davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20
THE kIMBALL
PIANO
in COLLEGES

The significance of educational
institutions selecting Kimball
pianos after long previous expert
ence with other makes is sufficient
proof of the enduring powers of the
Kimball and shows it as best
adapted to the exacting require.
ments of constant use.
This enduring quality is supple
mented in most delightful way by
very fine tone and perfection of
mechanism found only in pianos OF
the highest order.
You can't make a mistake in pur-
chasing a Kimball. All Kimball
pianos are good pianos and they
are sold by a house that always
puts the right price on its goods
Eilers Music House are the exclusive
western distributors for the Kim
ball pianos. organs and pipe organs.
Kimball is only one of the many
prominent and famous makes we
handle. 1t will be worth your while
to inspect our fall line of pianos
whether you are ready to purchase
or not.
Prices and terms to suit every
purse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-20

Puebla, Captain George M. John
son, left port for Seattle under her
own steam at s: 40 last night. When
leaving, it was reported she had SO
inches Of water in her forward
hatch. Her cargo, comprising
nearly 500 tons of general mer-
chandise, according to her officers,
was not seriously damaged.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Ellen NJ. wheatley and Mss Ma
bel were in East Brookfield Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. W. G. Wright and two daughters
have returned from Greenfield, Mass,
where they have been visiting a few
weeks.
Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Ethel
Odorn spent Saturday, Sunday and part
of Monday with Miss Mile J. Orury IN
Richmond.
Miss Louise Wilfore has taken Miss
Blanche Nixon's place IS cashier in the
tvnde store. Miss Nixon finished work
last Saturday night
The funeral Of James Jameson vas
held from his late residence On Baptist
street Tuesday afternoon. lnterment was
in the village cemetery.
Samuel J. Reynolds recently got piece
Of steel in one eve while working for
Road Commissioner o. A. Blanchard and
he has gone to Montreal for treatment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
MemorIaI DAY ExereIses.

The Memorial day exercises OF the town
were held at the Center this year. At
1890 a. m. the members OF the g. A. R.,
with the associate members, met at the
Normal grounds and formed procession
with schoo. children and flower commit
tee in front, headed by the Green Noun
tain baud OF Randolph, eighteen members
strong. The @. A. Z. were followed by
the Woman's Relief corps and citizens.
The procession marched to the cemetery
where the impressive services OF the g. A..
r. and Relief corps we're rendered, after
which the graves of deceased soldiers
were decorated. The procession was then
reformed and marched TO the Cong
church, where all partook OF bountiful
dinner prepared by the ladies Of the COM
munity. At least two hundred sat down.
At O'Clock the audience room Of the
church was literally packed to hear the
literary exercises OF the day, which were
as follows:-
Music BY the band; prayer by Rev. j.
w. Chesbro; Rotations and flag drills by
the children OF the schools here under di-
rection of Miss Nichols, principal of the
training school, and music by the children
under the direction OF Miss Brown, music
teacher in the schools here. These exer-
cises were all OF a very high order and
showed excellent training. There is no
doubt but it was an enjoyable feature of
the entertainment as the frequent APP
plause plainly indicated.
Following these exercises was a stirring
address by DR.. F. c. Angel. He took for
his subject the warning elements in the
world and in man and drew from it in
structive and patriotic lessons. He spoke
of the good that had come to the nation
from the war of the Rebellion, and while
lives were given up for the preservation
az the union the national flag and honor
we're maintained, and emphasized the fact
that while individual lives are important
and valuable, a nations life Is more so.
The address was patriotic and instructive
throughout and the doctor at times lost
himself and became eloquent, although
be claimed that he couldn't do it. The
audience listened with interest and atten-
ton and showed their appreciation by
hearty applause The exercises closed by
the singing of America by the audience,
Miss Brown leading with the violin.
On motion OF George W. Flagg, the @.
A. r. and Relief corps gave unanimous
vote TO the citizens of the place, and es-
peeially the ladies, for the royal manner
in which they had been entertained. 1t
should appear here that the band added
much to the success OF the exercises Of
the day. While the day was cloudy and
rainy from about noon they discoursed
stirring music from piazzas and wherever
thev could entertain. This is a first-cla
band and composed of first-class men and
those who had matters in charge did well
to secure their-services.
Altogether all the exercises passed on
smoothly and it may well be said that the
fires Of patriotism still burn brightly in
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
-Asr RoxsuRY

Elmer Stevens is working for John
Laid.
o. II. Humphrey came from waltham,
Mass, Monday.
Pre- Memorial exercises were held in the
Bowman district Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Steele we're in
Brookheld Decoration day.
Ernest wardner Of Randolph was al
George Wardner's Sunday.
Miss Mary Boyce of Randolph visited
friends in this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wakefield were
guests at A. ]. Ladd's Sunday.
Mrs. o. H. Humphrey moved last week
10 the place in Mortified which they re
Gently purchased.
Mr.. Barcomb was called to Hartford,
Conn, last week by the illness and death
Of his sister. His daughter and her hus'
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haskins, re-
turned with him for the rest OF the week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
eANpoLpH CENTER
Grants drug store furnishes brick il
cream for parties and banquets.

Grants drug store furnishes brick ice
cream for parties and banquets.
Rev. G. o. Howe win preach for the
Federated churches Sunday morning.
N.L.& C. I. Boyden have sold three
more OF their Jersey herd TO Frank Dlngs
and Arthur Eaton OF South Royalton.
Clarence Biekford of Barre and a young
lady from Mortified visited at his faith
er's and brothers from Saturday till
Tuesday.
Miss Berry Of Montpelier, former
teacher of drawing in the Normal, has
been recent guest of Miss Gates at the
Old Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emery OF Boston
we're guests Of Miss Beatrice NJ. Briggs,
Mrs. Emery's sister, at the Old Home
stead Sunday and Monday.
n. V. Fletcher is very i'll with an ag-
grayation OF the many troubles that have
been upon him for some years and his
condition is critical. He has a trained
nurse.
Richard Day, Who has been here several
summers. has returned, having spent the
winter 10 New York. He will be at the
Randolph House and will NOV lawns and
do garden work.
An evil disposed young man ought to
suffer for his miserable and low-lived act
in muiiIating and breeking down young
trees that cost tine and labor in setting
for no other reason than to beautify the
street.
Mrs. c. H. Morrill, and Miss Julia
Chase went to franklin, Vt, and opened
their cottage at Silver lake for the season.
Prin. Morrill, went Saturday evening and
returned Tuesday. He will board at The
MapIewood the remainder OF the school
year.
Miss Emma NJ. Stone was joined in
marriage to Robert j. Buchanan at Boston,
May IS, and have since been visiting rel
atiyes and friends in Massachusetts,.
They are now visiting her mother, Mrs.
Stone, and will soon go to their future
home in ShAkapee, Mimi.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
RoxeuRY

E.. j. Ford spent Saturday in Montpel-
Ter.
Mrs. J. w. Howe was in Montpelier
and Barre Saturday.
Judge z. S. Stanton delivered the
Memorial day address in Burlington
Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Howe and Miss Mertie
Howe were at j. W. Uutiedt's in West
Brookfeld Thursday.
L. Webb, Mrs. vinton, Clarence Webb
and Frances Vinton of East Granville
we're here Sunday to attend church serv-
ices.
B. A. Howe is at home from Gilbert
Vile, Mass, for few DAYS on account OF
injuries received across his chest and not
being able to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George veazie OF Fitz-
william, n. H., arrived Monday morning
at 4 O'Clock in their automobile to spend
Decoration day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Ferris.
DIR. f. A. Bishop of Montpelier semin-
airy preached the Memorial sermon to the
old soldiers SundAy at the Congregational
church which was much enjoyed by a
congregation OF over one hundred.
Miss Jessie Stanton was in Montpelier
Saturday to attend a ID. A. R. meeting.
An exceptionally interesting meeting was
reported BY those who attended, fine
program and very dainty refreshments.
The Memorial exercises passed of in
the usual pleasing manner. The soldiers
furnished teams, appropriately decorated
for the occasion, to take the school chill
dren TO the cemetery, also a goodly mum
Der OF citizens were present at the exer-
cises attending the decorating OF the sol
diers' graves. These were held at the
grave OF S. A. Richardson, the last one OF
the old soldiers to have left the ranks OF
the Roxbury veterans. The soldiers and
schools took dinner at the hotel and at
/ 80 D. M, the exercises at the church be-
gan. +. +. Martell as president was IN
charge, and with the children, Charles
Plumley to deliver the address to the sol
diers, and a filed church Of citizens, and
the Green Mountain double quartet, the
honor paid to the noble soldiers WAS all
that could be desired.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
RoYALToN

W. Robbins OF Hanover, n. a., spen
Sunday with Rev. n. {. Maynard.
James Boyd and family have moved
into George K. Taggart's tenement.
Miss winifred Richmond of Randolph
was g guest at Locust Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. Levi Wild and David Wild were
in CIaremont and Meriden a few days re
Gently.
Miss Alice d. Grant is in Rutland this
week attending the State Federation Of
Woman's clubs.
Miss Nettie Bruce went last week
Thursday to Warren, where she expects
to stay for two or three weeks.
Miss Cornelia stickney returned to her
home in this village last week after
spending the winter in Boston.
Rev. J. F. Whitney attended the meet
ing OF the Windsor County association at
Woodstock Tuesday and Wednesday.
There was baseball game Monday be-
tween the Royalton and Royalton Hill
Royalton Hill.
Mrs. George Joy was called to Castle
ton last week to help care for Mr.. joys
mother, who is i'll with whooping cough
at the age Of So.
On Friday the village schools held Pre-
Memorial exercises at the academy. Mr..
Bowman OF Randolph was present and
addressed the school.
Miss Alice d. Grant and Miss Florence
Culver attended the meeting Of the
Mizpah and Golden Rule unions at Hart
ford Friday and Saturdays
Miss Lena Doubleday and her sister,
Mrs. B. H. Joy, called at George joys
last week on their way from South Royal
ton to sherburne. They expect to visit
in Rutland and Brattleboro before return
ing home.
Mrs. ]. F. Whitney attended the meet
ing OF the State w. II. NJ. U. at Water
bury last week Wednesday and Thursday.
She went from there to spend few days
with her sister aud other relatives in East
Berkshire and Franklin.
At the Cong'l church Sunday, Rev. n.
c. Maynard preached very appropriate
sermon to a large audience composed OF
the members OF the Grand Army, Wom-
ans Relief corps, Sons OF Veterans and
others. Come and hear Mr.. Maynard
again next Sunday. He completes his
work here June ~, graduating from
Dartmouth on the goth. He expects to
spend most OF the summer in Chicago,
taking a few weeks vacation first. John
L. Holden OF Ticonderoga has been en-
gagged to supply the Congl church the
coming year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Memorial Observance.

Memorial services were observed in ac-
cordance with general ORDERS OF the G. A.
II. Services were held in the several
schools in town on Friday afternoon, the
eth. Sunday Memorial services were held
in the Cong'l church at Royalton, attend
ed by Bixby post, G. A. R., Bixby W. r.
c. and Mark J. Sargent camp, s. Of v,
sermon by n. G. Maynard.
Memorial day services we're carried out
as programmed. except the q. A. r. sery-
ices at the cemeteries at Royalton and
south Royalton, which were omitted on
ing to showers in the forenoon, the time
set for the service. Ninety-four soldiers
graves we're decorated by comrades Of
Bixby post and Sons Of Veterans.
At2p. N. a parade was formed on
Main street, South Royalton, Lieut.. Wat
ter Williams, 9. OF v, marshal, headed
bv the Cadet band, Mark j. Sargent
camp. S. OF ", escort, followed by the
Woman's Relief corps, children and citi-
gems, aud marched 10 the river bridge
where the w. r. c. Memorial services TO
the sailors we're given.
At 3 O'Clock the parade was reformed
and marched TO the Cong'l church where
the Memorial day address WAS given ey
Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph. Serv-
ices opened by organ voluntary by Miss
Bernice Folsom; followed by prayer by
Rev. Mr.. Barnes; singing by male quar-
tet. James Waterman, LIST tenor, Charles
Folsom, I'd, Harley Hinckley, LIST bass,
Elmer Hapgood, I'd. The g. A. K.
orders were read by Charles J. Woodbury.
of Camp "a. Rev. Sherman Goodwin read
Lincoln's Address. This is the seth year
that Bixby post has paid tribute to its
dead comrades.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Excursion on Lake Champlain, Sun
day, June -, 1910.

The Central Vermont railway has ar
ranged for the first Of its popular excur-
sions on Lake Champlain. Special train
will leave South Roysiton, 7:23; ROYAL
ton. 1927: Bethel, 2 .3s; Randolph, 1855
Braintree. 500; East Granville, s.1i;
Roxburv. SOS: due Burlington at 1850
q. m. connecting With the TlCONDEho-
GA, leaving at ll10 8. %. Tor nVe
hours sail through the Southern Bays.
Returning. the TICONDEROGA arrives
at Burlington at $3.50 p. m. Special train
leaves Burlington 4;45 p. m. for West
Berlin, Windsor and intermediate sta
tions. Fare, from all stations, Windsor
to West Berlin, t1.25 for the round trip.
See flyers for particulars. 2w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

Mrs. c. N. Rifbrd returned from Ran
dolph last Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Camp Sunday, May p.
CLAYTON Tucker and family visited rel
atives in Bethel the first OF the week.
Mrs. f. d. Camp and Miss Melissa
Green visited at Frank Carey's in Chelsea
one day last week.
Amos Powers OF Norwich, VT, has
been helping his brother, S. A. Powers,
with his springs work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

from q knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or OF any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Bueklen' e
Arnioa salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer
for ali such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptious, Eczema,
Chspped Hands, Corns or Piles. Csc.
v. A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
NORTH RoYALToN

Miss Aida Russ spent Decoration day
at home.
Ethan Jones' little son, Albion, has
been quite i'll for the past few days, but
is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russ Of Lyndonville
spent Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of his father, Hiram Russ.
Mrs. Henry Dutton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Hyde, in Jericho
and other relatives in the north part OF
the state
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
Sevler AeauItted ID Adams Murder.

William Seyler, charged with the muir
der of Jane Adams on the million dollar
pier at Atlantic City last February, ives
acquitted on trial last week. II was
claimed that the girl was killed and
thrown Oh the pier while defending her
honor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
This Wiu Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's sweet Powders for Children cure
Feverishness, Headache Bad stomach, Teethlng
Disorders, move and regulate the bowels ana ue-
stroy worms They break up colds In "a hours
They never fail. An Druggists, Csc. Ask to-day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

Edward Davis I'd, is the son of the late
Rev. William II. Davis Of Newton, Mass.
and now completing his freshman year in
Dartmouth college. The elder son, Rev.
Robert NJ. Davis, has just begun his new
pastorate for Gone'l church at Engie-
wood, n. J. Mrs. William H. Davis,
who has just returned from five months
treatment for a rheumatic trouble at Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y, has gone to Engle-
wood to live with her son. Robert.
Memorial Sunday has come to be day
hardly less the veterans own than
Memorial day itself because OF its general
observance in the churches in nearly
every town. The veterans OF Waterson
post, No. as, q. A. r., and members OF
II. f. K Hall camp, No. rs, s. ", at
tended services in the Methodist church
at 1890 a. m. It was a union service and
the sermon was by the pastor of the
Cong'l church, Rev. John A. Lawrence.
'iThey may be one as we are one" John
II, was the subject Of Mr.. Lawrence's SER
mon and II was one OF the most valuable
and interesting discourses ever delivered
in town on such an occasion. He was as
sisted in the service by Rev. Mr.. Daniels,
pastor OF the church. The singing was
good The altar was decorated with q
large flag aud flowers.
This community was saddened Thurs
day morning on learning Of the death Of
Chrystable Morse, wife OF Hale Nation,
ho died at a. m, aged p yrs, l
month, % days. She left besides her hus-
band, mother, Mrs. Mabel s. Morse,
and one brother, Warren Morse, both re-
siding in Bradford. The funeral was
held from the home on the East Hill Sat
uFday at IL O'Clock a. m, Rev. Fred Dan
iels officiating. The singing Was by Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Sprague who rendered
three beautiful selections. The arrange
ments we're in charge OF Ralph Walker,
master Of Chelsea grange, OF which Mrs.
Nation was a beloved member, as the
large attendance at the funeral from the
society testified. Beautiful flowers COW
cred the casket. The bearers were the
husband, Hale NATION, the brother,
Warren Morse, and two uncles OF Mr..
NATION, Adelbert and Walter Beckwith.
The remains were taken to Bradford for
interment in the family lot beside her
father. Mr.. Nation has the heartfelt
sympathy of large circle of friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

The following have been drawn as
grand jurors for the June term OF Orange
county court: Bradford, Horace E. Rem
frew; Braintree, Guy A. Clnugh; Brook
field, John W. Untiedt; Chelsea, Calvin
Goodwin, Joshua NJ. Grant; Corinth,
Charles L. Spear; Fairlee, William II.
Church; Newbury, Frank w. George
Orange, Charles Colby; Randolph, Harry
F.. Sprague; STAFFORD, Arthur L. Judd
Thetford, r. II. Hatch; Topsham,
Thomas d. Fellows; Tunbridge, Pierce
Dickerman; vershire, c. B. Titus Wash
ington, Geo. A. Bohonon; West Fairlee,
NJ. v. B. Hatoh Williamstown, George
T. Colby.
Petit jurors-Bradford, H. II. Ormsby,
Charles J. shumway; Braintree, Elmer
F.. Monroe. Charles Woodwork; Brook
field, c. +. Frink, Charles A. Bigelow ;
Chelsea, George L. Hayward, George w.
Iaplin; Corinth, Hazen A. Miles, Earl K.
Hastings; Fairlee, Arthur w. Paine,
George II. Pierce; Newbury, Milo
Meserve, Charles f. Dickey; Orange,
Spencer Miner, Earl Clement; Randolph,
Clayton Mann, Julius Hebard Stanford,
r. T. Avery, II. B. Cummings; Thetford,
G. A. Fifeld, A. V. Turner; Topsham,
Carroll p. Hood, Fred Bagley: Tunhridge,
Myron c. Flanders, William II. Jones;
Vershire, J. S. Sleeper, L. 5. Spear ;
Washington, c. e. Emery, @. II. Bige-
low; West Fairlee, L. NJ. Miller, II. II.
Titus; Williamstown, James G. Pierre, b.
L. Bailey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
HnrSRS and Mules

One Pair Bays, 6 and I, weigh $500, good
team.
One Pair, 6 and 7, weigh 24OO, good team.
One Horse, 7-Ts. old, weighs 1900, sound
and fearless, good worker and driver this
Isl desirable horse.
One Mare, l2-Ts. old, weighs 100, sound
and fearless, and the best single worker In
the world; a good ddVer.
One BuckskIn Mare, 5-yTs. old, weighs 1000,
agTeat road mare and can step a little.
One Horse, ll-Ts. old, good worker and
driver; weighs 1000 lbl.
One Horse, 12-ys. old, a good worker.
One Pair Mules, 7 and 8, weigh 1900, kind
Ia all harness and the best Of workers
About . tons nice old hay, U. S. Cream
Separators, secondhand work and driving
harnesses.
Call around and let your wants be known.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

Although the weather was not lhNof-
able for so large attendance as usual on
Memorial day, the Town hall was well
oiled at l 80 p. IN. Monday when the ex-
ercises began. The committee were not
able to secure any band or drum corps for
the occasion and NJ. Il. George kindly
consented TO furnish the step for the vet
Grams to march to the cemetery with the
drum and they say they never kept step
better in marching to Highland cemetery
than this year. Everything passed OF
very satisfactorily to the veterans. The
address was excellent, the children all did
finely and the singing was splendid. The
rain ceased and the sun almost shone on
the procession as il marched to the ceme-
terry.
The exercises began in the hall with
the song, sGather the Lilies by la
dies quartette consisting OF Misses Edith
Dearborn, Nora Taylor, Florence TAYLOR
and Mrs. p. j. Heath. Mrs. F. w. Lewis
presided at the piano. Prayer was offered
by Rev. J. A. Lawrence; general orders OF
the q. A. II. read by A. Barnes, adlutant
Of the post Commander NJ. Q. Coburn
gave the roll OF the dead in Waterson post
the past year. They are Benjamin Henry
Adams and Edmond F. Peters. Recita-
ton. "Memorial Day." Dorothy Dens-
more; solo. ssDon't Forget the Veterans,
Miss Nora Taylor; recitation, "a Sol
dieris Grave William Adams recita-
ton, "The Flag, Reginald Hills flag ex-
ercise and song given by 20 school chill
dren; recitation, 'sSheridan's Ride" Hale
Dazzling; song, 1.-THE Grand Army Button
He Wore in His Coat" ladies quartet;
~
. America" by the quartet and audience
closed the exercises in the hall.
The line was formed in front Of the
Town hall at 3 O'Clock by the marshal,
C. II. Corliss, in the following order;-
Camp No. rs, S. ", Senior Vice Com
mander w. A. Reed commanding; Water
son post. No. 45, g. A. R., Commander
NJ. o. Coburn; carriages containing
speaker, chaplain and veterans unable 70
march; public school children in charge
OF Past Captain @. L. Hayward Of Camp
No. rs.
The procession marched to Highland
cemetery where Waterson post held the
Memorial exercises over the grave OF John
B. Atwood and all graves OF veterans
we're then decorated by the veterans and
sons OF veterans and the line was then re-
formed and marched back to the hall.
All the schools held Memorial exercises
Friday afternoon when there we're speak
ing and singing by the pupils. Some OF
them we're the best ever held.
One hundred graves Of veteran soldiers
were decorated with flag and wreath this
year.
The Virgins yard has been much i'm
proved since last Memorial days new
fence. the head stones righted and reset
and the bushes cut.
The old veterans were pleased WIN tne
address and all the exercises and congrat-
nlated the committee on the success OF
the day.
The decorations in the Town hall CON
sisted Of q large flag draped in front OF
the stage and flag on each corner.
Hon. J. K. Darling, in spite OF his Zee
bic condition, attended all services, both
Sunday and Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

E. J. Ford spent Saturday in Montpel-
Ter.
Mrs. J. w. Howe was in Montpelier
and Barre Saturday.