrn Sat
urday.
Addie Joyce, who has been at home ill
with the mumps, has returned to South
RoyaltOn.
Philip Rose spent Saturday and Sunday
with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. e.
B. Chamberlin.
Claude Reynolds and sister, Lora, went
to Springfield, VT, to visit relatives Mon
day, returning Thursday.
Miss Helen Hayden has returned to her
work in Hanover, N. H, leaving her
mother improved in health.
Mrs. f. K. Brown, in the absence OF
her husband, again occupied the pulpit al
the Cong'l church last Sunday very &C
ceptsbly.
George Drown is having the ell part tc
I nA6 AhOA1C CONCNDu Win ntCNaA EOOunks u.
H. Barnes doing the work, also putting
in bath room.
Delegates to the Windsor county con.
vention of Cong'l churches at Norwich
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mosher, Mr.
and Mrs. P. D. Gile.
The pupils at the high school at South
Royalton returned to their studies Tues
day, after recess OF one week on account
Of mumps in the school.
Mr.. Stone, q former resident, was her,
from Barre to attend the funeral of Henry
Walker, also Mr.. and Mrs. John Warren
and Mrs. Warren's mother.
DR.. and Mrs. Kidder, Mr.. and Mrs
George +. Mann and son, William, anC
daughter, Elizabeth, were ct LAX
Mitchell Saturday and Sunday.
J. S. Wiley and Clarence Snow havl
been drawn on the petit jury and Georgl
4 brown and Hiram Snow have been drawn
Tor the grand jury for the June term o
court.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
Rochester News.
3. n. HARvEY. Local EdItor.


Richard Hubbard was in Randolph Fri
day for the day.
A. F. Lamb of Randolph was in town
the last Of last week.
Z. Payne Jewett Burgess Of Montpelier
was in town Monday.
Mrs. James Walker spent last week
with relatives in Middlebury.
Mrs. George Stevens was called to Stan
nard last week by the death OF relative.
Harry Brown has rented Oscar Martins
house on the bill, lately vacated by Frank
Hanna.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Herbert Eaton Tuesday afternoon,
June 1.
Mrs. A. Barnes of claremont, n. H., is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kiusman.
E. W. Mewain was in Gaysville Mon
day TO attend the fGneral OF his brother-in-
law, Jesse Wright
Mrs. A. B Fish and Miss Della Chand-
Ter of Randolph were guests OF Mrs. F.
A. Kezer last week.
The White River Railway company are
building a new freight depot and round
ACNoS AA~oA ehN lo9HSANcA oeeA-SAs
Saturday, May 10. Miss Lula Shepard
caught four trout weighing 3 = lbs, the
largest one weighing H., 3 or.
The grammar school baseball nine
played in Stockbridge Saturday. The
score was IS to 6 in favor. of Rochester.
Mrs. Katherine Foy, daughter of the
weIl-known comedian, Eddie Foy, is
with Mrs. P. L. Weber for the summer.
Mrs. w. H. Watson and daugnter, Ina,
and Mrs. c. E. Merriam we're in Rutland
Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the
state missionary convention.
Goodwill grange has invited the
speakers of the contest classes to give an
entertainment in Gaysville hall Friday
evening, May 2s. Refreshments win be
served.
P. c. Tinkhain was in Barre Monday.
Mrs. Tinkham and daughter, Leila,
who has been very i'll there for the past
two weeks, returned home with him in
the afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
Memorial Day Prooram.

Monday, May 81, will be observed in
Bethel Ms Memorial day. The following
program has been arranged
In the forenoon, details of Daniel Lille
post, @. A. R., will decorate the graves of
deceased veterans in various parts of the
town.
At IL M, there will be served in Cush-
ing hall free dinner for the members OF
the post and their wives.
The procession will be formed in front
of Cushing hall at l .. m. sharp. In the
procession will be the Randolph band,
members of the post and invited guests,
school children and citizens. The exer-
cises in the Town hall will begin at go
p m. promptly. The speaker will be
Hon. Mason 5. Stone, state superiRtend-
emit OF education. There will be music
and speaking by the school children.
Sunday, May 30, the post will attend the
Universalist church at the regular morn
ing services. There will be no services
at the other churches and a cordial invi-
tstion is extended to all to attend.
The floral committee is requested tc
meet at Cushing hall Saturday May 29, al
D. M, to make the wreaths and make
the other arrangements. The committee
is composed OF the following Mrs. Reu.
ben J. Whitcomb, Mrs. T. A. Chadwick
Mrs. W. c. Clifford. Miss TwiddiS
Stearns, Mrs. Myron Savage, Mrs. John
Foley, Mrs. Will Shaw, Mrs. K. f. Cush
man, Miss Annie Kimhall. Mrs. NJ. NJ
Whipple, Mrs. NJ. n. Kendall, Mrs. w
n. Bstcbelder, Mrs. Guy Wilson, viii
Fisher, Miss Jennie WEIGH, Miss Alic'
WEIGH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
BETHEL cILEAp

A. l. Morse has finished work on the
Chamberifn lot and is moving his mill to
the Owen timber lot.
Fremont Brown and friend, Mr.. Beedle
from Royalton, visited at Dana Wash
burns the first OF the week.
John Reed Of West Hartford has rented
the Kendall tenement and expects to
move his family there this week. Mr..
Reed works on the Morse lumber job.
d. d. Howe, administrator OF the Ed.
Church estate, has engaged the services oil
Surveyor A. V. Teare and son and they
are determining the boundary lines OF the
Ed. Church farm.
Mrs. F.. L. Wills IS entertaining her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason,
from Brookiield. Mrs. Mason has been
confined to the bed several days with the
grip. f. n. Mason OF Randolph was al
Z. L. Wills Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
EAST Bethel

DR.. House has returned to GRANVILLE,
Wash.
Albert Smith of Boston has returned
after a short visit here.
o. F. Godfrey has been drawn as juror
at court in Woodstock.
Mrs. George Slack and Mrs. ]. II. Buck
attended the Uniyersalist convention at
Mortified last week.
Miss Lucy House OF Lexington, Mass,
whu spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Harvey House, returned home Monday.
The Ellis company discharged more
men Saturday, leaving only few men al
the quarries to complete their order nov
nearly finished.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27

Crews OF British submarines are
taught how to use a safety helmet
and waterproof jacket designed to
save them in case tbs submarine on
which they are engaged is sunk. The
men are taught in a special tank and
are lowered into the water In a kind
Of diving bell. They learn to put on
the helmet and jacket-whieh carry
a store Of air capable Of being used
over and over again and which can be
put on in 80 secondhand also how to
leave the sunken vessel
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
FIRST Use Of War Balloon.

At the battle of Fleuris, June 26,
1894. in the French revolutionary
period. the balloon was for the first
time used in the service of the army
The Austrians. stupehed, saw the cap.
tive airshiP Entreprenant above their
heads at a height of 800 meters. This
apparition greatly angered the Aus
trian. Gen. Cobourg. who cried out
rs there anything these scoundrels
viii not invent?"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
Gamer PeInts out FauIts.

Before the Royal Photographic So
ciety of England a lecturer said re-
Gently: "One of the reasons why
Americans excel in certain branches
of athletics is that athletic clubs in
the United States use the focalplane
photograph and the cinematograph to
record every incident Of their prac-
tees. Afterward faults are corrected
by careful study of what the camera
shows"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-27
nusINsoN

Miss Nellie Eells was ct d. J. Flanders
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler visited his
mother, Mrs. Tyler, last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
james Sw inyer Sunday, May IS.
Mrs. D. R. Fassett and two daughters
visited in Goshen two days last week.
Charles Jones and Mrs. Grace Fassett
recently called on her sister in Forestdsle.
F. }. Robinson was in Barre last week
to attend the eDcampment OF the !. o. o.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swan attended
The encampment OF the l. o. o. F. at
Barre last week and are now visiting her
sister in Waterbury.