davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
CHEAP ENOUGH.

Perhaps young men, and old men too, will in time learn not to trifle with woman's affections. They will get a good lesson if Emma Cushing, of Mon- treal can teach them, She is suing J. M. Christie, bank manager of Prince ton, British Columbia, for breach of promise, and wants $23OOO damages. She says that his refusal to marry her cost her an illness and a $2O0 doctors bill; that it caused her $5,OOO worth of mental anguish, etc., and that she had bought $2,oOO worth of wedding clothes and household furnishings, The re- maining item is this: Estimated cost of living for twenty-five years at $600 per year, which would have been borne by the defendant as her husband had he married her, $15,OOO"
 This is a proper bill, properly made bout, and we hope Emma will have a chance to receipt it. She has, it will be noticed, been extremely reasonable in her estimate of the cost of her living for the twenty-five years she expected to live with her dear husband. Six hundred dollars a year is little enough payment for such love, kindness and care as she was prepared and eager to give, and which she was prevented from giving solely by the foolishness and cruelty of the man who could and would have profited by them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

was time to go, and he did. His visit quieted them, and the prospect of con- gressional relief for the islands en- couraged them to hope for better commercial day. Their hopes have been dashed to the ground, and If Secretary Taft determines to make an- other trip to that faraway island in 1907 it may be set down as certain that he feels the need of doing so to avoid some deeper rum'blings than mere letter writing.
 It will be interesting to note the eff feet.
 It is altogether likely that something of the Philippine problem vii be heard on the stump this fall. Secretary Taft with all his interest in the millions of human beings who were his wards for several years vii not keep silent on what Congress ought to do in the mat ter He feels such an injustice is be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for q full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch, ore insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent inser- lion. 40 cents; one week. sS.2O; one month. $1O: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

Pensiop office officials have discovered the youngest veteran of the civil war in the person of Lyston D, Howe, of Streator, Illinois, who enlisted in 1861 at the age of ten years and nine months. By what winking at irregu- larity he was allowed to enter the ser vice is not stated, but the fact remains that a petition for the increase of his pension has just been granted, so that he is not fictitious claimant for vet eran honors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

A large district in the middle of Porto Rico, with 8 population of 100000, is afflicted with "the lazy worm" and ofti- cial efforts are being made to improve the inhabitants condition. A hospital has been established at Albonito, with an endowment of $15O0O, and will do what it can to cheek the ravages of this minute reptile, of the existence of which the old-time native Porto Rican never had the slightest notion. Last year an American medical officer, Captain Ashford, treated 4,5OO cases, and nearly all of them were cured. As result the population are aroused to much enthu- siasm, and the afflicted are applying in great numbers for treatment. Hereto- fore the malady has been deemed in curable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

Weary Willie (reading "ad.'D-" Man wanted to chop wood, bring up the coal, tend furnace, take care of gar den, mind chickens, and children.
 Prayed Pagan (groaning)-"Gee! Dem matrimonial advertisements make pe tired. Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. s2 FOR SIX MONTHS, ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH. SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

Ing done to the Filipinos by Congress
 that the public ought to know about it. me responsibility of speaking for the Filipinos is such a burden, even with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
THE QUEEN OP TABLE WATERS." l" ."

Panama and the whole routine of thu War Department on his shoulders, aI he cannot pass on to anyone else Reasons of policy induced him to retail from commenting on the tariff bil while the President was engaged witt railroad rates and such other pressini measures, but that was only a tempo rary lull. When the fight is renewei next winter there vii be greatel chance of its success in the clearer at mosphere of the legislative situation then.-New York Special Chicago Trib une.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

Some people are easily shocked. A Kansas man was shocked to deatI when told that he was heir to $2O,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

Thus saith the Providence Journal; The pun deliberate is taboo the pun unconscious, even the pun spontaneous, may be the source of proper merriment. Over on Broad street the other day a wagon heavily laden with baled hay was quietly proceeding; behind it came a big trolley car filled with people. The street was thronged with pedestrians and vehicles, each individual driver and passenger seemingly intent on his own business. But suddenly one of the bales of hay toppled from its lofty perch and fell to the pavement, while the unseelng teamster kept on, and then there rose, from every side, apparently from every throat the insistent cry of "Hey"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

Some mean thief ran off with th,l umbrella I had to-day" began Pincher, 'and III" "say!' exclaimed Knox don't you know it's a sign of ap preaching mental trouble to leave ou words that way?" What word did l leave out?' "The word other befor mean. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

It is proposed to build a reservoir seven miles from Suere, Bolivia, at an altitude of about LOGO feet above the level of the city, Into this reservoir there will converge tunnels from eleven springs of pure water, making up an available total of 1,O5O gallons of water a minute. The water will be brought down to suere through iron tubes with 8 force equivalent to 15O-horsepower, which it is proposed to utilize for an electric power installation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Wilhelmina Patton Fleming, who has been so successful as a curator of astronomical photographs for Harvard university, has been elected a member of the Royal Astronomical Society of London. She is a native of Dundee, Scotland, and has been connected with the Harvard observatory twenty-seven years. She discovered her first star in 1887. A partial list of her discoveries Includes eight stars of the type Nova, eleven new variables and eighty-three stars in cluster which was supposed to contain fifteen. Mrs. Fleming mod estly attributes her success rather to the equipment at the observatory than to her own talents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-21

The question of Sunday rest is be- ing agitated to large extent in Italy, and commission was named some time ago which recommended that as far as possible an uninterrupted rest of from thirty-tw to thirty-six hours should be insured to all working classes, and that in case of public ser vices, the men who worked on Sundays should have one day off in the week by turns, domestic servants being entitled to half holiday a week. The law does not apply to fishermen.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
Concord.

Thnr>lsv evening. March 1t, the
az F-l.,ss ",--uv,i I'.cir n-N h'il iy
-i,iur hall. At ahirh iariS-lhn~-
..,, ,.'.-> w-r.. present.. \ sI---ial tram
r.,u,. lunlu ~. .i"husi'ury bringing
several ,'aa,,l..s and iouug's orchestra,
uhirh furnished the music. \ hue sup
pr Na> >-r,.d hy landlord SHAW a
Hotel ha,.
The Nillae- Improvement Sorl"iy arr
preparing a .irama Which Sill h. pre-
Srnir, ~ the near iuiur-.
Mn. Aususiu> Davis has moved from
the tau-m-.nt Ia &. II. nudieN'S house
To- a t,.n-m-ut Ia Cni"n BiR+.
The uIi r-;lnw, held their irst
! neriiug in their urw hall Saturday
evening. March 3ri.
Nlr> l.. VI. Mnody will start Tor R"S-
ton and Nm York saturday March ln.
&" hay her stuck ol spring aud summer
millinery.
\ whist party MAS given Satnrda,
evening hy beatrice aud Harvey Dn
isuy at Hotel hall.
The regular communication ot MooS
River Lodge MAS held at Masonic haI
>atmd evening March :.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
Free to ! armerS

To any farmer who will write u>. mrn.
riouiug this paper. We will >eud tree.
postpaid. several formulas for making q
ir,t elias, fertilizer at hom". together
With the cost of the ingredients. dirrc,
tiuu> tor mdNiug. etc.
The Vermont Experiment Station III
is bulletin No. lld has the following +"
say with reference to the value OF home
mixed fertilizers q, compared vita the
ordinary commercial brands "Ou every
account. however. financial educational,
agricultural. it l. h.tt,r To- huy the crude
stock aud home mix il one use, a ton 81
more"
Every NJ to date farmer should h'
interested in tnr subject OF home MIXED
fertilizers and We are in position 10 hell
them. Address,
CARROLL ). PAGE Hyde P>rk. Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09

d, a spirit that r1u "piy i-- rN"ry'~'-'i
,hr,asb murual asr-m-ut Dec tha'
i-n,.,. oi I-.sr-. fl. ii,-ar,
uas. col. ib- -,u--, ,''t ID ur ." ~
uar with ih. E,-r,. aHs lh- ui'i-iV dii-
f.rius a,,in.,.>oi ri,,,-. seed tl'- lir't.''.'.
REGARDING iilr right, ct iai-ri"r f.. 'l'i'''.
Nov the E,--r, regarded themselves
literally - tl,- cl,u--u I.-,r.r, ~ih q
divine. iui.ir,>ihi. .rieht tn "Nu"r>hir
80. ..thr rur,.I >,u, "i Hon u'irr
thi, d-lu>inu lhry hrcau' offensive ~
I,pu.ui, ui slavery. The Brush "pi''>i-
iiou tp tl,. ,-u,.l..,> .pl'rh riliry' ia
10, .uiir-Jy can h- Justified Ia careful
reading ct history relating a. south
Africa. The at,rrm ,ih ui ia. Imperial
t.iuuI,h max h.. disappointment {"
some. u Is not - ppts.ut ml>inrun"
To- countries wh-r, conflict has bacon
wagrd. Wherever th" luinu SACK
waves. roloui>t, aud natives ar, assured
protection from the evil rror"u>l,ir'
AMI drlu>inus of d,tnrnu-i power,
umi' such time q, the tltg i h'u!r'
town.
..>.au PROPOSES. God iisrn>''S "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
lunenburg.

~ ~. -, - 4,
Willard Kim, ,r,..J,y ,f,.,noou El,r,.
,ryo- r,yori,. ro.,o. from or.f.Il,u
,,.,.. r...,J Ia. tho ,n.,,,h..r. ANIL r.fr.sL
ment, w.re served hy Mrs. Kline aud
Mis-, Bell.
S.,..,l H.. r..,,... -. ,.l;.
""'' !" Lancaster N"''AN '''"'"I' ".
tue '''' ''''''' VI ~" + '''"F" >''r L''G'
81 ''''' l''''''' "''''' ''''' ""j Nr'' a -''"
'''''''
br, j, [. Br",'lug aud his sister
attended the tonwrll lecture Al White.
field Thursday evening March /.
+, y. Hale is in town this week ol
business.
Miss Cleona sishy, Who has bee,
visiting in Old Orchard for several
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
The Utility of History.

An extensive knowlege of history is
an Indispensable aid to such as would
prove "Governlnent Of for, and hv the
people" to be the best rule, without
unnecessary delay. For public opinion
is the factor in the regulation of affairs.
and criticism, to great extent. aids the
formation OF this opinion. The value
of such influence depends upon the
ability of those assuming such RESPONSE
hiity, to ascertain as nearly as is posi-.
hIe the wisdom, and the unwiStlom of
the successive political movements of
leaders in the Old World; for these
movements are each, really, educational
experiments, surely helpful, if rightly
appreciated, to Il freedom loving ambi-
tious people. The political movements
to he studied were each Il natural cOnSe-
quence of previous actions. judged 10y
the most intelis gent men OF the times.
who in turn assumed the leadership
They taking all attendant circumstances
into account, thought that they were
doing the best thing in turthprance Of
the interests of their fellow country men,
Brnjamin Disrael. IL remarkable genius.
who brcame through his own efforts one
of the most brilliant statesmen who ever
wrought for posterity, 10y reason of his
unSelfshness, may be called the best eX
ponent OF conservatism. Patriotism
was the dominant idea that caused all
of his important actions. The Imperial
lism which he also advocated has made
Little England" so powerful that she
is now capable of readily protecting her
subjects, wherever they may locate II e N.
selves. And they are apt to 60 far afrld in
search of opportunities. \ large eXprn
diture was necessary to the making OF
this power for protection. The spirited
policy of the conservatives has been
severely criticised by an American
maker Of public opinion, who sees ne
wisdom in the policy. But the principals
in that partys seasoned statesmen, well
informed, and alert perceived the nec-s
sity OF making assurances sure. II was
necessary to take into account the
"Holy" alliance of the big three, and
the probability Of lapse from "hoi-
ness" into iingoism. Hence the elaborate
and costly measures for national defence
.Iingoisn, for long lime rife in the
Old World, is essentially wrong, hut il
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
East Charlie StOn.

Mis-, Minnie Burroughs has r"tuned
To tier home ~ Morgan.
Hon r ". baldwin of Barton was in
'"'' l''''' Wv
br. 81 ~ '">h'''"" ana WIG '''''"
friends III ha''"h h'""''g recently
{. T.. torulh and y. I. Fellows
attended th. funeral Of Ii. {. Pierce Il,
Barton February 18th.
I.,i. lin, vino has been quite
...rl,u.lv in with measles i imprnyiug
NOV. The other sick ones are all
doing nicely,
Alh.,f rourue has leased Il. i. Had
s,,'. farm. and ina, moved Mis- family
,h.r.
.Iobu \ Cloud has bought Of Ira \.
Gray his stock in trade and reuted his
,tor, taking ros.es,iun March >. Al
/ wish john much success in his under.
/ taking.
4 large delegation from here attended
the opening of the uew Clyde River
w.
"'"7' "3 "'''' Us
lux 'o"''' "''' - ,'' ''''' Wv .
"'' '''' ~ ''' - ''''''''''' 49, "
'''''''' ''''''
Inc checker contest closed WIN a"
'''''' sup = ''" ;" . '''
Wv ''''''''
''"' ""' 'l',"'' ~ '''"''''' '''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
The Egg Question,

The problem of finding cheap
poultry food that will Increase egg pro
dnction during the winter when eggs
are high has been solved hy those
farmers who purchase Green Cut Bone
and Meat for their poultry.
G.. 5 Page of Hyde Park, VT. grind,
many Thousand pounds annually of this
article and is this year selling it fol
$3.50 per barrel a 200 pounds freight
prepaid to buyers railroad station
There is now no reason for going with
out this staple poultry food. If YOU
cannot use "A barrel yourself, get so...p
OF your neighhors 10 Join in with you
you will find it valuable as an egg
producer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
CuiIdhaII.

Mis-, sara Jordan ha, gone Ia Portland
t. stay with her sister several weeks.
Ray Have, api wife, Of Fnzlai".
visited his parents over SUNDAY.
4 nnmh-r ui Wayland .lnr,lau's
Young friend, CAV" mm 4 surPris" party
saturday evening. Il hriug ms 10Th
birthday anniversary.
Charles Chasr j. ia Canada surveying
iumI,er iur the Coos Mig. Go.
The teacher, rxamim,tion was held
here Wednesday ard Thursday. Mrs.
/ Aida Eurighl. ti.- county examiner,
stopped with Mrs. Rain, X. Poole whii'
/ ia town.
G.. \. Hubbard is Suffering with =
severe throat trouble.
The Ladies Aid met With Mrs. Ilrr.
bert NJ. Hubbard "Wednesday afternoon.
There was a gopd Attendance and a
good time rnjryrd hy all at the poverty
social last week Wrdur>lty There
Nerr some great poverty stricken cor
TUNES IN evidruc. Mrs. Walter Booth
aud Leon lidmuafnrd srre awarded IT.,
prizes for the hest costumes.
We are sorry to hear that Neal Hrar'l
ui Bradford Is yer, al with the m-a,ir,
The C. T. meeting WAS held at th
home al Alr,. IT.. T.. York "Wednesday
evening.
Miss Irene Duubar has been on IT,
sick list.
Ben Ford is rapidly recovering fror
4 the iniorir, received j., the mil Is,
week.
Herbert Day oi Portland was il, tow
Tuesday.
Miss RUBY Piper WAS III and uuah
;. tn attend school Monday
Q Mrs >imoud> nl Dalton WAS the CUE,
Il of Mrs. q. G. Hayes last Friday.
Ola Henson has finished work
/ Lancaster aud returned home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
Feeding Green CIT Bone Paws

Mr.. A. +. Hunter who is one of the
regular contributors to the New England
Farmer, not long ago said in the
columns OF that paper: Feeding fresh
cut bone to fowls. to induce abundant
laying, has proved decidedly profitable
thing. The bones are rich in animal
matter, and contain lime of which egg
shells are made, and hens fed on fresh
cut bone will lay a larger number of
eggs than if fed no bone. Not only will
they lay a larger number of eggs, but
the eggs will be stronger-bodied, will be
better eggs, and if incuhated will have
better and stronger chicks"
{. 5. Page of Hyde Park, Vt, on
receipt Of $3.50 will forward to anyone
a 200 pound barrel of Green Cut Bone.
preparing railroad freight to any sta
ton III New England OF New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
\ Correction.


'>"'''''''' ''''
r'''"" "'S"'l
IN my "I'''' ""''" i"' v NUM-
P""''Nhr" ''f N""' '>'''' VI "''"'''
! ln''N'r'e"''H '"''' ''''''"'' ""'"
I desire l." '"'''''' '''N'''' VI sly luz
Inns county Il one "'.' "''''' ''' '''''''
larger Una" tue N'''' q ''''"' N''''''''
"aN' N''4' "'''N l''' al '"'''"''' '' "''''''
''S'' LOT ''N "'~''' '''''''''' ~ "'''"
Los NASc''> county Is = '''S' '"' l''"''''
'nel' county, Is one anu one ""'' ''''''N
larger IMAM the ''I STATE Oh '"'''
'li' can nave ""' >''S"' 'ue' u Tue
number "i EASTERN people '''r'e are ''''e
'l''N "'"'"" "'"'>N %" Tue S'"""'" '""'
P''h''Ne" mere !" one Ut '"' l'"'NN "
Los Angeles February ~ an" more 'h'''
h'teeh 'h"'''''''" Registered" ''' ~ ''''''> st
nut u part o' '''''N" mere """''' '"'" "''
taam VttfaT-rIVl NJ s - NV ~ NM wa,
! npcbiuo in the shade. and un,n enouir
inc. far q. certain mint Chargi. Mood
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit
make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a -ci-ntitic
wonder. 1t cured +. L. milford, lee
turer for the Patrons of Ilnshamdry
WayneSboro. Pa, of Il distressing case
of Piles. It heals tie worst Burns. Sores
Bolts. Cuts. Wounds: Ulcers, Chilhlains
and Salt Rheum. OnIy BE at Thurston :
drug store.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09

m-l's parents. Johu l.. ilosioId S''d
wife. aud nj. .sSi-i H. The uork GA The
farm. Chartes hss i.-ra iu tie rnp'"A
ri lh- Sullivan Machine 60. at 'isnr-
mont. y. ~. the past ihr-r years.
Mrs. LAVA Fillmore took a uip ."
Lyndon last w--k.
Mrs. =. ". Powers aud daughter have
returned 10 their hotn- Ia rrschair.
Mrs. ". Il. Camp,on i,visiIing friend.
ia Lyndon Tor lev DAYS.
ChaS. and Nellie Amidou were thu
guests ut their sister. Mrs. Ev-r~ti'
l.amphers, at >uitou last MONDAY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
srArEor VERMONT. plsrKrcr OF ESSEN. s.

STATED OF VERMONT, nISTkIcr OF ESSEN. s..
The Probate Court Tor the district OF Essex.
To all persons interested in the Estate oi
Russell Powers, late ui Luncnhurg in Snid
District, deceased. Greeting:
BY the authority of the State of Vermont.
on are hereby notified to appear before the
'aid Probate Court, at the Probate office
Guidha |, in said district, on the
!ith day OF March, \, u. 1906. to show
'ause, il any YOU may have. why the account
Il Powers, executor ct the estate ot said
deceased, should not he allowed. And, also.
Why The residue of said estate should not
&c distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Guildhall, i'll said district, this
18th day of February \. H.. ZOO.
Mar. . RDREHr CHASE Indge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09

Hot times in Washington, senator
Tillman--the Presidents boon rompau
ION GIN charge OF the pet measure "'
Mr.. RooSevelt. the Railway Rate l'II.
known As the Nephurn Bin What
strange condolences sometimes occur in
human society and politics Some one
did once upon a time make a remark
about the lion aud the lamb lying down
together. The Philippine Tariff Blu l.
getting Il black eye in the Serate and the
Statehood Bill is striking few Snag~
Too much politics and mighty httlc
craftsmanship out there surely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
East Haven.

March has put in its annual appear,
ance once more, reminding us of the old
saying, March comes in like a lion aud
we sincerely hope will go ont like a
lemb. The first aud second days We're
unusually cold aud rough. Saturday,
rain and sleet tell all day, freezing as it
fell, making it very disagaeeabIe.
Mrs. }. ID. Jenkins fell on the ice one
day last week spraining her wrist quite
badly.
Their many friends here are glad to
know that Chas G. HostOrd and wife
have come home to stay with the for.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
Canaan,

c. II. Green was at home over SUNDAY
from Lime Ridge. where he has been
STAYING this winter looking after his
pulpwood and lumber business.
A few Canaau people visited the l.. $.
Court last week at Burlington,
A. W. Johnson has bought :. +.
Watts stock of groceries and hardware.
The town report shows a gain this
wear of about nine hundred dollars over
all town expenses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09
Concord
Aida r. ENRIcHT,
County Examiner.

STATE OF VERMONT. Es>EN DISTRICT. -.
IN Prohst, Court. held at Guildhal, IA
md fur said District. on the I. IN dnN %
February A. - 1gu'i. an Instrument. pur-
,,rtiue T., lr the last Viii aud Testament
Il Ialur~ + kruVrSuu. late ui Concord,
n said district. decreased, being presented
,u the Court loT Probate
A. j. ordered l,y said curt. that an persons
Concerned therein br notified To- appear at a
.,s.ian .i ,aid Court To- br held at the
Iwclliug house 81 HON. Is. Wallace at ta>t
,nu ord au the I-ts day at March u.
Ia0S and show cause. 70 any they may have.
against IN, Irnnat, ui said will.
For n hich purtIB ~r o. D. .Lrther ordered thal
4 COP, ct the record uI tins order bc puhhshtd
hrrt. weeks .utcc>~t,e', ~ the Essex CuCNrl
IEgAIu "a urt,~p atHr printed at island
Pond. previous IA said Time appointed Tor
lcarinE.
Ry the , curt --Attc~t.
Feb - ROBERT CHASE. Jth"E
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-03-09

STATEuF VERMONT. uisrEIcT nP ESSEN, -.
The Probate Court fort the District of ESSEX,
To all persons Interested ~ thC estate OF
lohn L THROWN. late cd Brghtou,-in said
district. deceased. Greeting;
nv the authority ut the state OF Vermont,
.,,ti "a II. hereby notified To- appear before the
Md Probate Court. at the frunnte Once
IA t:uiIdhuIl ia SAID District. on the loth
Ily ri March. \. u. 1906. 10 SHOW cause,
4 ANY vow mav have. why the account -
e. Epug. administrator ct the estate
.f,ulu deceased SHOULD not he allowed. And.
,l,u g,h, the residue ui said estate should
not bc distributed to the parties entitled
hereto
Dated ai D.ulIHaW m said district, this
18th ua, oft 1. hTuarN \. h. 1900.
~, ~ RnHERT al ASE. lbs.E.