davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

have We reached thc beginning. These
apostles were the men sent TO preach.
and as your Holy Scriptures tell YOU.
their commission was from one VINO
s.id: As the Father has sent Me.
send you. Go. therefore. teach all
nations baptizing them in the name OF
the Father and Of the son and OF the
Holy Ghost"
The name YOU ask for is on your
lips and in your hearts 10 is "a name
spoken OF by all men. whether for
love or hatred. name written on
the title deeds of our church and en-
blazoned on every page OF its history:
name which St Paul says is above
aI names. the name that ST. Peter.
when asked by Him who bore il, is
that belonging 20 no other than the
Son OF God. 7 need not delay. and
in naming Jesus Christ the Divine.
the Son OF God ! am but echoing all
ages and all minds. Christ came from
God-was God and lie consecrated
and commissioned His apostles 70 go
and preach and establish every where
His empire. just as ST. John says:
I saw the Holy City. the New Jeru-
salem. etc.
Easy. then as We see the origin Of
the Catholic Church. IS IL for us to
understand its dominant note. as
predicated by st. John. when he calls
it the Holy City for that must be
holy which has Christ for its founder
Easy is it to understand how that
church. divine in its origin. should OK
hioit st from the beginning unto all
Vhc world as a holy city-holy not
I'm the local form OF tho Jerusalem Of
old. but with tho new spirit Of the
New Jerusalem. AS Christ died to
make men holy and TO give TO the
world church that should be holy.
YOU can understand how that church
has moved as a genius over the face
Of tho earth: how lt has upiifted men
by its power. Impressed them by rs
sancuty. You can understand how 30
was received IN classic Athens. and
conquered by its spell both porch
and academy; how its eruigence
passed the gates or the orient and
met the pathway OF the morning. how
70 wandered Through Roman temples
and transformed them into Christian
basilicas how 10 wandered through
tho forests Of the North and Trans
formed its sylvan aislas TO the fretted
roofs OF Gothic temples; how IL has
fired tho heart and lighted the path
way Of tho missiona1lcs. as thcy went
forth TO seek new races with their
living and mark Them with tho dead
THY wings shadow the waters
Thine eyes Tighten the horrors og tho
hoilows Of the deep. The depths 81
earth and dark places brighten under
Thy feet. whittier than fire ~ white"
Papal Benediction.
At the conclusion OF IA sermon Bisho,
Van de Vyver announced at His EN
cheney. the papai delegate. had beer
specially designated by tho Pope 70 civ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
SPLENDID
MUSIC AT
SERVICES
DR.. Browne Praises
Work Of Choir In
der ather Kaup.

I'm no small part tne musical part ~.
the program NJ Sacred Heart CarAed-,r
Yesterday was due 70 DR.. Browns. this s~-
compiished orgaaist and COMPOSER ~
Ac.anta. wao was especially enearod 70.
Tho conservation services Dr. Browne is
one of tho foremost artists ~ The ,oY,-
try. and e. recognized authority on churcl,
music.
With regard 20 tho music. p- r~o,y,e
said last night. Surely both services r,.
Elected the greatest credit roon the Rev.
Father Kaup IT was no small underfa,-
ing TO organize a chorus OF men to sing
C7ciian music in tho really admirable
manner in vaich Witt's mass was given.
Thoroughly ftfrai in .na-s...,, ttfs ,-f
men of sioutici Gregorlan was altoge,her
satisfactory And trer you know the
proper OF tho mass besides the ant.phons
at Ncspers We're given Aid. correct t,,te-,-o-
taton 10y special choir af priests Father
Naups modcstv prevented -na rffr.,-
uon of the fact that tho 'Beadic;u-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
MERRY CROWDS
ENJOY THE DAY



Hence loathed NJ nn-holy." the arst
line 3D. Miton.s ID Ieneeroso. was th, song
taken np yesterday by au Richmond. and
tho joys OF lie. vain and deludins though
they may Doc. he.d sway from early morn
% ccWy eve Every man. woman and
child celebrated the CAY. which De- re.oc-
nIzed rs the greatest national hosIlv oc
the ye1r and song. cheer and general
jubilauon lurd THE air.
Though g~etron0mio feats wcro tlc orr
der OF the lay, its chief features were
the dedication o. the new Sacred Heart
tatnetf1i and the ending of tlc football
season iu Richmond with tre game be-
tween the Virginia Polytechni- Institute.
and the Agricultural and Mechanical COLI
lege. OF North Carolina. Thousands att
tended the conservation OF the greatest
and most beautiful sanctuary i'm the South
ana the event win long be remembered
IN the church annals or the city,
As for the game it meant rapture conn
picte TOT tnc Nlrciul0us and some uodf-
cum or joy for the visiting TalueelS in
that they had forced The Techs to light
natder for their victory than they nsrc
fought at any time this season. There
We're AT least 10000 people to witness tile
game ana football ardor never ram so
nigh as il ala yesterday. When Nuttcr
MADE the first and oulv touchdown tho
people rose from their seats and lfterlII,
shouted themselves hlarse with colleca
wells and cheers the while the band 1.f
itself loose in the most martial air that
81 could render
Little Business Done.
Little business was done Yesterday.
All the city and Federal offices were
closed. as were many OF the large business
houses and tie people turned out 20 en-
joy the DAY as 90 had been so ordained
by the President OF the United Stafas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

AIR Theodore Aarens OF Kentsckv.
j. quoted in the current issue os the
National Civic Federation Review as saw
ing. [ DO not think thar this country
mas reached tne point whore * does
.'i require further Immigration. SPEAK
Ns ior ny section of the country. that
i'. The South ] avn sure we do need
more lmmlsr3l SON. AS "a MANUFACTURER.
ieei to-day tar necessity of the absn-
.e want Of labor. This condition ex-
ISIS not only lu Kentucky. buzz IN Ala
and other Southern states We
use niiiioa more Immigrants a
r nlt We want them Co 1e OF the
BEST kind believe ve can get one
mutton imm grants year OF the de-
slranle c.aSs. thinks we ought ~
throw around our hmm grafton laws sucl
restrictions as the bin Before Congress-
proposes az least the most o. them I
believe that every healthy man. woman
of cu4ld who comes % tle United States
whether they hage So DIP mott should
pc admitted because This country was
niiit ur BOY just such people. The great
majority. such as tic Irish and Germans
r1p 1l other rear'. who came here
TWENTY-FIVE or dftv years ago. never had
S-a or SD that one clause ~ fle pro-
posed legislation provides for ann IN
favor 81 Keeping on. tae criminal classes
consuwn- iNoe. trIenucs and people VINO
are not t- On fHl. "nr" NJ trnulss IIra "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Comforts on the Earn

in tho past Few Years the farmers ~
i'.'" county have fitted up their countr.
homes With nearly every oo,..,...,...
a-rl aa lata and toilet rooms. Telephones
ANA furnaces. With mail delivery cvcrv
df> ana good roads they are even mon.
r'atort@ulv situated than their CITY
brethren John Leidy. farmer living near
robinson. has gone them an one better
'f installing a complete electric light
pant "n his place. which lights his house.
ms coWsneds. cora cribs and granaries.
easoiene engine runs the dynamo 49,
the plant-Kansas city Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
DIMENSIONS OF
NEW CATHEDRAL

External length, including oloisters.
400 feet.
External length. cathedral only, zoo
feet
External width. lnciudino ciois4era
RS feet.
External width, cathedral only. "a
feet
Height CT Vauitlns in nave. = feet.
Height OF towers. III feet
Height OF dome, 144 feet
Ccrinthisn columns. % feet
Sanctuary, 4oS5o feet.
Style-ltalian Renaissance
Srape-Latin Cross
Ch7peis-Four
ConfesSlonals-Four
Altars-SiS
Seating Capacity, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
Papal Benediction.

At the conclusion OF th sermon Bishop
Van de Vyver announced at His En-
cellency. the papai delegate. had been
especially designated by tho Pope 10 give
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

with some ught-heartedness ana free
dom from -uomcntory care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30
The Sermon.

Archbishop Gionnoa's sermon Is printed
below:
II saw the Holy Cil-tne new Jerr-
salem descending from God from on
high. prepared as q bride is FOR her
husband"
These are the words o. ST. John TIL,
evangelst-the writer o. the Fourth
gospel and Of the mystic apocalypse
from which they are tei,ea-aud tle-
sre altogether 81 The style OF the great
evangelist For ST. Jou1 was tte eaale
who dared o. look ON Tie sln-the ST.
John nearest 60 the SOFA OF God. who
was the beloved disciple. WHO rested nfs
head on the SavioI~'s breast.
Other ovars lists ul-.t uten t,e
church 10 the grain 90 mustard seed
planted ia the earth and growing o. be
mighty tree, or Co tAe shoepfolI on
the hillside with tie shepherd there
70 guard his flock; or as St Paul ala
70 an organism. with its members all
united and working in unison with
Christ tho head.
'bat ST. john would forget these
mere earthly figures. these common
place paraoles-eagle-likc ae would
sweep the skies would peer into the
very heavens and the divinity forbidden
70 mortal eyes. Would he tell OF the
CHRISTI He recites not Of His gene
alogy mere below. bat uD there I'm tho ,
heavens would tell that in the be-
ginning was the word and the word
was Cod and down to earth would
some TO say. that the word was made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-30

~a.. -r r-..-. ---.---- 500 G. e..
t.-1-t. -...~,l, -. -,..-..,s .... - -
cr--.t NJ ~. ...-... go. -, -
t-.-t.,.r,-- - ---.. - - -. '.,
wears h,.t ---s,,--- .,- -, $3.50, ,,.-.,is
~.-.s ,.- ,f-,o- - 49, 5,,.,-.'
e.ts -f ~ ,...s-,,- 80 t,.-.--,.,..
81 -- - -r,f,- ,-..,--. -
.Trrra -r~ 40 7o-.b- B., %. r,~x-
ground ~ t.f- ,l...n rt. ,ff r.r..-f.--
while. g. -.r- i,t-,s-,f hsd So, D.. rol-,-
i.- Up, .r.r. ,.a-. t.- ,,..f+. ,..-f. ~..4
ga nira~cts. ana nirn.st tb. rio~'o,,~
rcr1rle. making thar ei.y .bs holi,.+
rfrra rren "a an ND vide Md v-oris
That o.t- and us ta--rle stoos se+ro
a--.aol at once ~ "a r.oori.-s faitb ana
tt..- natlanal.t. There stood ~. ro,r-
ana ne holy ~ ho..es. ~here
,r.-ub.a. t.o Ga-l or Itr..l go ~
II- people. taer.. war. preserved the
tables Of o.. I+r.. AMI tf. -,..r., az .,..
oese.t. There a.. alsn trt,sf e,,s~.5
alone. While or.4ii. .-d af --o.,r,, a..
,nnra nation vor.rfnes rr. cn1 80
tho.r fathers
.n.. -.
49,. .,.- .''''. faio-
,t- ,-.- .,s 49, $50
r..s e,.,.,,.,- -. 90 - ~
v.., a .,,,,.- 80 49,. ..'., n-ls
al H.. rr.f. s,,., ,...--'.. 80 '',.-.4
.~t -.e-~,. ,.
death rr. ri, 80 Cs,..,-..
ea, 90 derl,.s.. th.. .....-.,
.-...f.- 49, ~ -. ~ '-
r,,.-,..-- ~ C..,-- s 'o''A A." -
ut,., i~ ro.,,-, ..-,.. .-t ''' O-'''9
~, I.,, ...,,.5. 49,,
,.... 49,. 81. "a ''''' ana
.r,., '...s.,.. -..5. Z - o'''s "@'is'
.t.. 20 ~. p's9 ""
'-t tt' A.fAte'-N .Alll as Z
- "'" "i iit1s
&" ''.l -'i' i.A'l-es ana h9lo-
. ~ ''''iH 'rDccrs AnoA
~" '-'1 yea ''''"' picture or s. John"
.'-'.17 'N ''eAresl outline, the New
'-i' -S.1 cIty descending
--''-' Dou from GA hisa.
The CAu~cL, of Chi.
we can my brethren with profit
pause before THIS beSuuful picture or
tie Church ~ Christine Catholic
1-urci-Ior Sat such is intended by
81 John is evident. IL is the epistle
OF the mass set for the dedication Of
churches. and consequently we have
the church authorized Interpretation
OF the vision Of the apostle.
And as wc ponder over the mystic
representation. We see "a once ~
o.sln and tho dominant note of inc
church Of God. its oriein descending
from Cod from on high
You know. my brathr.r ,,e loa~,.4
mo, ~ f1eso i,teet -. -r. -
much 10 INVESTIGATION - s,.-t5.,,@
ana ANALYSIS Win the nurnose ~ die.
,c,,.orirey ~ ,,.i.-r . -. -.
IDS ma tbir,.. ,,.,,-,il'. -. 90
an. ,,o0. Co,,rI ~ fs IN, a.. -. -
orf~i,otss ~rd ,,rC,,.e,t,., 80 l@'s
s~sr,ne re,g,i.,,ls -. - ,.'' .,
s,r,,nt - 49,. -, go ''o'' vac
cs,-~-5g.ous, ". -. - a., - we
man baCl,,rsr5s ,,,tn 49,, ,s
claims bfs orirfn in tl,, 80. 5,,.-,,I-
tie fnound-buiIder or cen - a.,
lun,blor ana lr,f,le. o.-i-i~ -
of rock and torrcrt he'd ~ d..f.ite-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
Cbe Funniest Book Ever Writieni
.zgP Peck'sa.
Bad Boy Abroad!
BY HON. GEO. w. PECK.
AuAx Il Pseks Bad Boy and s pa. Pks Uak Rs Hsp Priests
Gosek Pat Doom The Rekelhbn. Etc.,

GIs new book about this -
bad boy who has been in !(|(|2
more mischief and created - T. 0|S Ey0
more fun than any other boy yRS EAa3
in the world. The bad boy 4J&
accompanies his dad on a 10I10 r. n ~
tour around the world, SE ,Is} e
which the latter takes for IEN
his health. They visit all N w.
the foreign lands and call on ~,
many Of the crowned heads. ny (I.l|
The Bad Boy keeps up his az ~ = (6EskI
pranks before the Royalty i
Of Europe and plays many
funny tricks on them.
Every Line Taught Avery Funny Book.
gWnten amid the whirl Of travel in the authors own
abroad contains Al pages. over a thousand good
hearty laughs l26 illustrations by D. S. Croesbeck and
r. w. Taylor.
GPrinted on good paper. New Type. New Platess<
Bound in cloth with attractive cover in colors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-21
Who is the Most Popular School Teacher in
this County?
Conditions of Contest:
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE


mLFPR Al
THE EcouPoN M ImP PAPER AND NAH TO Us
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
David and Jonathan.

Mr.. Clements Bureau, now existing
Hnder the name Of independent
Bureau, IN it, newspaper advertising
this week challenges Mr. Proctor and the
Proctor Republicans TO prove that Mr..
Clement has ever cherished or mani
Tested any hatred for Mr.. Proctor. and
"a prove that Mr.. Clement has ever
attacked the private record Of any
candidate on the Republican ticket.
OF course this is not all that was said
In the Clement Bureaus advertise.
meni, bu, II is enough 10 be answered
aud the vt. Albans Messenger does j,
consisely. neatly and nails il down 50
that no claw or hammer in the Clement
Bureau be equal 10 the task OF pulling
IL mp for denial.
This Is what the Messenger says:
VIII the Bureau kindly explain for
the Messengers information what was
meant by the political advertisement
printed on page Of The Rutland Her.
aid OF Friday morning, June y con.
tanning these words;
II IL evident thai Fletcher ID. Proc
tor has no platform or principle which
he will not trade or abandon for the
spolls 81 ofiieef'
That is attacking Mr.. Proctor per.
sonally, isn't its And charging him
10 be a chsracierless, constituencies
rascal whose only animsiing purpose
Is sclf.seeking and CAN'T
The Messenger took The Rutland
Herald 10 task for printing such an
infamous libel on decent man, and
The Herald replied,
The Messenger editorial was based
upon an advertisement. an effective
one nj that. but we prefer 10 be criti-
eized upon what We say ediiorially."
40 there's Mr.. Clements own AN.
thorsty, through his newspaper, that
this Was an advertisement M his inter.
est, and his own newspaper tried to
70 dodge the responsibility for it,
This side.stepping on the part Of Mr.
Clement and his gareau - make
people believe that be has never NJ.
tackled Mr.. Proctor and other Republi.
ran candidates personally comes a
little late in the day. The time 10
have been gracious was hong weeks
ago and not now, after Mr.. Clement
and his Bureau have shown their dis.
positions and their makeup.
We know Of no candidate and Of no
person supporting the candidates Of
The republican party who are disposed
10 attack Mr., Clement and his follow.
err because Of their personal deeds.
But when disiribe, insinuAiion. aeeus-
A,icn and mud throwing become q part
And parcel 81 the Clement propcgsn.
da i makes The blood Jingle somewhat
In our veins and We rise 10 protest
against such campaigning from pur.
ity Of purpose, ba, when this does not
sacc~~si We propose 10 meet stack by
attack and on strictly personal
grounds.
Lay ON MAcduif and damned he
be who hns ericsi Hold, enoa9h'' "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02

las tus aAss cars a ihs Insane pccff
Io you l.liers lhhi the appropriated
Zoe shs s.iaoaiica - The deaf, bind
aad tasl.ss msnis.a si,ouid h. cSi dssni
woa5 you make the appropriation
fw ssinoaaianal psrrass ANY lees Than
the las sas pruvtdesf
woald yoa ulihdrAs ne state sup
,.ars for the hnuae tof ed soldiers 81
the elfii ahfi
What ~ Inc expenses u the county
and supreme cgar4s would yoa ca'
downf
waald yoa nals ,hs witness Zee lesf
ihAn il ls'
would you pay jurors less than They
NOV rvoeiyc'
Would you cot do~n the salaries 81
The judges q the supreme COURT
Would you PAT The states attorneys
and county clerks back onto the fee
syssemi
Would you abolish the state board OF
health and do away with the stain lab.
orAIory'
Would you repeal the provisions o.
the Law for the inspection Of cattle and
the killing of such a. are found d.
sessedi
Il. You were chairman o. the Senate
committee ON finance ia 1900. Why
did you report from your committee
A hill 10 levy direct state tax for the
support Of the state government and
oppose reasonable increase Ia the
corporation taxi Was II because you
were heavy stakeholder IN the Rutland
railroad company Why was Il that
when YOU we're in the state Senate IN
1900. you worked and voted 30 save The
Rutland railroad from paying more
than one half the rate ot tax that the
property Of the common people oil the
state had 10 pay, and nj the same time
voted 10 add 10 the burden OF taxation
Of the common people by levying a
direct tax.
IA. DO you now favor direct tax
on the people of the state for the sup
port Of the state government, and do
YOU oppose an increase in the railroad
tax so that the railroads shall pay IN
proportion TO what other property does'
If so, why is your platform silent on
that subject
Is. Can you name a state H. the
Union which is more economically ana
honestly administered than is the state
Of Vermont
Here are the real State Issues in this
campaign.
II is for Mr.. Clement to meet them
fully and without evasion.
What do you say, MIR. Clement'
Brattleboro Phoenix.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
DlSINFEcTANT
dERMIciDE

the present incumbents and there was
unanimous consent.
For second assistant judge Dr.
Everett Il. Potter of Pownal wasnom-
mated. His name was presented by
d. +. Gardiner of Pownal.
J. X. Batchelder named Edgar l..
Lawrence of Sunderland for high bail
iif and he was nominated.
For Judge Of Probate in the Benning-
ton district John V. Carney's name
was presented by II. T. Cushnan and
greeted with applause }. Henry
Hicks Of Manchester did the same for
W. b. Edgerton of the Manchesterdis-
trict and both were unanimously re-
nominated.
On motion of j. X. Batchelder the
county committee was authorized to
I'LL any vacancies which may occur.
The committee on resolutions report
ed the following which were unanim-
ously adopted:
The republican party of the county
Of Bennington by its delegates in con
vention assembled, reailirms and re-
asserts its allegiance TO the principles
of the Republican party in state and
nation;
And furthermore, we approve and
adopt the platform OF the last Repub-
liean State convention, and pledge our
loyal support TO all the candidates
nominated by that convention as well
rs to the nominees of this convention.
The following new county committee
was elected. George b. Sheldon of
Rupert, w. j. Farnam Of Peru, Frank
T.. Battles of Bennington, Reuben II.
Andrews of Arlington, A. b. Gardiner
Of Pownal, W. II. Roberts of Manches-
ter, Harlow A. Bottum Of SALISBURY
and T.. c. Baker Of Readsboro.
After the business Of the convention
addresseses we're made by former Gov.
Mccullough aud U. s. Senator W. p.
Dillingham;. a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
Low Rates 10 Minneapolis and ST.
Paul, MINI.

For the q. A. r, encampment 10 be
held at Minneapolis, Aug. 18th to 18th
the Rutland X. h. will sell round triT
tickets to ST. Paul or Minneapolis and
return, rate from all stations via Norwood
70 Montreal, also from stations between
Burlington and Bennington, inclusive,
via Albany, will be only $25.l5. Proper.
tionate low rates from other stations.
Tickets will be sold and good going Aug.
10th. 18th, and 18th, good returning TO
leave Minneapolis or st. Paul until
Aug. 3lst, or by depositing ticket and
payment Of 20 e. limit may be extended
70 Sept. Goth, 1905. A variety Of routes
isohered for this excursion, via Albany,
Buffalo, or Niagara Falls 10 Chicago,
via Norwood, Buffalo or Niagara Falls
via Montreal and c. P. r. 70 Chicago,
via Montreal, G. r, X. and Sault Ste.
Marie, or via Montreal, transfer, aud G; /.
T. ky. TO Chicago,
Between Chicago and Minneapolis
sikess will be routed over any Of the Sc.
reral lines selected by the passenger.
Stop overs viii be allowed returning al
Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls and
Montreal.
Sleeping ear rates Albany 10 Chicago.
40, Montreal 70 Chicago. 800,
Chicago 10 Minneapolis, 600, Mont.
real 10 Minneapolis via sault Ste. Marie,
$3.50.
Passengers desiring tickets or sleep.
ing car reservations should eommun icate
al nee with ticket agent At neares,
n ton on the Rutland X. H., or with
c. A. simmo, General Passenger Agent,
Rutland, VI. iJJw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
To THE EDITOR or THE Journal

Dear SIR
1t seems strange that so many people
like TO witness good ball game, yei
don't seem 10 realize that there Is any
expense connected with getting the
visiting team herei or il they do real
ize il, so many are lax about donating
anything toward defraying the neces.
ssry expense which is connected with
every game. Those people who are
no, willing b pay Cor the privilege OF
seeing the games should remain away.
II would certainly be far more honor
able FOR them 10 DO 80 than 10 90 there
and do nothing except "taoct tAe home
team." They surely are not needed for
ballast. People who are always trying
10 ge, something for nothing are not
much Of an acquisition to any class Of
society wherever they are found.
wN. 6RrEswALD, Manager
Equinox baseball team.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
Estate Of ELEANOR W. BALDWIN,
srArr of VERMONT, District Of aaoShest'

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Manehest-
CT. N,
III ii RrAlMBlRfp, that at a session Of
the Probate Cour holden AZ Manchester,
within and ior said District ~ the goth dsy
VI juy A. u 1850
pRi SiNt; HoN W u, tDoisfoN, luput,
MHlRlkS, a certain instrument N writing,
under seal. rupoTtlng 10 hc ~. last viii aud
testament Of Eleanor W, BALDWIN, late II
Manchester, IN said District, deceased, haNs
INK been this day presented 20 said Court ~
Probate and duly filed M the Register Utl,Sel
Therefore, u Is ordered that all persons inter.
cS,cd IN the estate OF said deceased hc notified
TO appear beiofc said Couft, at the Probate
Office III Manchester, ~ said niStfct, on the
isi Jay OF August AID 1900, by publication ~
this order three weeks successfully previous
thereto IN the Manchester Journal newSpa.
yet printed al Manchester Aforesaid. 10 show
cause, n any they may have, Why said In
Strumeni IN writing should not be proved and
allowed as the last viii and testament VI the
said deceased,
w,B. EDGlRtoN, Judge,
IA~,M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
in,errogstories for Pereival W,
Clement.

pewssal W. Clement, The Democratic
candidate for governor. who il no~
tourln9 The stale speaking on Stale
Issues pnrpcrts 10 stand apon the Dem.
ocrsisc platform, and !, ~ill be in order
for him " declare specifically whether
hs approves The various planks which
ihe opposition party have declared 10
be ibe.s belief, LA as intefrcgsie this
candidate. osos a Republican, and nov
. prmocrsi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
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