davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
CHARGED j WITH i
STARVING STOCK

jamestown, n D., Mar. 11:-After
an investigation, which ended in a
complaint, being issued that the
mans stock was oeing starved, State
Humane Omcer Blake returned from
Eidridge Wednesday night, bringing
back Ernest Gaedke, a young farm
er, In his custody. Gaedke was CIV
en- a preliminary hearing Thursday
morning before Justice Bigelow and
was bound over to the district court.
1t was brought out in the testi-
mony that great deal OF the mans
stock was in, such q condition t.Was
unable to stand and no hay or grain
could be found on the place" Sup
plies were ordered and parties bold
ing mortgages on tie stock notified
to care for 1t. 'sl ,5s5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
.LlLLIS RECOVERING
r
! FROM AN ASSAULT

Kansas City, Mar 11.-All informa-
ton regarding the Cudahy-Lillis af-
fair obtained by the police depart
ment was turned over to Prosecutor
Conkling today. There were several
afsuavits from officers and others,
but no statements from John p
Cudahy, Mrs. Cudaty or Jere F. Lii
lis.
Unless request is made by Lillis
for the prosecution to take legal
steps against Cudahy there will be
no prosecution in the case. Lillis
has already stated he will not prose-
cute. Conkling has stated positive
ly he will not initiate an investiga'
ton of the affair.
Lillis is recovering rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
N. DAKOTA Land
At FANCY PRICES

Fargo Forum: What is believed
to be the highest prce ever paid for
a section of land in North Dakota
was $40 per acre for farm one and
one-half miles from Grandin. 1t is
a part of the old Rand-Brown farm
and some months ago was sold to a
resident of Illinois. Recently the
latter sold it to a friend from the
same state at $40 per acre. Other
lands nearer some larger cities, or
wanted for townsite or railway pur-
poses, may have sold at higher fig
ures but this is supposed to be the
top notch for land wanted merely
for farming.
Another farm east of Arthur re-
Gently sold for $65 per acre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
TAFI'S BRoTHER.IN.LAW
DIEO SUDDENLY FRIDAY

Pittsburg, Mar. .11.-Thomas Nc
Laughlin, a brother-in.law of Presi-
dent Taft, died suddenly of cerebral
hemorrhage today, at his home in
this city. Mr.. Laughlin's death was
unexpected although it came as a
result of a period Of ill health ex-
tending over some months. Mr..
Laughlin was the son of Major Geo.
M. Laughlin who died but a few
months ago. He was 35 years old
and was among the prominent young
men of the business and social life
here. He was marrid in Cincinnati
in 1902 to Miss Heron, sister Of
Mrs. VIM. II. Taft, and besides the
widow he leaves two young sons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
WENT IN FOR SOME "EASY M0N-
EY" AND WAS Trimmed OF
$500.
Other STORIES Of SAME KIND
DEFENSE TRIES TO KEEP Let
TIERS OUT OF RECORD AND
PARTIALLY SUCCEED.
J. H. Secrest Points to 6aybray as
One of the Members Of the "Mil-
lionaire" Clubs - Much Damaging
Testimony Is Said to Have Been En-
tered by the Government.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Mar. 1.-THE
government continued today to for
tify itself with strong evidence
against John c. MayDray and MS
eighteen alleged associates who are
on trial before United States Judge
Mcpherson for alleged conspiracy to
defraud by, means of illegal use OF
the mails. Colonel Temple, the pros
ecuting attorney, featured the testi-
mony with goodly supply OF docu.
mentary evidence in the way OF let
ters exchanged between the defend
ants and their alleged victims, but
in each instance followed up this evil
dence by securing a recital from wit
nesses Of all events leading up to
and the final loss of large sums OF
money on fixed sporting events.
Keep Out Letters.
The defense put forth strenuous
efforts to keep out of the records q
number of letters taken from May
bray's effects when he was arrested
in Little Rock, Ark, on a search
warrant, and partially succeeded.
Judge Mcpherson decided to wait un-
til tomorrow before making final rul-
ing in the matter, but indicated that
he would admit the letters:
It is stated. that there are more
than 1000 Of these letters giving
complete record of the transactions
of the "Millionaires~ club" Including
the names and residences of victims,
together with the amounts they lost
Farmer Recites His Experience.
J. H. Secrest, retired farmer re-
siding at Iowa City, Iowa, furnished
an interesting account of the alleged
operations of the defendants. He
first contributed $4,000 to the "Mil-
lionaires' treasury, and still satis-
fed with the legitimacy Of their ex-
islence, returned from New Orleans
to his home and secured $4,000 more
which he lost, both sums going into
pools of fixed horse races.
| II was first approached in a hotel
in st. Paul." said Secresc, whose ap-
CONTINUED to Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
CUNNINGHAM SAYS THAT CLAWS
TRAPPED HIM INTO SIGNING
AFFIDAVIT. u
GU66ENnElMs NOT. IN IT
DENIAL MADE TAAT GUGGEN.
HELMS wEaE4.NtERgsrED y
-. IN SYNDICATE -
Option Claimed TO BE Held A. Only
ProvisionaI-Attorneys for the Fed
cetaI Government Will Cross Exam
ire Cunningham at the tIearing on
Saturday.
(Rx Asaociated PreSS.l

(Bv Associated Press)
Cleveland, Mar. ia bitter at
tack upon Louis r. CLAWS by Clar.
.ence Cunningham was the feature Of
todays inquiry by the United States
Commissioner VIM. j. MCGEE into the
so called Cunningham coal claims in
Alaska.
Cunningham ~ Witness.
Mr.. Cunningham was ON the wit
ness stand all day and under direct
examination by the attorney for the
claimants he charged the former
United States land agent with having
trapped him into signing an afndavit
under false ;pretenses, and of hay
ing pretended q desire to have the
Cunningham entries cleared for pat
ent when he was really efdeavoring
to have them declared fraudulent.
The ssindavit in question has flg-
ured prominently IN the Ballinger-
.Pinchot inquiry and was the basis
OF discussion of the perjury statutes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
Street CAR COMPANY
GRANTS. INCREASE

Trenton, N. J., Mar. 1.-The strike
of the employees of the Trenton Street
Railway Co., which has been going
on for the last two days was settled
late this afternoon. The settlement
resulted in the men getting pract1-
cally everything they asked for. The
principal demands was for an in
crease in compensation of from 1871
to % cents an hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
.JUA|b0RESERlIOIR
LE1G|iiO ON FRIDAY.
DAMAGE DONE, TO THE EXTENT
OF $4,000 BUT NOT THOUGHT
.;ANY FATALITIES.
Engineer Of Burlington Train Just
Saw Flood In Time to Prevent a
Catastrophe - Trains Were Unin.
.jured and Only Short Break In the
Traffic Occurred.
Continued to rage s.

.Julesburg, Colo, Mar. 1.-THE big
jumbo reservoir belonging to the
Julesburg. irrigation district went
out suddenly today, washed out two
miles Of Union Pacific track and did
about $15O,OO0 damage. No lives
were lost so far rs known. ;:
A Union Pacific limited train en-
route from Chicago to Denver, stop.
ped close to the waters, the engineer
seeing the food; spread out for miles
before him. One report says only
the block signal, which was recently
established, saved the limited train
from .plunging into rae water.
Omcials of the irrigation district
have been unable to discover the
cause of the accident.
The Union Pacific detoured trains
over the Burlington via Sterling and
a short delay will be the only incon-
venience pending the repairing of
the track. ~i'25 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
BOOMING GAYN0R
FOR presidency
GATHERING OF THE FAITHFUL IS
CALLED At HOT SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS.
Norman e. Mack 10 Being Visited BY
Frjende Of Aspiring candidates-
chas. Murphy Tells Of the Chances
Of Mayor Gaynor to Land the Nom
ination.

Hot Springs, Ark. March 11.-That
Charles Murphy, Tammany leader, has
come south to keep in close touch with
presidential booms on the part of
southern democrats, Is accepted gen
orally here where Chairman Norman
E Mack, of the National committee,
is constantly being visited by friends
of southerners who aspire to party
leadership in the next election.
The booms Of Senator Culbertson,
Joseph Folk and Judge Harmon, have
each had their day in court here and
now the Tammany chief brings ON a
renewed interest in the course Mayor
Gaynor Of New York, is pursuing.
Il did not know of Murphy's COM
ing until it was announced in the
PRESS" said Chairman Mack, who is
reticent about likely candidates.
"Culbertson is a fine man and ROg-
er Sullivan and John Hopkins are my
friends" was all the chairman said,
when the Culbertson talk was started.
Sullivan and Hopkins, who are
credited with starting the Culbertson
boom, are coming here before Mr..
Mack leaves for French Lick on April
first.
"Mr. Folk has a world of strength
in the west and has the confidence of
the party leaders," said Chairman
Mack, when Nelson Mcleod of St.
Louis, who manages the Folk cam
paigns was lin touch with Mr.. Mack
here.
Mayor ~Gaynor is doing the things
that go to make democrats presiden-
tial candidates." said Mr.. Mack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

TRI.STATE WEATHER.
Washington, Mar. 11.-Minnesota-
Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday
fair. 's. '--'
North and South Dak0ta-Fair
Saturday; warmer in east portions;
Sunday fair. '.,':
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
TELLS OF SCRAP between GEO.
LOGICAL SURVEY AND REC
& & LAMATIoN SERVICE.
MlsREPRESEN1ED To-. TAFT
CHIEF ENGINEER OF REcLAMA-
~4TIoN SERVICE MAKES VAL
=. UARLE WITNESS.
Davis Warned BaIlinger. That His
Work Would oemoralize Service
.8-saI'ineer Prejudiced Against Rec
iamation Service Stands Up for
q Garfield Decisions. -. ..-
(By Associated Press.>

s. CBy Associated Press.)
Washington, Mar, 11.-With Ar
thur P. Davis, chief engineer OF the
reclamation service, on the stand, the
attack upon Secretary Ballinger con-
tinued today before the COMPRESSION.
al committee on Investigation. Mr..
Davis was called as a witness by
oxford Pinchot and was examined
by, Pinchot's attorney.
+ 4 Davis Had the Figures. :.
Although expressing reluctance to
testify Davis proved to be we'll for
titled today with maps, dates, data
ETC., and proved In many ways to be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12

: Khartum, Egypt, March 11-AccOrd-
ing to all reports which reach Khar-
tum from the banks of@the Nile down
which Colonel Roosevelt and lids party
are proceeding on their way to this
city and Cairo, his appearance yis that
Of a man who has spent years in the
wilderness, mot merely months Be
fore finally quitting the wilds for civ-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-12
Davis Had the Figures.

tContinued to Page 8.)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
The Debt to Imagination.

Millions have watched the kettle
boiling and the skies flashing light.
ming, but it took the imagination of a
Watt and a Franklin to start steam
and electricity to moving the world.
It is to imagination that earth owes
most. II has taught us how to make
life beautiful; to turn the stumbling
blocks of nature into helpful forces;
even now to make of unwilling ma
ture herself a tireless slave to serve
helpless man. Imagination is indis-
pensable in creating science. art. lit
erature and music Therefore a
bright, strong imagination is one of
the finest things with which a child
can come endowed into this world
and a child blessed with an unusual
amount is emphatically a person of
precious value to the times. For II
Is from such that progress and most
Announcements must come, because the
new in the world is first constructed
IN the mind before it ever can be -.
structed of matter
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
HAD Kissed IT A NICKEL
But self-sserlfclng Little Ones Left
the Store with the Coveted
Plant.

Two little girls entered a florist
shop. So near each other in size were
they they would have been taken for
twins. They had 20 cents-10 cents
apiece-and with this sum saved from
pennies for some time back they we're
going to buy plant for mamma.
One stepped out a little in advance of
the other when the door closed behind
them. The other was shy, looking tim
idly but confidently at her sister. The
woman in charge Of the small shop
looked up as the two mites of human
ity paused in front Of her.
'Well?" she said, encouragingly.
We want to buy a plant said the
little spokeswoman. Then she added
in order to avoid later embarrassment
the cheapest one you've got"
All" said the florist, going to the
window, here is a nice little plant
for 25 cents"
The little sister turned quickly TO
the other, but still smiling bravely.
Baby, We've just missed It a
nickel" she said.
Yet not three minutes later they is.
sued from the shop bearing the plant
between them, and as the woman de-
posted the two silver dimes in the
cash drawer her eyes must have
caught their CLEAN. for there was
something shining there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
Bethel cnuroh Notes.

Congregational church-Sunday school
at ~ m. II
Methodist church, March 27-The
Easter singing at the morning service at
10:45 will be by the children and young
people of the Sunday school. Evening
worship at 80 with sermon on League
topic. In Sunday school new lesson
books will be given out. All welcome.
Universalist church-Thursday even
ing, March Gath, at z O'Clock in the even
ing service will be held and the Com
munion Of the Lords Supper viii be OBJ
served. Easter Sunday, March % morn
ing service at l0:45 with sermon appro-
pirate for Easter; Sunday school at II.
All cordially invited to these services.
Christ church, Good Friday, March %
Service at 10:45 a. m. and 80. m.
Everyone invited to take part in this
solemn memorial service. Offerings for
Aged and Infirm Clergy fund. Easter
even, Saturday, services at a. m. and
4:15 p. M. Easter day, March "a, morn
ing service at l0:l5 with celebration OF
the Holy Communion. Offerings, spe-
cial, for parish purposes. Evening
prayer at p. M. Monday and Tuesday
In Easter week, Holy Communion at
q. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
EAST BETHEL

The entire family OF Myron washburn
are i'll with the grip.
There will be Easter services at the IN
iversalist church sunday at the usual
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rogers have dis
posed OF their possessions and gone to
Springfield, Mass, to live permanently
Fred Bacon. while tending a drag saw
engaged ia saving wood in the rear of
Bucks store. was injured by the saw
striking at the side and near his eve, end
on-a very close call for his eye. lie was
attended by DR.. Ciough.
Mrs. Lester Davis attempted suicide
last Thursday afternoon by swallowing
carbolic acid. She vas discovered BY
John Sails, neighbor who had stopped
at the Davis home to borrow an axe. Mr..
Sails hastily summoned the neighbors
and DR.. Davis Of Bethel was telephoned
FOR " no arrived promptly and succeeded
in saving her life after hard work Fam
ily troubles we're given as the reason.
An item in last weeks Herald aud New
in referring to the strike at the quarries
states hat the loss Ia wages Il about
s2700 weekly. This Is an error. About
IS men were employed at the time the bill
expired at an average Of about g. per
day. Your correspondent Is Ia daily
touch with the situation and can state
that the best OF intentions and good will
prevail among the workmen With the
hope OF an early and amicable settlement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
TRAPPIST MONKS ON FARMS
communes in Canada Where Agrieult-
ure and the Priesthood Go
Hand in Hand.

Scattered throughout Canada are
many curious religious communes, es-
pecially in the province of Quebec;
but there is none more curious or in
teresting than the settlements of the
Trappst Monks.
This brotherhood has three settle
ments in the dominion-in Noyia SEQ
tia at Tracadie, in the wilds of North
ern Quebec near the Lake St John dis
trict. and on the banks of the Otta-
wa river, not far from Montreal One
of the most interesting of the monas-
teries is that near the village Of Okla,
on the Ottawa river.
The Trappist is a farmer as well as
a priest, and the Okla farm of 500
acres is one of the best titled in that
part of Canada. All kinds of grain are
grown. an excellent vegetable garden
is maintained, and large orchard and
vineyard add picturesqueness to the
rural scene. But the Trappist is a
stock grower as well as an agricult-
uriSt. There are few finer thorough
bred stocks than the Percheron stall
lions and huge bulls kept there. The
order owns at Okla several hundred
cows, 800 sheep and 35 horses.
Adjoining the barn is the dairy,
where fancy cheese is produced that
has high reputation in the Montreal
market, as have the claret and wines
produced from the vineyards Busy
Mans Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24

north road to Gaysville. Mr.. CowdFey
has entered the employ OF II. NJ. Farm
ham OF East Montpelier and leaves Anril
for WillismstoWn where he will drive
for six months the team OF Mr.. Farnbam
employed on the town road work and aft
er that expects to move TO Montpelier.
The State Board OF Health will give an
exhibition OF matters pertaining to tuber-
eulosis in the Town hall Thursday and
Friday OF next week, April and s.
There will be lectures each day in the aft
ernoon and evening. The entire proceed
ings are free and the public is earnestly
invited to attend and learn of the meth
DDS taken to fight this white mans
seourge.
Sunday morning Graham's island was
invaded by a goodly company of song
sparrows whose happy music was full OF
hope OF green fields by and by. A few
iuncos tiirted their white bordered tails
among the sparrows and bluebird sang
nearby, while a nuthatch "quanked" ex-
stirred from his usual calm by
he sight and sound OF so many spring
arrivals. Monday, purple finch sang
his ecstatic song from the top OF tail
NAaRAo tue SUI UP
his red aud brown coat. The spring mt
grafton is fairly begun, and much pleas
ure Is offered all interested watchers and
listeners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton L. Sanders OF
Christian Hill celebrated the twenty-ffth
OF their marriage March II
and in the evening a large number of
their friends gathered at the home. They
came unheralded and unlimited but not
The less welcome. The guests brought
with them for the marking OF the day
many presents, including a silver ice
pitcher, soup ladle and other silverware
Ind $40 in silver money. The presenta-
ion remarks we're made by Rev. j. Wes-
ey Miller and Mr.. Sanders responded in
lifting words. Among the sixty odd
yuests were, from out of town, Mrs. L. |
4. Berry Of STAFFORD and Mr.. aud Mrs. |
3. b. Paige OF Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. |
sanders were married by Rev. s. A. |
Parker at the home of Myron Burnett, /
ather of Mrs. Sanders. In 1895 they had |
! similar occasion when they celebrated /
heir tenth anniversary.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY. Local Editor.


E. p. Jose returned from johnson Sat
urday.
Jerry Howard has sold his farm to
Chester Pierce.
E. $. Davis and son of Bethel we're in
town Saturday.
Eugene Coleman Of Cornish, N. H., was
ia townflast week.
Dan Clark OF WsIpole, N. H., has been
in town buying cows.
DR.. e. e. zsierriam is convalescing from
severe attack OF grip.
Mrs. C. NJ Campbell returned from
New York city Monday.
Miss J. Z. Hail is in Boston buying
her spring and summer goods.
Mrs. Luthera Hunton is spending a few
weeks with her niece, Mrs. Edna Stock
WE'LL
Herbert Eaton and family, who left
here ia November for California, arrive.
in Woodstock last week.
Rev. and Mrs. S. II. Smith and son,
Linwood. went to franklin Monday to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Smiths sister.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Kerr OF Mortified March -. Mrs. Kerr
will be rememb ,red as Miss Edna Martin.
r. s. Morgan Was at home over Thurs
day. Mrs. Morgan returned to Boston
with him Friday to be away several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROYAL Kidder and their
son, William Ridder, and wife OF Lynn
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Lucen Nichols of
Brandon were in town Sunday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Julia Hubbard.
Mrs. Julia Kidder Hubbard, widow Of
the late Gorham Hubbard, passed quietly
aud peacefully away last Thursday even
ing after a brief illness OF bronchial !
pneumonia. She leaves one daughter. /
Mrs. Ephriam Hoyt OF this town, and |
one brother, Royal Eidder OF Lynn, |
Mass. Funeral services were held at her
late home Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mary
7. Whitney officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
Oeath 81 Mrs. h. 3. eaheock.

Mrs. Harriet Richardson Babcock.
widow OF the late Josiah Baboock, passed
away Wednesday, March IS, at the home
OF her brother, Gardner Richardson, aft
er an illness OF three days, at the age OF
So years
Mrs. Bahcock was Christian woman
OF unassuming but earnest service. She
showed to the last remarkable thought
fulness for others, made possible by the
perfect clearness OF her mind.
Funeral services were held SATURDAY.
afternoon, Rev. +. W. Day Of franklin
officiating, assisted by Rev. W. H. Wat
son.
Friends from away to attend the funer-
al were-Fay Il. Martin, Dorchester.
Mass, George e. Martin, Middletown,
Conn, Mrs. Alba Childs, Hillsboro. N.
H.. Mrs. Charles Parmenter, Henniker.
n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Martin and
son, Granville, Mrs. Harry Plunkett,
Bolton, Orlando Chandler, Rutland, Rev.
and Mrs. F. w. Day, franklin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Ellis and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fisk, Amy Baker, Miss Maud
Parmenter of pittsfleld, AFRO Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. George Blair and Charles Blair
of Hancock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
In Memorlam.

Whereas, again the unwelcome messen-
ger, death, has visited Hope chapter, O.
e. s., and summoned Sister Louise Perry
to her last resting place, therefore be it
Resolved, That in the departure OF our
sister, this order has lost willing friend
and helper and a Jealous and efficient
member. These invasions by the hand OF
death should strengthen the bonds OF
fraternal love and be an incentive to kind
words and good deeds.
Resolved, That We extend our kindest
sympathy to the husband who has been
called to mourn the loss OF a very dear
wife and trust he may recognize the mys-
terious hand OF the Infinite, who doeth
all things we'll.
Resolved, That our charter be drape d
in mourning for period of thirty DAYS.
that these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of this chapter, a copy be pre-
scented the husband and that they be
printed in the Rochester Herald.
Mrs. Julia S. Shirley,
Mrs. Blanche e. Martin, Com.
Mrs. Ida A. Kennedy,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24

~ an 20 years old and travel most o.
the time, writes b. r. FOLSOM. Of Eliza
bsthtuwn, Ky. "Everyw here I 20 { rec.
my excellent health aud vitality 10 them
They effect q cure every time" TheE
ue.gr fail Go tone the stomach, regulate
the kidueys and bowels, stimulate the lis.
a. invigorate the nerves and purity The
blood They work wonders Tor weak.
run-down men and Wolleu. restoring
strength, yigor and health that's daiIy
Joy. Try them. Only SOC. Satisfaction
Is positively guaranteed.
y. A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24
ROCHESTER NORTH HOLLOW

Mr.. aud Mrs. George Clark are with
their son for time.
Harold Huntley is working for Mr..
Stone through vacation.
Mrs. Rebekah wilmington has returned
to her home in Reading.
Miss Grace Perkins of Robinson has
been visiting Vera Eaton.
Mrs. Alice Wright and grandson.
James, are guests at Amos stones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rix OF Bethel are at
Mt. View farm for the sugar season.
Mrs. G. C. Harvey has been i'll with
grip and is now suffering from rheuma-
tism.