davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
JUMPS ATT CONCLUSIONS.
Movements Of British Vessels
Basis for Report That Rus
slams Have Evacuated.
fI,y A ssociated Press.,

LONDON. Juiy 20, $40 p M4-A dis
patch TO- day to Reuters Telegram Com.
pany from Nvcl-Hai-Wel. dated to-day,
says: {fe
v 1T is supposed here that Port Arthur
has beer, captured. as the British fleet
Is returning here tomorrow.
i Presumably this report Is from me
\ same source as the dispatch from Shang-
shai.greporting N Wei Hal Wei rumor that
Port ARTHUR has fallen. The only basis
Tor the report known here is that wEen
Russia no longer occupies Port Arthur,
the British. by the treaty, will evacuate
Wei-Hai- Wei, and the inference Is that
the British fleet is returning to Wei-Hiaal-
Wei to remove the stores, etc. from that
place.
Z Not much crcdence Is attached for the
moment to the Wei-Hai-NVei report
though similar rumors are flooding the
continent, FIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Jolly Bachelor Wins Conpsola-
ton Purse il Two Straight v.
Heats.
| PURSE FOR ANGUS ]. POINTER Q. |:
.Brusl, Up and Bound Irs Brook ';lsI
Winners at Brighton 3 each.
Other Races;
mo- =, \ ,ssl,einted .rreas. J

n DETR o1T,i nj CHI. July q. Tive we
heats. caci, were enough to decide & the 1
s:lo pace for purse OF 81, 500 and 7she
Merchants and aianufac turers cons t' ola ola
ton purse OF 2. 900 for 2::24 trott ter. to-
day: II was the ifinal q day Of the Grand Grand
Circuit meeting 1savorites S.o1, both both
events. Summaries: Ne
VI trot- and y. ticn purse
81 CO. Jolly Bachelor was first. winning
Il, two stra ight heats \: afiss Roscdale Sc.
cond, Bessie Brentwood third. Best; time
2:14 IA. !, ~. ",
won In two straight heats, BIN F;s se-S
cond Bessie Drake thlr... Best est q time I'M
2;0S Ia. 3 rs l ss 5tg!ss5
Am trot-purse ,1,6oo-Hall. four year
won first second and fourth heats and
race; John Mac third hen t, second; Ked cl.
wood third. 81 Isest time, Y 90 ~.
The Day at Brighton.
"a x NY "a Associated Press, "
NEW y q tx, July g. brush M ana
Bound Brook were III comfy winning To- To-
Evorites a. Brighton Beach = o-dily. SUM
mnrIes &: f55 ,ei Y; q;
u First Sra ce--six ;flrlonK Water ight
I "a 70 IL $Yirst, Austin Allen feyen) second,
Meadow Horn II e to y third. &2i Time,S
sl:151-5. n i3l8s
Second ra cc--six furlongs ncestor 81
to Il first. GRACEFUL ia 30 second, Lady
!Uncas III to o third Time. III 5-5.
81 Third race--se,liilg. mile mid slx
iteenth- az to y first. kiaE
Rainc ti5 to- ~ second, {. ourttnaidt 80 to
El) third. Time, ;4S 20 4
Fourth acc-handicap- mile and q
Iifurlong- EugenIa Burch (i6 70 83ll5} first first,
Rosetint n q to 81 SECOND, q I'll sho wersJ
lQB TO 3 third. Time q :5t ~ 10
6Fifth race-selling, five and a half fur
llongs-B rnsh Ep8t e to u first, Bill Bailey
III 10 to IL second. Confess rs 70 p
third Time. los 20. rs III KS II
| s,xtllsrace--one mile and a sixteenti,-a
Bound Book x to- y first. Sir shepE g TO
lis SECOND. Lady Prudence q to y third.
Time, / $50. KS sssi5gs {s az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
.BREESE SENTENCED
FOR SEVEN ' En- YEARS !. ..|i'
Takes all Appeal to the United
States Circuit Court of APP
peals Here. Ss
NV Associated press.)

CHARLOTTE, N. G. July 80. After
being out for about eight hours, the jury
iii the case OF William q. Breese, late
president Of the, First National. Bank Of
lAshcvlle, N. G. found him guilt Of g D.
straction and 1nlsapplc of the funds
Of the bank, and j Judge kelle sentenced
him to seven years In prison Defendant ny $
attorneys filedsa' billssof exceptions and nc.
gave notice of appeaf the Y nited s.a.es
Circuit Court of Appeals at Rlchnlo nd.
The verdict was returned at 1925 this
saturday r1ornin 81 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Korea Arrives Safe.
(l3y AssocInted prcss)

( TOXIC. July EOS p. M.--The steam
.hiip Kor2,l arrived at Yokohama at Z
o'clock this morning. She saw no Rus
sian warships and WIS not aware OF dan
ger, The Korea did not go to Midway
Island. because she was late and trying
10 make mp lost time, The weather. was
,lick yesterday, and this probably nc
counts for her escape. Captain Sea-
.rlry was astonished when She boarding
launches Informed him yesterday Of the
risk he Ind been running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

BROOKLYN, TO; New Y ork, o-2.
BROOKLYN, July 2o--The New York
and brooklyn Nationals played "a double.
header on tho grounds Of the local team
to-day, and cnch scored shut out out:
Score ! r, H.yE.
New York \ !. o o o o0 20 90 s \
Brooklyn Z. Il. o 90 o 0 o OIL
Batteries: Mathewson and Bowerman;i
cronin and Bergin. @ Umpire. thinner 4 r
Time, 4 80, ~ ~ 3a jas
Second game; IN
NJ Score: 5i 5f y5S3s5 Il. z. r.
New a York. u \. !. "A % o 90 o 600 3 3
Brook yI1 g. 81. 10 o o o 0 o o 0 90 q
"a Batteries: McGlnnity and Warren 3 Gar
Win and Ritter. Umpire. thinner Time.
1:4O. Attendance, $500. s Sss s.9 n. M
Pittsburg, 1875; St.ESLouis, LBS
PITTSBURG, July 20. -Plttspurs won.
tie first game through tho fine work
Of Flaherty. Errors and bases on balls
were responsible for the loss oft the So.
cond game
81 First game: Y. III
Score: j5 r. H. u
Pittshurg. al Y. /. o o 4 Oh S o 10 10
st. Louis. % o 0 o o. o i % oil s
Batteries: Flaherty and Carsch:g Cor
bett and Grny. Tine 1:40 Umpire.
Emslle 55ss N y M H
Second game:
X Score: II. ~. e.
Pittsburg 4. 1, $50 OF os1 o.o o--b ~ h 2
st. Louis. .;.. o 20 90 2; o 9 % 3--s II
d Batteries: Case. Lynch and Cnrisch:
Mcfarland and Zcariors. Time, e rs. q Im-
pires. Emslic, O NeilEand Leeyer.sfAtte
dance {, $40. 55Ss5t
Cincinnati, 81; Chicago, o.
CHICAGO July %, Brown ltched a
fine game for Chicago to-day. nut ] his
field went all to pieces In the NINTH
/ 8 Score: S 54 8sSs $8s 4. Ii. E.
Chicago. /. I. 10 0 D 90 o 0 90 VI s g
Cincinna Il I. !. II. NJ. % O0 o o. OK 2-2 # 0
Batteries:E Brown and Killing; RI Harper
and 4schlei. Time, 1874 Umpire Johnstone.
attendance, 12.ooo including % 900 school
| children ADMITTED free. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
GREAT SLAUGHTER.
Over 5000 Men Killed in Recent &C mt
Battle--kuropatlin on
Battlefield.
Battlefield.
nv Associated Press

3,E (By Associated Press.)
81 WASHINGTON, ID. c., July @.-The
Japanese minister has received the ioi :
lowing cnblegram from the foreign offsce
at Toxic, dated to-day:
General Oku reports that according 70
the statements of Russian officers cap J.
tured during the recent battle, General
Kuropatkn was present on the battle
field and that Generals Sakaloff and
Kondranoritch We're wounded. Also that
the Russian casualties were about 1000.
The Japanese casualties We're about ] ,Vo,
and General Oku reports that investiga-
ions are being made regarding tho num- num-
Der OF prisoners taken and the quantity
OF munitions of war, etc. captured. S'sia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
"A SUCCESSFUL. YEAR. l.
Virginia Hospital on Splendid
Basis and Doing Fine Work.

The board of managers of the Virginia
Hospital held their annual meeting yes.
Ntcrday and the Seport Of Miss Randolph.
the superintendent, was most gratifying.
During the past year the hospital has
treated more patients than It has done.
during any previous year OF its existence
Financially the institution has had =
marked success, and the report shows the
hospital to be without debt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
INDEMNIFY ING GERMANS.
Russia Agrees to Full ReparationI
Of Losses to Ship
pers.
tBy Associated Press.,

"a tBy Assoca ted PressJ 81
4 BERLIN, July 99.---rlle Foreign Office
to-day informed the Associated Press
flat Russia has agreed fully to. indemni-
~ German shippers and theirsconsignees
for any losses sustained by tile seizures
OF German ships, and the detention of
The Prinz Heinrich's mail. An Inquiry
Gis now iii progress to determine what
claims shall re presented, Russia also
agrees to restore and forward the con-
tents of the two seized mail packages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
AT VLADIVOsTOCK.
Arabia Now at The Port With
Prize Grew Aboard--Car
ried Contraband.

lBy Associated pre,,s.l

yLADIYOsToK, July 2o.-The German,
steamer Arabia under chart Of an Amer
i Jean company Which MAS captured rs
the Russian cruiser Gromoboi, July I'd,
! hundred miles north Of Yokohoma, has
arrived here IN charge of q prize crew.
The Arabia left Portland Juis, I'd With d
i cargo OF flour and raiiroad material. 1'Ac
\ greater portion4of the flour, g.7c6 tons
13s' addressed "a, Hong Kong, and Us not
fliable to seizure, but agb tons of flour and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
The Hawthorne Running.
tBy Associated Press, J


8tCIIICAGI;.1 July 29..-Resnlts at liau,3
thorne: # III. n 4, III
Il First race-six furlongs Ifarney Cote
y first. Hudson (e5 to y second. Com a.
mander 6 to ~ third Time. 1:is.
Second ra ce--steeple chase q short course
Weird Is 10 ~ y first, Nitrate go to y
second, Sweet Jane t5Sto ~ third. Tins.
2:4S. ID
Third racc-five and a half furlongs--
The Mist e to 81 first, M oorish Datnsei$
IQ3 to u second. X Allen Avon GEO, to j
third. Time, ! :o9. 81 sSss
aFourth racs-onc nile and seventy
yards Blrchbroom % 10 s. first. Port
Royal u to y second, Atlantlco q Ito
81 third. Time. ] AS As. III Sss u
Fifth race-.slx furlong---hiy y. 4 lice 10
to y first. Julia NJ tso 4 o ~ second
iilelnwood rs to y third, Time, 1:l4A-5.
II Sixth 8race--scYen furlOngs -A1Ajor r. 81
Carson q Is TO y first. Luralighter 20 to-
~ second. 3 Flo Bob Is to 81 third. Time
lbs AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Bathing Suits, mon or boys,
Of ~ ,,,, ftsg5 7}s 49, s,i y az 53,sf
. MEN 4 BOYS oUTFlTreHs

542 tons orSrailway material are nddress-
cd to Yokohona, Kobe :iiitI sNngasakl,
and, conseuuently, are contrabard,
AS the contraband Of war Hoard the
Arabia forms less than half her cargo,
tho vessel herself is not liable to SEIZURE.
After. the contrabanlf has been dis
charged the ship will probably be- res
leased. The final decision as to her dis
position rests with the prize court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Women to the Front.

"Of all tho movements In the coun-
try since was an undergra duatc," said
John Morley. at Oxford the other day.
the chances of life to something like an
equality with men strikes me as the
most important and the most far-reacil-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Sold Many Lots.

Messrs. Pollard e Bagby on yester-
day sold twenty.eght building lots in
tile southwestern portion OF the city. Oil
Ashland, Dance, Wallace. Beverly and
Chaffin Streets, bctweeii Randolph ana
RessIvoir Streets The property sold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
- 'sttlsll.at, '-rt-s5
Newspaper Man Here.

Mr. George NJ. Kohn. advertising man,
nger OF the columbia IS. O. State, IA
snewspaper circles of The South and has
q large number Of friends In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
i SAYS Friend Robbed Him..

e, Joseph Leach aud w lllam thson, WHO
gives Ills nationality his English, were
arrested yesterday on the charge q be-
Ing drunk. When they We're brought to
the First Station Leach swore out Ia
warrant against ellison, accusing him
OF stealing aSSlwalty and q ten dollar
bill from him. They were released on
! ball III 4 SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Presley Thornton.

Mr. Presley rhern,tsoIn. Of Port Royal,
city yesterday, In the siSty-ninth year
OF his age. Ills record as a soldier WAS
beyond rcprOadh Arrangements for tho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Vladivostok Cruisers.

e (t3y4 Associated PresS.1 ~ 63 800
4 LONDON, July 2y.-The @corrcspondeht
OF the Times at Toxic cabling under date
OF July. 3Oth, says:
1.-THE cruisers of the VladivostoK squad
ron were seen south Of the Island OF
1dsu (at the entrance of the bay of
TOXIC this morning. It is believed that
the Russian cruisers will be driven off
or brought to bay in the course OF a
day."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
III. Cincinnati, q; Chicago, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scores Yesterd day.

a. SCOreS gTHeSlerudy.1.7
5sWashington81-2, Cleveland 0-e. 4, @ Ssh
New York 2, CIT. Louis O. 1T
Schicago a, Boston 8.
& Philadelphia 2. Detroit 0.
Where They Play To-day.
Chicago at Boston. r.
Detroit at Philadelphia. N 5 til
Cleveland at Washington. rs
( 81 St. Louis at New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Stirring Young Men,s Service.

Stirring Young Mems Service.
X ll'o-morrow. a fternoon the young men,!
strIng tie thee being uniqaa aand
.fnll Of Interest and Instruct Yenessr-.
nReady, Steady Fire z There will he !.
on Ready. Mr. e, Digs on
5.'sieadyn and Mr. o. BrnlIeA, on
SelNire, MI. S., Ihil lips. ~ anoth y, I
n. NYalker being tile accolnpa MIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Alexieff to Go to Vladivostok.

tBy Associated Press.
,'LADlYOSTOk. July OFT Is defl-
,rlltely established that Yiceroy Alex
Jeff IS coming here and quarters for
him and a suite OF twenty have been
prepared i'll the gymnasium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
British fleet, which has been eruisins
Win return there tomorrow.

AZ wei-IIai-Wei there is British
wireless telegraph Station. and the
British warsh,ps are equipped with this
4 sncans OF communication. It Is possible
That i-IIai-Svei has beer In wireless
communication with the fleet and that
{ the information of the fall of Port.
Arthur was received in this manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Suspends Injunction; Rain Stops
Game,
DIV Associated I,resss.

BY tissocia ted Press, lE RI.
u NORTHUMBERLAND La July 29.-Judss
sayra to-day suspended the Injunction
ainst# Ragland and associa ties In order
TO permit baseball games here to-day
and tomorrow. Rain prevented tho
game With Shreveport to-day. however.
Judge Sayre will probably decide the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Departure Of Baltic Squadron.

L BY Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, July EFT is an
,nrunced that the Baltic Sea- squadrons
departure FOR the far East will not uc-
.cLr for at least two weeks. .#t 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-30
Great AssassinatiOns
Since Year $500.

20 II . 49, y r. Il r. D
Stso0--G General Hlebern at g lro.
1so1--Paul, Gar Of Russia
B1s12-Perclyal Spencer english Pre'
mler. IF
ts2o--Duo de Bern. Il
1850 harlcs III. Duke Of 7arnn q.
1aso-Danlelo Of MONTENEGRO.
5fe65--Abraham Lincoln. III
1e6e--Miohael. Prince Of lservl
a72-Ear OF Mayo, Governor e ne
raj OF india.
4 S76-Abdui Aziz, sultan,
1ss1-Alexahder IT,, Gear OF r ssla' +!
s1es1-James a. Garfield, 4. ),
1ss2--Lord Frederick cayend sn 34 ana
+ II. NJ. Burke.
1ss4--Preoldent Carnot, Of Fran &c.
1se5--stefan stamboullff, Sofia SUI.
1ae7-esno s dol castillo, Premls q
1ao7--PmsIdent Rorda, Urpaps;.
1891 E rpress elizabeth, Of l,putrla,
1sss-Presldcnt RarrIos, ouatsfp'ala.
'19oo-kI1g Humbcrt nj OF .ltaiy: :
1901 olcpoff, Russia q Nj nlste q OF o.
Education. VI 81. D IL II
19o1--WiIllam Mex lnleys XXI B
1eo2-spIaaulne, Russla'sg N mister q
Interior. q
1eos-klna AIexandsr 3ESand queen
pragal Of SerVla. "a y
1904 BobrikIff, Governor Genera |. y
Finland, {5 ~ s4sy q Z x X y sS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
Victory for Col. Benton.

The contest in Massachusetts has re-
suited in victory for the republican
machine as usual. The unexpected did
not happen. Col. Benton, son of Gal
liant Little Essex" Che will accept our
hearty congratulations goes to Chicago
as delegate at large and Mr.. Foss re.
mains at home. Canadian reciprocity is
still somewhat of a phrase and slightly
intangible. Senator Lodge continues to
hold the reign by which the republican
party of the Old Bay State is guided.
What he dreams is prophesy, and what
he says is law and gospel. Some are
inclined to call it "bossism" in New
York and Pennsylvania but in Massa-
chusetts it is undoubtedly high degree
of broad guaged craftsmanship. If one
man can dominate the will of edu.
Gated Massachusetts,, what Of the power
of a natural leader, possibly unscrupu-
lous, in state where the level of intel
ligence is much lower! Standpatism
stands pat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
The Swearing Habit,

Significant as it was timely aud i'm
pressive was the recent protest of the
Roman Catholics of Brooklyn against
blasphemy. Twenty thousand members
OF the Holy Name Society took pat in
the demonstration, one feature of which
was mass meetings in the churches at
which addresses were made by the vicar
general of the BROOKLYN Diocese aud
other clergymen, dwelling upon the evil
of blasphemy, and he need of a higher
feeling of reverence for divine things.
1t is deplorable fact that the silly aud
vicious practice of using profane Ian
guage of the worst sort on any and all
occasions seems to be on the increase
among men of all ages and classes, and
particularly among young boys. 1t is
only necessary tn listen for few mo-
ments to the casual conversation of boys
and young men who congregate on the
street corners and other public places, to
be aware of this. The practice is not
only silly but vicious and degrading to
the last degree, and parents, religious
leaders and teachers, and all others who
have oversight and guidance of the
young cannot too strongly reprove and
/
discourage the habit. No man who
would have the least respect of thost
whose respect is worth having will in
dulge in blasphemous language, no mat
ter whether he has any religious scruplet
or not. 1t is never the mark OF gen
tlemap any way.-Leslie's Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22

common s-use i there ia demand Tor
government ownership of utilities un-
less this would reduce taxation: The
pos, offer exposure Is proof that govern
ment cannot operate 50 economically a.
private parties. Under government own
ership aud development OF resources
nothing could prevent such measure
of dishonesty that prevent an increment
Of profit. to say nothing of the factional
strife over the distribution of desirable
positions. The champion of the CON-
mon people has never olee told that the
curse of our system is unrestricted immi.
grafton from Southern Europe, which
causes the congestion of our great cities,
Ii these become, as they often do, Il bur
den upon the state they are too pred
atory class"
The labor unions, now almost sutf
cient as a necessary curb to ambition, l.
to be the means, given intelligent man
agement, to maintain equilibrium. W.
have laws t" correct every known ahus'
of freedom, aud intelligent cooperation
on the part of the citizens will place II
power the men having the honesty an'
strength of character to see that the.
are enforced with equal justice to capi
tai and labor. The frat-rnal societie
will do more to promote equity than al
the shouters that ever made for socia
discord. The very methods OF Hearst
ism precludes the possibility of its gain
ing the attention of the governing fore
to any considerable extent, let alon
becoming in turn force for good i
our system. And might not the object
of attack with equal Justice complain c
an abuse of privilege in the ownershi
of number of newspapers exercising a
influence for personal advantage espec
ally when we might be making no mi
take if We called our purchase ''watere
stock 2" Hearstism violates its ow
avowed principles all along the lin
Let us stick to ''safe and sane" prime
pies and all will yet be we'll.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
Purposes of the Anti-Saloon
League.

First. To arouse definite interest
in every church, so that it will exert all
its influence against license and the sa-
loon.
Second. To get all churches of all
denominations and all the temperance
forces leagued together in united action,
for No-License in the town.
Third. To enforce all temperance
laws, through the officers whose duty it
is to enforce laws, by arousing public
sentiment so that the officers will he en-
couraged in doing their duty.
Fourth to secure advanced legislation
on the subject of temperance. This
can be done by a united action on the
part of church and temperance people
hence the necessity Of organization.
Fifth. To send out literature to in.
form the people of the evils of the sa.
loon and successful plan of opposing
it. 1t is not the idea of the League tc
criticise or oppose any temperance or
ganization, but to harmonic and con.
solidate all OH common ground, Thi:
common ground is opposition to the
saloon.
Sixth. The League is interpartisar
in its work and aims to get every Chris
tian man and patriotic citizen to attend
the primaries of their own parties.
Seventh. To oppose in every fair
way the liquor men, and to aid in ever,
fair way temperance men, of any party
Eighth. The League is the elected
agency OF the church and Temperance
and moral forces for mutual temperance
work. The League is the only suci
organization in the state. Hence The
necessity for this orgdnizdtion.-advt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22

which Wouii ~ a blessing aud a credit
t. the commonwealth. and all, rich and
poor. alike would enjoy the benefits. Do
they call this Capitalization Of power
How does IL work Ia matters Of education
and jus ice, wherein the people Of all
sections are Interested IN every other
section as vital part Of the whole eiti-
zenshiP, whose life equally depends upon
public policies: In matters of public
health the state is the guardian Of all
and visits every hamlet with its rrgula'
tions. If state control works well ia
matters Of justice aud education and
health, why would it not work to good
advantage in the building of public
highways?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
cuildhall.

Tie annual meeting of the road com
missioners Of Essex County will be held
here next Tuesday. J. o. Sanford state
highway commissioner will preside.
At the republican caucus last satnr
day evening George F. Whiteomb aud
Hon. Robert Chase were elected dele
gates to the district convention also
delegates to the state convention. They
were instructed to choose their own al
ternates.
The frogs have commenced to sing
their lullaby songs.
BENJAMIN ;. Ford has gone back tc
work for j. y. Hardy in the woods.
Hon. Robert Chase read a good ser
mon in the Congregational Church las
Sunday.
Mr.. Curtis of Groveton, n. H., was II
town last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Chase came last week t
visit relatives and friends.
Norman Amey of Charleston was il
town last week.
Miss Addie VI. Poole will commence
/ to teach another term of school III tn,
north road school house Monday Apri
/ %.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
Passumpsic
Savings Bank.
License Application.

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of April, A. d., 1904, VIM NJ. Buck
of Canaan, in the county of Essex, made
application to the Board of License
Commissioners for the town Of Canaan
for first class license, to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors at the Canaan House, in a
room at the north west corner of the
hotel and on the street floor, in said
town of Canaan; and that public
hearing on said application will be held
at {. n. Green's Office, in Canaan, on the
7th day of May, A. d., 1904, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
all persons interested may attend and
make objection if any they have why
said license should not be granted.
c. II. GREEN,
Henry KNAPP, Commissioners
Canaan, VT, April Is, 1904.