davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
Randolph HIGH school.

The high school hockey team defeated
the Norwi ch university team to ? in a
game played Saturday on the ice back OF
Montague Place. The Randolph boys
were better skaters than the cadets, but
the latter showed more endurance and
were gaining in the last half OF the game
A crowd Of rs or more watched the play.
The senior class has decided on a trip
to Washington as the principal feature OF
graduation, and are considering the Tut
tie tour over the Rutland railroad for
about $27. This excursion, personally
conducted by Principal Tuttle of the Bel
lows Falls High school. will start March
% and return April 1, giving four days in
Washington, four hours in New York,
and few hours in Philadelphia. Prin-
cipal futile expects to take the schools of
Chester, Ludlow. White River junction
and Littleton, y. a., and 80 from the
Bellows Falls school. Principal White
hill of the Junction, who has been to
Washington on one of the Tuttle excur-
sions, says they are most satisfactory.
Prin. and Mrs. f. g. Ham v Il a-.cm-
psny the Randolph paS-Y ana = re out
side of the school may tsse advantage OF
this opportunity to visit the national cap
itaL The school directors have consented
to the trip but suggest that graduation
exercises be held as usual with salutatory,
valedictory and eight orations and essays
on Washington topics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
PouItrymenI

FOuttrymenl
Don't worry about good matches. Save
time and money by buying Cypher's In
surable Incubators and Breeders. Call
and see them operate. 8w
w. o. Taft, West Brookfield, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04

Mrs. Z. E. Brooks gave party Tues
day evening and four tables of guests
found fun and confusion in playing
whist on the straight, no-trump. name
the-trump. and give-awsy plans. Mrs.
W. W. Morton and G. z. LRmson came
through the game with the highest hon
ors. Refreshments OF ice cream, cake
and olives were served. Yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Brooks had a Company OF
twelve ladies playing hearts, in which
Mrs. q. z. Lamson scored most heavily.
Fruit salad, sandwiches, cake, sailed
nuts and punch RECALLED the coterie.
K. j. Lucky Baldwin, the noted
horseman, who narrowly escaped death
/ from a bullet fired about Is years ago by
former Randolph girl, Emma Ashley,
/ in a moment OF uncomfortable anger at
| his treatment OF her sister, met death
more quietly March l at his ranch in Ar
cadia, Los Angeles, after an illness OF sew
eral weeks. He was 81 years old and left
an estate of $40, 600, 600, the largest ever
probated in southern California. There
is a blanket mortgage against the estate
for about 81 500. 200 held by the Hibernia
Savings bank Of San Francisco. This
and minor membranes are expected to
reduce the value OF the estate to the heirs
to about S2s, 900, 900. No man identified
with horse breeding and racing of
thorough reds was more widely known
throughout the country than Lucky
Baldwin. He was born at Hamilton, III.
In the finals Of the bowling tourna-
ment played at Bethany Parish house by
the Young Mems Christian Brot herhood
and the Bethany Girls, Paul Johnson and
Margie Jerd won the first game from
Max Thomas and Hazel Durkee, 199-17S;
in the second game, Richard Rowell and
Florence Howard won from Paul johnson
and Margie Jerd, 217-1s4; in the third,
Richard RowelI and Florence Howard won
from Harold sharpe and Maud. John
ston, 1Ss-177; in the last game, Richard
Rowell and Florence Howard won from
Jack Vail and Evelyn Denny, 201-l92,
and were declared the winners Of the
tournament. The first bowling tourna-
ment, which had an enthusiastic start at
Bethany Parish house last December, has
never been played to a finish, but at the
last rolling OF the balls Harold Gaylord
and Ralph Badger were in the lead ano
will be awarded the handsome silver cup.
= purchased for trophies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
Gravel Party" to washington.

The Don C. stiles Co. are arranging for
another Of their popular travel parties"
No excursion train service, all expenses
provided for; best express train service;
splendid hotels; special chartered day
coaches and Pullman cars; and best Of all,
by going in party you are enabled to
secure even better rates than by going
alone on an excursion train. This party
does not go via Albany or over the dan
gerous train ferry in New York harbor,
but goes by direct route. No meals GO
ing or coming from boxes or baskets, but
only at the first-class hotels.
Full particulars of The Don Z. Stiles
Co., st. Johnsbury, VT. Wv ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
Church Notes.

Christian Science ehapel-Service Sun
day at IL a. m. subject, "Msn.n
Rev. Joseph Hamilton o: the Federated
church viii preach especially to the
young ladies next Sunday.
Rev. Homer White will hold service in
St. Johns church next Sunday morning
and celebrate the Holy Communion.
Bethany church Theme of the morn
ing sermon, "What is the greatest sin9 20
Theme of the evening sermon, "How to
overcome SIM"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
Kidaer--copeIsnd.

Frank r. Kidder and Miss Anna NJ,
elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora D.
Copeland, were united in marriage at
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon BY Rev. Fraser
Metzger, pastor Of Bethany church. The
wedding took place at the Cottage hotel,
the home OF the brides parents, and, out
side OF the immediate family, the only
Witnesses were the brides grandmother,
Mrs. B. d. Dudley, OF West Brook
field, aud q cousin, Miss Ida Hyzer of
Brookfield.
The couple we're unattended and the
bride wore a handsome travelling suit OF
dark blue and q hat Of Alice blue. They
left at once on q sIeighing trip with
Rochester as their first objective point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder will begin house
keeping in Randolph as soon as they find
desirable tenement, Mr.. Kidder having
a situation as clerk with E. w. Tewks-
bury a Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
Death Of Mrs. a. 8. Maneh.stsr.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Session. widow of
the late A. B. Manchester, G.e 4 quar-
ter past eleven O'Clock Tuesday night
from the effects OF shock sustained Jan.
10. Though she partially rallied from the
stroke, which affected her throat, other
complications developed and it very soon
became apparent that only the endurance
of strong constitution DELAYED the end
Mrs. Manchester was horn in Ran
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04

dolph, July -, 1898. the daughter of
John and Marina (Hebsrd) Sessions.
Nov. s, 1853, she married Albert B. Man
chester. who was one OF the prosperous
farmers and most respected citizens of
this town, in which his death occurred
March 4, 1907. Into their home came
four sons-Byron A., who succeeded his
father on the hume farm; Ernest F.. also
of Randolph; Forrest C., a brilliant
young lawyer OF Boston, who died about
nine years ago, and Henry G., who is q
successful railroad man now living in
Portland, Me.
Mrs. Manchester was q woman of IN
usual ability, keen OF intellect and sound
OF judgment. She had, too, a gracious
bearing and fine presence, that command
ed not only the admiration Of husband
and children, but of all who knew her.
Both she and Mr.. Manchester took deep
interest in Grange matters and were
prominent and active members OF West
Randolph grange from its organization.
During their last years, they still lived
on the farm, but relieved Of its care by
their son and his wife, who gave them
the utmost comfort of filisl devotion.
The funeral service will be held at The
Manchester, Friday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. Homer White officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
!. For Sale ID Exehanae.

We have few sleighs left which We
wish to close out in order to make room
for spring goods. Would be glad to ex-
change these for wood, lumber or any
thing that we can use, or will sell al
right prices for cash.
Sargent, osgood & Roundy Co., Ran
dolph Foundry.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
speeiaI Announeements.

The Randolph Woman's Literary club
will meet with Mrs. w. B. Wall Satur-
day, March s, at 3 O'Clock.
The annual meeting of whitney chap
ter, No. 5, r. A. NJ, will be held at 2
O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The Sanatorium Aid society win meet
with Mrs. y. o. Blanchard at O'Clock
Friday afternoon OF this week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04

We offer limited amount OF our pre-
ferred stock at $50 per share, the same he
ing par value. As this stock is not taxa
BILE, and pays six per cent dividend annu-
ally on April 10th, we consider it a very
desirable investment. AS to its safety, il
is lien on our property in Bennington
and Mortified in preference to our com.
mon stock that represents over $40, 900 &C
tually paid in. For further particulars,
apply to the treasurer or any of the fol.
lowing directors, F. A. Joslyn, q. g.
Richmond, A. E. Plastridge. ae tt
The Vermont Hosiery & Machinery Co.
f. W. Dutton, Treas.
Northreld, Vt, Feb. 1, 1909.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
WILL RECEIVE JOHN EARLY.
New York Authorities Place NO oh
stacies I'm Way of Leper.

ssactes In way OF Lepers
The health authorities Of New York
City will place 10 obstacles In the way
OF John R. Early. the Washington leper.
from entering that city.
DR.. William c. Woodward. health oficer
for the District. yesterday received a let
ter from the secretary Of the department
Of health OF the city OF New York saying
he had been authorized 10 inform the
District health authorities that the New
York board Of health had no objections
TO Early coming 10 that city.
Another letter OF the same tenor from
the commissioner OF health OF New York
was received This says the health au-
thorities OF New York City have been
communicated WITH and Il Is presumed
that the letter from New York CITY Is
based upon the joint action OF the State
and city health authorities.
Commissioner Mcfarland said yester-
day the only obstacle now IN the way OF
removing Early IS his examination by
disinterested competent physicians. 50
that the District may be better able 10
protect itself IN the event OF Early's de-
termination after he leaves this jurisdic-
ton 10 carry into execution his threats 10
sue the District
DR.. Woodward said the expert ply
siclans who will examine Early have not
been determined upon. but would In all
probability be selected within a few days.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrarz OF Courezs-open T. n to 10 D. n On
secular GAYS; from D N 70 70 .. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LIbrsy-open . q. N. to .. n DolieEys.
a. N. 10 p. n; Sundays. to .. m
White R9use-ODen 10 a m TO p. N
United States Cspitol-Opcn a. N to 80 .. m
State. War and Many Departneuts-0Den a N
10 ?. N. GThe original Dee.eratiou OF IndspeEd-
fnce Is IN the library at the state DepartmenE)
United States Treasury-Opsn a. n- TO p n.
United States Patent O5ce-Open . q N 70 ;
.. N.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a n to .
?. n
United States Post-omce-Open , a N. to ? p n
Washington City Post-oace-Open al hours. CThe
Dead Letter os8cs Is IN the city post-ofiee.)
National Botanic Gsrdens-Open 8 .. n TO p N.
Fish Conmission-open 3 a. N. 20 80 p "a.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N 10 80 p m
National Museum-Open a. n 70 4 20 ?. N ttn-
cludirE holidays.
Smithsonian Institutson-ODen a. H. to 40 p N.
tincluding holidaysj.
Agricultural Departmsnt-opsn a. N to GA
2. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Priutine-opsn a m.
to go p. m
$50 a. N to to p N GEle'atOs runs from a n
until p M
Corcolsn Gallery Of sArt-opeu go a. II. to 4
?. m. winter; a. N. 10 :. n. in summer. Sun
dEys-l5o ?. N. to D. n. excepting IN midEum-
Dot. AUlui,1aon ueo on 4utsQA4. AnuIs0AJ. BAT
urdays. and Sundays; other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Omce-Open 10 Il m 70 :
p. m
Navy Ysrd-open a. m &c $50 p N.
Southvorth Cottage. seth 81. and Prospect are
Key Manzoa-Home u Francis Scott Key. EuthcT
Of The Star spangled Banner" 35B n street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday a N 70
$50 D N Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and KensinRton.
Naval 0bservztory-0pen q. n. 10 ; p n.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb q Washing
ton)-Open II e. n. 70 p m.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Mysr Military Post
United States Soldiers Home-Opeu a. n. 70
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounus. TennAIytoEn rosd-Cnen A.
u TO D N
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
SONG AND PIANO RECITAL
Pupils In Music Entertain Friends
in PyShfan Temple.

The seventeenth annual vocal and pisno
recital oy the pupils OF Miss Hattie II
Richie was given last night in the main
hall OF Pythian Temple. Those assist
ing were Mrs. James H Golden. con-
tralto; Fred II. Price. tenor: John II
wing. basso. and A Aston Moore. barry
tone.
An extensive programme held the at
tention OF the audience for more than
three hours. Cut flowers and other
tokens Of esteem we're presented 10 The
pupils by relatives and friends.
Those taking part were Fred N. Price
Adah Moore, Isabelle Allen. Norval T.
Tabler. Lydia Payette. Josephine Ritz.
Sherman Cox, Mary Shugrue. Jennie
Miller. Henry Norman, James II. Golden.
Rose Clark. Robert McAlaclxin, Hattie
n. Richie. Ruth Abeynathy, Elizabeth
Laurfram, Ada Lash. Estelle Ban. Helen
Regan. Mabel Harding. John Irving. Lii
lie Eller. Alice Cotter, Frances Quigley
John Palmer. Albert Llufrie Marion
Quigley. and John H Pellen-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

President Taft continued his pardoning
policy yesterday when he commuted the
five-year sentence OF Lemert S. Cook
who was convicted of aiding Cashier
Clark IN embezEling the funds OF the
Enterprise National Bank, OF Allegheny.
Pa. The pardon viii become effective
on July Is. Clark committed suicide
when accused of the crime. Cook has
already served about q year and q half
of his sentence. and his friends have been
active since his conviction In trying to
obtain his release.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

Otho z. Peters yesterday fled suit for
an absolute divorce from Hattie May
Peters. They were married at Martins
burg. Nd. August II. 1902
Harriet l. Ernst yesterday entered suit
for absolute divorce from Charles W
Ernst, charging desertion and inhdelity
They were married October Il. 1905. and
the plaintiff asks to have her maiden
name, Harriet I. Bladen. restored
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
NEW DOG LICENSES JULY 1.
Einstein VIII ImDOund
All StrnV Canines.

The new fiscal year Of the District gov
ernment begins July !. On that date all
dog taxes in force VIII have expired New
licenses must be procured and new tags
attached to dogs as soon thereafter as
possible OF the dog catcher viii get them.
\ Poundmaster Einstein and his corps OF
enthusiastic dog catchers are on the job,
and will continue 10 pick up and iInpOund
all dogs found ar large without the license
tag for the new year. However. owing
10 the impOssibility OF owners OF dogs 10
procure tags by July !, dogs wearing tags
for the license year expiring June 30 viii
not be impounded for probably week, 70
enable owners 10 get the tags.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

viii De given a days outing on July Is
at Chesapeake Beach. under the auspices
Of the employees OF the navy yard, who
have donated sufficient sum 70 the
Summer outings Committee 70 defray all
expenses.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
RESCUERS ARE COMMENDED.
Engineers Who Saved Men Noted b,
Commissioners.

\. P. swearingen. John L. Hines. and
Barton s. Stewart. employees Of the Dis
trict electrical department. yesterday re-
ceiyed recognition from the Commission
ers for distinguished bravery in saving
the lives OF the nine occupants OF the
launch burned IN the Potomac River last
Sunday afternoon.
The matter was brought TO the atten-
tion OF the Commissioners by Electrical
Engineer Allen, superintendent OF the
electrical department. who said these
men aided materially In rescuing the per
sons on the burning launch. and deserved
recognition for bravery. Commissioner
Macfarland. under whose personal direc-
ton the electrical department comes,
wrote on the papers, Noted with graft
fication. This report viii be noted on the
records Of these employees"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-nAY.

To Fu-1 Monroe. Norfolk. Newport Nsws. ard eli
poirts South-Noriolk and Washington stszms1I
even evening IN tbe yeaf az 6ss5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acad.
eny-Trsins leave every hour on the half hour from
Fifteenth and streets northeast
To Rock Greek and Bridge. Biological PARK Chew
Chase and Kensington-CSrs from Fifteenth street
and NeR York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

Justice Wright has enjoined John c.
Nelson from interfering with his wife.
Maggie N Nelson. in the conduct OF a
boarding house at u3 Second street Mrs.
Nelson fled suit for maintenance and
injunction against her husband.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

Elk. Pres. strawberries, nc; superior pre-
serves, nc; Jeuycon, nc; Minute tapio-
ca, nc; sifted peas. TIC; n. Y. corn, nc.
1870 7th St NV, and ]. T D. Pyles' other
stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

Robert A. Davis. a. and Rosa V. Raines. ..
Rev F. D. Power.
william 7. Davidson. q and Nellie s. Kidd 70,
both a Manchester. Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
Robert A. AIaureT q. and Mary r. Howard, 2
Rev. Eagens J. Connelly
Joseph Dixon. 2. PittsbgTg. and Annie L.
Schzfor s. Baltimore Rev. O. II. Butler.
William Mclean Heyl. E and Minnie O Downs.
g. both OF Marshall. Va. Rev. SelEJn K. Cock
rel.
Marian H Ksys. S. and Margaret J. sheratt.
IS. Rev. II. S. Franor.
COLORED.
william D. Lylss. Is, and Maggie Yong. Is.
Rev. George ". Lee
Luther W Gzsty. p. and Carrie Ksitisy. q. Rev.
George W Lee.
Abraham S. Patterson. ss. sad Mile A. scoS~
gins. 4e Re-. John II. Burke.
Barnett ~ Rhetio. ., and C. Clara Brown. "a.
Rev. Sterling y. Brown.
Ernest Foster. a. and Hattie Howard u. Rev.
A. J. Tyler.
Elijah Fty. 2. ard Ella Coleman. p. Rev. VIII
lam A. Jooes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
oavcrly'. PlumbInE. 1854 c nv.
AH the Spring SDecIaIfir.

Are being served daily al HarVey's as
only Harvey's can prepare them. soff
crabs. deviled crabs, and broiled live Iob-
ster at their best Special noon lunch bin
served daily.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
SDrinr SfOck

Criterion Rye whisky, 81 Fall Quart
John T Crowley, 81 18th 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

Ruud Water Heaters Make Sanitarv
conditions. S. S. Shedd Bro. Co, 432 9tb.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
CAMERA FIEND GOES
WRONG At Fl. MYER
Orville Wright Charges and
Puts Him to Flight
MACHINE IS A REAL A1RsHIP
Excepting the Engine, which Needs
Some Overhauling, the AerOPIane
Is Ready to Sail the Air-FliEht
May Be Made TO-day-TO-mOrrOw
the Day Set for a Trial.

The parade ground at Fort Myer is
beginning 10 take on the appearance Of
a place where something Is going to hap
pen.
a vendor Of sample copies OF q new
.aeronauticaI magazine meets the visitor
as he steps from the car at the little
wooden station. Willing tongues answer
the question. Where Is that flying ma
chine. anyhow" Willing fingers point
across the expahse OF sizzling dirt and
grass to the unpretentious building in
which the Wright brothers are putting
the finishing touches on the aeropIane.
There is an air OF expectancy-a gentle
balmy air.
This afteraoon Orville Wright may
make preliminary flight Tomorrow
he will probably do some flying. and It
is quite possible he will start the Official
tests. If all goes well. the tests may be
completed the same day, although the
extension OF time granted by the War
Department allows him to go on with
his tests next week. That is as much as
can be said even now. with the machine
looking practically ready for business to
the casual eye.
Working on the Engine.
Yesterday was devoted chiefly TO work
on the engine, which has been entirely set
up and fastened IN the machine. On ac-
count Of the debilitating effect OF travel.
the motor was not willing worker, and
hours were spent in little dabs and
touches here and there to bring out the
latent good In its nature. That process
will be continued this morning. There
then remains only the setting in place OF
the two small planes forward OF the main
planes. used IN governing the up-and-
down movement OF the flyer.
The derrick and monorail, used in Civ
ing the aeroplane its initial forward mo-
tion. through the agency OF a falling
weight. have not yet been set up. but 1T
tie time should be lost at that Every
thing Will then be ready for a trial flight
70 see how things go.
The course for the speed test has not
yet been chosen. Yesterday afternoon
the Wright brothers spent some time ex-
amining the maps OF the Signal Corps
showing the topography about Fort Myer.
II is expected the course toward Alex
andria will be selected.
orville Wright's patience with the
camera lend gave way yesterday after
noon. II was one occasion. at least. on
which he did not prefer not TO make
statement" In fact, he did not care
whether he committed himself or not,
and the camera fend afterward admitted
he got the gist Of what Orville had TO say.
The aviators had been having consider
able difficulty getting from the work shed
TO the pump on account OF persons whose
thirst for information was as great as
theirs for water. On one OF these trips
to the "old oaken bucket Orville found
himself in the wake OF a camera. When
he turned to go back TO the shed the
sinister. cyclopean eye was dead ahead
OF him After q short conversation, in
which Orville did all the talking. the
amateur photographer left with a flea
IN his ear.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
specifications Guess.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The OueeD Of Roses.
Guides American Reauties reign as the
finest blooms in rosedom- 1214 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Outing for Poor Children.

Choice Flowers Prom Shaffer's
18th and l. will please the graduate.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
cub CocIkthn Pinenpple. -

Purfssima Rye Is the Best
Whiskey TO buy for hospitality or medici-
nal purposes. VIM. Cannons. 1925 Tth
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25

The Place 20 Sell or Store GOczia.
Weschler's. go Pa ave. NV. 'PhoLe 12S2
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
President Commutes Sentence

OF cookers gas ranges. water heaters.
616 12th SC. A. Muddiman & Co.-I2Os q
The Washington herald., 1909-06-25
Two Divorce suitx Filed.

Rubber Collars. All Styles, sc.
Bath sprays IS low as 81 Tennis shoes
1-25. Lindsay's Rubber Store, 933 F St