davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-17
aatarrb fam ntdlt furiert uer

&atarrb fanm ntdt fmriert iuerben
bllr6 lotale Npplifationen. ba tie
ben Sib Der &ranfbeit ni6t errei6en
fonnen. &atarrb lit cine 8luts o6er Som
ititutions< arantbeit unb Inn Tie 5u heie
len, niiBt Sbr innerli1e SeiI1nittel nehs
men. Sails &atarrbz&ur fpiro einoes
nommen unb pirft brett o1f bas 8lut
uno Die i6leinige 0berflGde. Sails
9atarrb<alrr 1T feline 3uadialberz Reois
gin. Sic tpurbe felt Sabren bon einem
Der better Ser8fe bieies Qanbes beroroz
net nno tit elm regelmdBiges gfe5ept. Sic
beitebt ais ben better betarnten Sonicn.
terblntben NIT BEN beIten 8llttreiniz
g%un9smitteln, Die brett olf Die S6leim.
oberfldde nirteu. 9ie polfommene
8erbtnbung Der 5tpei 8eitanoteile lit CO,
mas fol6' ipunoerbolle Neiultate bel Der
Setlung bon &atnrrb berbor6rinet.
S. S. Gbeneb & 60, gigent.. 3oa
lebo. 8. @erfauft bon allen Gpotbeferr.
9aBt @u6 3engniiie umionIt geben.
Rreis 75 Gents.
9au's GamiIiensgiqen iino bic beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-17
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit felt iiber so Sabrem bon Minio.
men bon Miittern betm Sahnen it,
rer &inoer init bSaisem Grfala ge.
bran6t norben. Sc berubigt oas
&inb, ermeidt bas 3abnfleiid I'm
bert ale Sdmer5en, furiert @ino-
gulie unb lit Die Bette Mranei gegen
Diarrboe. Son alien DrnggiIten
in ieoem Sell Ser @eIt b%erfouft.
Seib fider nno perIangt vWers.
Binsloms Sootbine Sprup" uno
nebmt nifts @nberes. Is gts. sic
TTnfhp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-17
Ahentemer In BET Bntter-
nude.
Bon 81, g. IS. s ortfamp >S = 3 o in.
ct. Retersbur9.

es tuur Elm EDIT ruliii6es" 2ieb,
bos Die Muiifer aufipielten: u@ir
geben gu Moim." Siergei Eetro-
pitf6 mar aud gang eeriibrt unb
wiidte iih bic 9br1nen iber Muge,
Naie unb Wunb. n@h" laete er,
tnbem er einen @Blofiel nit 4apiar
smiiben bic langen, peiben 3dbne
f6ob, upie lit bas liebe 2eben boh
10 fur8. lno Die berrlid)e gutter-
node erlt. 4uum, baB man Seit
bat, iid ben Wasen eriinoli6 gu oer-
6erben."
nSa," ertpioerte 9apel @rfa0e.
mitid, iein @eeeniiber, "es lit Elm
ibunbtees 8olf, beute. $50 lino Die
3eiten geblieben. Mls ib jung mar
= BORT on, Siergei Yetromiti1?-
oa OBJ Elm brober Yraposlamnp pie
nibts feline brei 9utenb 8linDs uno
tranf oa3u iein 6laidden @ereinig-
ten Mber bas fortnlt aues bon,
oieiem perbammten grannttpeinmo.
nopol. Btut Seufel!"
Ore W1uiif batte unterbeIien nit
Der n2uitigen @itttpe" mufgerGumt
uno sab Dem Ofarinololiiten @ele-
senbeit, feline bebre Runit in nSpra-
f5Opra" 5u betpabren. 9ieies Spra-
SDra erinnert mid INNER an cine
2ebertpurIt. Wean meib ME, no es
anfdngt unb mo es aufbort. So5u-
iagen Ole Mliitf oes unenbli1en
Stumpfiinnsy
uunier Wonopol," nabm Siesei
Betropitih oas i'm Spra bnIb er-
trunfene@ eipr1d mieoer auf vgef1at
mir auf Die 0nuer gar nidt. gs lit
Sdnaps obne Seele unb 8eritanb,
Sabriftpare, Dusenoalfobol. @ie
lange miro es 0ouern, big Die Gegie.
runs uns Monopol.8linps porfest?
Spro, Opro, es lit cine idledte
MeIt!"
Ser 2id)ntid iarlt burh bas @alb.
bunfel, bas iiber ben Snieln liegt.
Cine gutternode obne Sdnee, Elm
ieltiames esobr be,ler. u9u Gfura,"
fragt elm fleines @tmas nit id)mar-
aen Saaren unb iebr bel YeI3,
.tannft bu BEN 4ometen ieben?"
Sdyura iiebt leidt idieIeno nad
oben, no Die 9dume cine 5aiben-
breite Strobe freilafien. u@as piQIt
bu bon bieiem oummm 3ometen,
mein 2iebline. gs lit ~iiberboupt
niht Der edte, meibt bu. Ger ed)te
itedt einitpeilen nod binter Dem
Mono unb fommt erit mad Oitern gu
uns. &c sibt 2eute. bic iasen, DOB
er uns NIT benz S6speii Inn bic Naie
fobren wir6."
Das fleine @tpas rieb lid) bie
Naie u1ter benz S1Ieier un6 lieB
Elm unipiniees 8iifen boren. .2aB
bas, Sdura. Mit ioIden Dinsen
ion man nidt ipaben. Beibt ou
iibrieens, mo i'd beute Wadmittag
tpar? Bel einem = Gbiromanten.
Wobr unb p~ubrbaftie, Elm e6ter Sii-
bier. Seine Mbreiie itanb in Ser
Wospoie @rema." Gem YeI8 ftrGub.
Ten fih Dor aufreeune Die &aare gu
Beree.
Guh Sdura tmlrbe unrubig.
.Mas fir 9ununbeiten, bu @uteal
Wetriiser fir 2eiftgIa,ibige." ltno
I'M Zone, Der Die Weasier perrietb:
~Sat er Dir nas 5f,6nes propbeSeit,
Der Snbier aus 8oftroma2 Stint,
beraus nit Der @abrbeit."
Das Mdbden lieB cine mimuten.
LANCE 8auie eintreteu. Durd Die
fablen 8meige Der SnielbGume pfifi
Der Win0 elm monotones Naftlieo.
Gs gab aud Elm poar nortpisige
Sterne, benen es offenbar nidt oo.
raul anfam, baB ibnen Die 0aien-
ipisen abfroren Bonn Wonb mar
nihts 81 ieben; er bate tpubrihein-
lid Butterpohe g~efeiert uno idliei
in einem RinnItein an Der MtiIh,
ftrn6o {ptrp, &o,,{A o,,R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-17

- WCDIYeH lUlCD VIC VI5c UuIu
ben Shpeif. oes &ometen eeben
url0 BON morgett an meroen mir
ben &oneten abenos am meltliden
9imnnel erbliden fonnen. Cine Sc
fabr ift BET Dem 8aiiieren Der grbe
our1 ben Sdneif oes Romeien
ni6t borbauoen. Die @roe bat oas
Experiment ihon beridieoene Wfalc
gema6t uno es lit ibr nod ME
i6ledt befommen. Ser Sd)meit bes
&ometen beitebt aug einer 10 ieinen
Subfton5, baB er ser feIte,i grbe
feinen @ioeritano entyesenieten
unb oaber au6 feinen Sdaoen on
ridten fam. Sim 10. 0fai miro
man ben &ometen in Der Mbeno-
oammerung am meitliden Simmel
finoen. CT gebt bann atpei 5tunoell
nod Der Sonne inter. Mn1 90.
Mai gebt er bret Stunoen ipdter li,l-
ter als Die Come, am 81. Meai bier
StunoeL uno oann beginnt sr lang
jam Dem unbemoffneten @uge gu eltt.
idpinoen. Seine groBte Selli9.
felt ionte er bonn 90. Biz "a. stat er-
rei6en, aber % oann gleih5eitig
Gollmono ii, miro Der S9meif boz
ausiihtIib meientlid fiir5er eridet=
men als bei friiberen 8eobabiungen.
9er~G ampfer u9annoper@,
Der am g. Suli bon @alpeiton abfat-
rem ionte, berlaBt ben @ate1 idon
am 30. SUM, mobon Die &aiiagie-
re Scotia nebmlen molten.
Set Der @infabrt Des grcur-
i%ions5uges BON 0eu-8raunfels am
Wontag aben6, berlor Der ouf eii1er
Stufe Der 8latform zines @agens
itebenoe aebn Sabre aIte Gbuarb
@briitians in Solee zines plosliden
@inoitoBes ieinen SUIT uno in benz
gemiiben i'm nod gu ertJliden,
%itiir5te er ab. CT ronte cine 5trede
melt ben Damn binunter ut1b muir
De mieoer auf oen 8ug gebradt. au.
Der einigen Sauti9iirflngeu tr1et
er feline 8erlebungen oabon. Seine
@ltern mobnen 318 Blum Strabc.
Sn elmer Siefe bon 1886 SUB
lit man auf Der Militdr- Nelerpo-
ton BEL 2eon Sprines auf arteliides
@aiier eeitoBen. gs tit bas Die
5meite Guele, Die aneebobrt porben
lit. Man miro alio rei9liGe @ai,
ieroeriorgung mabrenb Der Manoper
baben, 5umal nod elm oriter
Brunnen gebobrt miro.
Das 2afeiioe GIaiiical Sniti-
tute, @eit gnb, gigentum pon $.
IS. GoItrane, tpuroe am 9ienItag
fur5 Dor Mitternadt I'M $4,000
ourd Sener beidGoigt. Die ldnca
berbeigeeilte 5euerpebr rettete has
@ebauoe Dor bonitanoiger 9erlto-
rung. Oie gnftebungstrlad,e bes
8ranoes lit unbefannt.
uniere 9moelsfammer 5iebt
ben BIan in grmdgung, Die in
Cincinnati bonn 20. Muguit biz
"a. September itattfinoenoe Sbiu
8auep grpoiition 81 beididen. Sic
nnfoiten piiroen fid auf $4,000 be-
laufen.
SIN Sitter BON 76 Sa9rem liarb
Jrau &aroItne Sad Sic fam
Dor einigen Monaten bon Chicago
gum 8eiud ibres Sobnes %. &le.
berger bierber.
- Ser neue Gbef-SneenieAr set
Sraction-2ompagnie beiBt 8. 8.
9ibbnr6.
Die StraBen in SOFT sam
Souiton ueroen periudsireiie mit
Nobol beiprinfelt meroen, I'M ben
Staub All Iedeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-17
Gin ri6tiaer @ilbfame

mar Sufie nnD true INNER Berles.
u1gen 6abon. Mber Die Multer &C.
ibrmltte 9udIin's Mrnifa Gal6e
lrno aaes beilte raid. 20 Gts. BET
allen 0ruaaiiten.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
EAST BETHEL

The Ladies' Social circle will meet with
Mrs. II. v. Allen Friday afternoon.
daughter, Marion Anstice, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Titus Friday.
Miss Grace Godfrey has finished work
in Wilder and returned to her home here.
On account OF repairs at the Baptist
church services were held in the school
house Sunday.
The remains OF Miss Cordelia Whitney
were brought here from South Royalton
for interment Friday.
Owing to the illness of the pastor, Rev.
n. II. Parkhurst, there were no services
at the Universalist church last Sunday.
Waldo Rogers passed away last week
Tuesday at the residence OF his son, Allen.
His body was taken to the family lot in
East Roxbury for interment Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Wood orth, after long
illness, died at her home Sunday morn
ing. Interment was In the family lot in
the village cemetery Monday afternoon.
g. II. Camp, who has lived with his
brother, wheatiy Camp, the past year.
has moved TO Warren. His place on the
Whestly Camp farm has been taken by
Wesley Sargent, who has been at the
Cooper farm. Robert Rogers goes to the
Cooper farm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
EAST sRAlNTrEE

Wanted Young lady or gentleman to
work in studio to learn the photograph
I business, also young folks for outside
view work during the ccming summer.
Apply TO S. A. Smiths studio, Randolph.
Mrs. I A. Blanchard has been sick the
past week with grip.
Guy Fletcher of Bast Brookield was at
VIII Fleteher's Sunday.
Miss Jennie Perham spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Per-
ham.
NJ. D. Laport, V no has been sick sever
al weeks, is very low and expected to live
but few days.
Mrs. Charles Palmer went to New port,
NJ H., Monday to see her mother aud sis
ter, who are both ill.
Lee S. Chadwick Of Philadelphia came
Tuesday night, called here by the serious
illness of his father. e. II. Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fielders and little
daughter, Bernice, OF South Royalton
spent Saturday night at c. IL. Mann's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Poor OF Sandy Hill,
n. y, came Monday, called here hY the
serious illness of her father, e. II. Chad
wick.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Kenyon and
daughter, Helen, OF West Hartford visit
ed at the Abel Bros. home the last Of the
week.
r. II. Chadwick has been seriously in
with pneumonia the past week. At this
writing be is comfortable. Miss Clara
GroUt is caring for him.
Mrs. Kate Coburn has been a guest this
week of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Parker, where her children, Mary and
Parker, have been staying this winter.
Mrs. C. E. Wakefield stopped here with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Wakefield, on her way home from
Randolph where she had been to have an
operation on her throat, staying with /
Them from Friday till Sunday.
Mrs Collin McRitchie came one day
ast week from her visiting trip in Massa- /
,husetts and the next day went on to her I
home in Holeb, Me-, accompanied by her
Itep-son, Norman, who has been visiting |
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Will I
Jams, here, and his aunt, Mrs. G. e. /
Bowman, in West Brooktield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
Green 80 sone and Moi.

The Cold Weather Poultry Food. Fowls
have natural craving for animal food,
especially when he weather is cold. All
kinds OF grains are good. but to produce
lots Of eggs, an occasional ration OF green
cut bone and meat is absolutely essential.
This product can be obtained Of Carroll S.
Page, Hyde Park, VI. He will ship 200
ID. barrel TO any address on receipt Of
$3.50 and at this price pay the freight to
any railroad station ia New England or
the Middle states. Money may be sent
at his risk by registered letter, postal
money order, check or express money
order. When writing him mention this
paper. Il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
a 60.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-oent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted syrup q Tar il It
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 6 25-cent bottle to prove
or money refunded.
G. = Black, South Rovalton.
George A. Laird, Royalton.
WhlbridEe & Heath, Sharon.
Badger s Noyes, sharon.
Edward Miller, East Barnard.
n. J. Sargent & Son. South Royalton.
w. Nj. Adams, North Pomfret.
A. l. Morse q Co, West Hartford.
A. r. Hood 4 son, Chelsea
A. y. King q Son, Tunbridgs.
G. A. Wight, North TunbridRe.
5. D. Buell. 4 Co.. South Stafford.
L. L. Udan & Son, Straford.
Frank Durkee, Pitts8eld.
=. W. Brigham a Son, Pittsaeld.
Fred Morrill,, Pittsaald- et
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
EAST RRooKFIELp

Fred Farrar is quite sick with tonsili-
tbs.
Phil Seymour and Walter Perkins we're
in Barre last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Duchaine were in
Barre last Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. @. Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Angel were in Randolph
last Friday.
Mrs. Will George and Mrs. Mark stod-
dard visited their father, Mr. Smith OF
Randolph Center, last week.
Leo Perkins, who has been clerking for
Bigelow 4 Son, finished his Iabors last
week and returned 10 his home in Gays
Vile.
March 4, a son, Glenn Edgar, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar r. Trask, grand
son.of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith Of
Randolph.
DR.. Stearns OF Randolph was called last
Monday to see frank Richardson's horse
that recently calked itself in ibe stall
quite badly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
Rochester News.
d. NJ. HARVEY. Local Editor.


E. P. Jose has been in johnson for ter
days.
Miss Leila Tinkhsm was in Bethel a
day last week.
e. Il. Edgerton Was in Woodstock the
last of the week.
States Attorney Shaw of Burlington
was in town Friday.
Mrs. G. e. Townsend is spending the
week in Montpelier.
Howard Eells and sister, Miss Pearl
Eells, we're ia st. Adams from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Chaffee have
moved here from Stove and are to have
charge Of Henry Ragnond's farm.
Mrs. Alira Elliq who has been at w.
d. Hodgkins' through the winter, will
soon 90 TO Randolph to spend several
months With her niece, Mrs. Manchester.
Through a mistake in the report of the
Officers elected al tile town meeting, the
mare OF Rev. :. Il. Saith. moderator,
was omitted, and z. z. Noble, " 10 Was
the only seieetman elected.
A very interesting game Of basket ball
tween the Rutland aud the Rochester
high school team, resulting in score of
81 to 20 in favor Of Rutland.
Will all the readers Of library books in
with Rochester Patlic library
please SEM 10 ell books in their posses
sion before March i9, as TIE committee
are in process of reconstruct log The libra
ry and of placing many new volumes on
The shelves.
AS Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hubbard we're
driving across the iron bridge near L. i.
Bailey's, The horse became frightened aud
leaped upon the railing, which gave way,
the morse upon the rocks.
some eighteen feet below. Fortunately
the tugs broke and the sleigh remained
on the bridge. The horse was badly
bruised but doing well at last accounts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
BETHEL GILEAp

Albert Morse is confined to the house
with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tewksbury spent
Saturday and Sunday at Barnard.
Mrs c. L. Fowler OF Randolph is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. V. E. Holt.
Miss Victoria Morse visited at Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Drew's in Sharon one day
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer OF Ram
dolph were guests at William Kendall's
recently.
Mrs. L. NJ. Backus, who is at work for
her sister, Mrs. Eugene Marshall OF Ran
dolph, spent Sunday at home.
A surprise party was rendered Miss
Emma Kendall on her return home from
Bethel Saturday evening, when a large
number OF friends aud neighbors had
gathered to remind her that it was her
birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent playing games, after which cake
and coffee were served. All returned home
wishing the young lady many returns OF
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morse we're very
much surprised on their return from
Bethel last week Tuesday evening to find
their home occupied by about 40 of their
friends and neighbors. After inquiring
what 1t all meant, Mrs. Morse admitted
that she was beaten this time. Music
and games we're enjoyed by all. Cake,
coffee and candy were served. E. s.
Tewksbury presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Morse with a sum OF money as a token of
remembrance from their friends. The
evening was much enjoyed by all and it
was rather a late hour when the party
babe the couple hearty good morning.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
BRooKFlELD

wanted: - Young lady or gentleman Il
work in studio to learn the photograph
business, also young folks for outsid,
view work during the coming summer
Apply to $. A. Smiths studio, Randolph
Harry Larose is visiting in the north
ern part of the state.
Mrs. Ford of Brattleboro recently spent
several days 18th her sister. Mrs. e. II.
Allis.
Miss Ruth Hanks went to her home at
Randolph Center Friday and stayed till
Sunday.
John Heath has rented Ira Carpenters
tenement house at the Center and moved
into it,.
Miss McGee, who has spent several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. PerIey Reyes,
returned to her home in Jericho satur-
day.
An increase in pension has been al
lowed William A. Ford OF Brookheld, at
the rate OF ga per month from Jan. 5,
1910.
Mrs. r. w. Walbridge, who has been
very sick and wholly confined to her bed
several weeks. is at this writing more
comfortable.
Miss Grant, nurse from the Randolph
sanatorium. is caring for Mrs. Julia Will
liams, who underwent an operation per-
formed by Drs.a Clifford and Russlow OF
Randolph last week. Mrs. Williams is
very comfortable at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. @. Hood will have
@. A. r. and w. X. c. sociabIe at their
home Saturday afternoon. They earnest
" request that ell the soldiers in town be
present, IL they do not belong to the @.
A. r. Their wives are invited to accom-
pany them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
Railway Nail Clerks Wanted
The Government pays RaiIway Mail
Clerks $500 to $500, and other
employees up 20 $500 annually.

Uncis sam viii bold spring exsmina-
tions throughout the country for Railway
Man Clerks, Custom House Clerks, STEM
ographsrs, Booklcsspera, Department
Clerks and other Government Positions.
Thousands Of appointments win be made
Any man or woman over Is, in City or
Country, can get distraction and free in
formation By writing At once 10 the
Bareau OF Instruction, SIS I Hamlin Build
ING, Rochester, nj. -st. s..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
MEsr aRooKFIEIn

Mr.. Howard and bis sisters visited at
\. J. Summers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Waldo and little
Viola we're Sunday guests Of theirsmofh-
er, Mrs. Waldo, in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Boycs, ar. and
Mrs. Il. ". Johns visited at E. A. Park
er's Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
j. o. KENDALL.
HstsI shhIss. 50. STANFORD. VI.
Commissloners Notice.
wallIE on ll-anw q u-En.-.--.

ne undersigned. having been aFrar7ris..5 ~ a..
aenefsh4e fEu1ate Court far the DISTRICT I'll Psr-
dntpn5 commissioners ~ receive. emma 80
@lI4st NI@ CialHs and demands 81 an naraorw
against TIE estate az Susan O. webster irfs n
AroaAAell ~ sad district. deceased snH M
claims eAlhiulfed iu onset thereto, hereby give
said g the residence Of r. j. Trssk Is the town ~
hru1fhein, a. said district on the iBth nr al Mart
and l&th cay % August next, from 0iei5sF
p p. uatil n'clqck D. m on each o. said DAYS and
thst sn most irz the lslh day q FellruaFI. A ii
creditors g present their claims 10 a. for srs5.9
nation and aiOsnnce.
DATED a. Brookneld. ". this lsth1d ay q Fehru.
arg, a. d. 1914. fane
JAMES CsHoLMES-
CHARLEs VI SMITH Z Nomrk
bdszr J, Trass. AltEr sith yin Annsxea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
Desth 81 an Aaed ResIdent.

Mrs. Eleanor Rich Woodwork died
March of cerebral spoplexy.
Mrs. Woodwork was born in Bethel,
Dec. 10, 1919, and on both her mothers
aud fathers side was descended from the
early settlers OF Bethel. Her mother, La
vinia Rich, was the daughter of Rev.
Thomas p. Russell, The first Congrega-
tional minister in Bethel, who was here
from 1890 until 1894. Jared Rich was
born in Bethel and always lived on Chris
tian Hill. The Woodworths we're among
the early settlers OF Bethel also. Alouzo
Woodwork died many years, ago and for
many years Mrs. Woodwork made her
home on the old farm on Christian Hill
with her daughter, Mrs. Ella King, who
died last year. Five years ago Mrs.
Woodwerth, conveyed her farm to Charles
Waterman conditioned for the support OF
herself and daug liter, aud on MIR. Water
mans death his duties were carried on by
James f. Waterman, his nephew and
leRalee.
Funeral services were held March Z,
Rev. }. w. Miller officiating, and the in
termenl VAS in the East Bethel cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10

Frank Royce Of Randolph was st Dam
lei Fordham's Sunday.
daughter wa born Monday morning
10 Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hutchinson.
Miss Lura Montgomery of Randolph
visited the first OF the week at d. l. Fish
er's
Mr. GIidden and two children OF
Mortified we're at Daniel Fordhau's the
first Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holman spent
Thursday at Heber Holman's and Friday
at Elbridge Holman's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10

Children Who are delicate feverish and cross
Htu get immediate relief from Mother nray's
Sweet Powders Tor children. They eiaansa the
stomach, act the liver, making sickiy child
strong aud healthy. A certain cure for worms.
ID by an druggists. asc. sample FHEB Ad.
,lress Allen s. oims4esd LEROY N III
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-10
c. A. r. Camp Fire.

A rousing camp fire was held Ia the
Town ball Friday evening, March !, un-
der the auspices OF Daniel Lille post, No
81, G. A. r. Candidates Mead and Fleet
wood were both present and spoke and
thus incidentally the opening gun OF the
gubernatorial contest for 1910 was fired
in Bethel, the same as be famous Glenn
ent-Proctor Mccullough contest was
opened in 1902 hy Clement.
Music was furnished BY Gilsonis or
chestra, and The rally was opened By Rev.
J. w. Miller with prayer A. Lee Cady,
chairman OF the committee, introduced
Ex-Gov. $. +. Pingree as POSTMASTER,
who presided With skill and grace. Rev.
Fraser Metzger OF Randolph Was the first
speaker and told OF Mrs. Bixby's four
sons going TO the war and not one Of
them returning. lie was followed nv
Hon. f. q. Fleetwood If Morrisville, u ho
spoke in glowing terms OF tho history OF
America from 1892 to the present time,
and especially told vi hat Vermont has to
be proud OF as leading in production OF
butter, cheese, maple sugar and as being
the greatest marble producing state.
Lieut. Gov. Mead told some war stories
and how well the Vermont troops fought
st fredericksburg and Gettysburg. He
said that the Vermont troops charged at
fredericksburg only two deep aud took
the heights under as much Ore As Pickett
underwent when he made his famous
charge at Gettysburg with his men IL
deep and then Was repulsed. He drew
comparisons between the way ancient
fighting was conducted and that Of mod
ern times and how the Romans killed
their captives, and compared this with
Grants kindness 10 Lee. He then told Of
the sad death Of Grant.
Capt. Horace French of Iebanon was
the closing speaker. He was attending
kimhali Union academy ct Meriden,
r. a., and Col Plngree came down there
and enlisted him for three years. Re said
that ali that the Old veterans did was to
do the best they could for their country
and be expected that the coming genera
tions would do as much.