davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
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October 29, 1906,

r0o nr OctOber 2S, lOO0s
 .S5o .{o s5 tS:oo.saS, s:1S, .s:sS, .ssS5 1S:SS iSSS, '.1;So. "2:lO 2:25, .s:li7. ;oS tS:5l '.H44::SsSS norf, a;ay' *O:a0. 6:4o. s6;Os, 6:25. (to Bridge sso D m. 0O sunGSS;..4 aTS5; -7:63S s:2G s2s s21e se:GGoo d; m., x12;00, %2:0O. s2:10, 4.40. ro'1O' &0:l6, +6:bo, %7:O5, *7.54, S;30, ss:i6 .1 rF .oo washington via Harlem River---
 VO P; m, *l2:05 night, daily.
 ,s4. bOston via Hartford and WfIIt- maMnuc-"lO;02 a. m., s4:0S D. m
 ,, For Boston viz New London and Prov. ..iInssss-a@2:i7 .iI.ss ta;5s, 7:47, tIIs:sT sl1i:s7,
 ss5 Fsi54 pn as1 sunas2;,.537 raisS; .4ls .5S 5, "lI;oS E a; m. '2;52, F4:5o, sS:54 D, m -''' .15.0rT T0r Boston via Spring Efeid--st: :o7. l4;oo .i ,o~. a. m, "1:41, s5:4S D. m. sundavs
 Ta r;o' a. m. *5:43 D. m. ..446iloOo (to Hartford), Ss'aS. % T.as 7g rs:as solg;o2, *11;05 a. m., x12.Sl 1i 1.i0 49' s5.41' Sor9', $;lG' *5:og, x5;0O, t54s S:o5 to 1to Hart. i. sGGrG}' sGS}} 7o5, xs:os, 1O:os D. m m. sundayst- % x8:os xS:g6 S9ssVS. E xll;4S a. n.. '5:4s. 7:OS, For ndw New London, etc-a2.17. s9.Bs H54kES '9;S7, 11:o7 xIll1:s7, s1i:5s a. sos m shoS, S;o5, +4;1s, s4:BO, b:f5' S.1S a. 9to iii, ssaybrook sayBrook} r ',ls;aTss ss:5l, 11:$o (to 852 $ii6s r a. m m sssa95aaayza211 ss5a' .s 5o '25s .asr MiddlstOwn, WlIlimnntic, efe--. 1;So Etto,s a. o,!, 1:0o, %5:S5 (to Worcester and F, pi'enp 1'g)' 6;O2 p. m. sundays--7:20 D . io F0r SneIburne Falls, etc.-75O a. m.. IT:SG West ecI el9 New Hartford), 400, 500 Cto
 For Derby and Ansonla--s:5s. s.sa s9;SS' s6S 94o a. m. 12:1o, S:S5, sS4:f5. 5Ys lliSS TS, a. ;y m s8o. e:4o. S:45 D m. i2:1O, 2:35 5:1s TAO, ii 40 p' ,aS m. E snn. M days-S;SO, II .85 a. m. 6:40, SAB !. nj. Hor Wtnsted-6:5S, $40 a. m, 12:lO 6;Sos 9;lS 7;4O p. m. Sundays-S:3O a. sFor PittsHeId and rntermediats fI'o,iEnts-6;OO ,E (via Bridgeport 9:3b a. m. 9l, 4sdo p m Sundays 7:55 a. In via For Litchtield--9!S5 a. m, AIS D, m. ounda ly ys-7:55 a. m. (via Bridgeport.} .Ta T%E11press 1 trains. llParlor car limited gro Derby Junction. Local express. O. M. SHEPARD, N. C, cOT,EY.
 ten Snpt. Aast. Gen. Pass. Agt,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
MARY DUNCAN.

The funeral of Mary Duncan, wife of James Duncan will take place to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock from the residence of her son, Joseph H. Mulvey, 3S5 1-2 Congress avenue, and later from St, Johns church. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery. Mrs. Duncan leaves, besides her husband, two sons,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
GINING PRESENTS

When selecting presents why not make sure 9f one yourself by taking advantage of our 20 per cent. cash dis count sale? 0ne-fifth of the purchase price goes into your pocket. Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
JANIAICA--Tril 10 Kinggton. Jamaics

to Kingston, Jamaica,
 and return, first-class. ..,. .s75 COLON-Fast and Commodious steam
 CTS of 5000 tons, single trip. .s7O TRENT, Dec. 8 tTAGUs, Jan. 5
 Pier 50, N. R. foot West 192.sssS z, Sanderson & Son, Agts, % .,tate sI, \; N; Ii Foster DeBevoise, PA, Flatlron bullu- ing N. Y.
 and Bishop & Go, 1855 Orange street. New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON GARBAGE
 A

The Special Committee on Garbage Contract will meet in Room l0-1l, City Hall, Friday, December 21, 1906, at s o'clock D. m, for the consideration Of the following matters:
 Communication from His Honor the Mayor and the Board of Health de award of garbage contract without ad- vertising for bids
 Protest of Anthony Carroll against giving Board of Health permission to let garbage contract without advertls- Ali persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order, .
 FREDERICK J. McKERNEss,
 Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, d1e st Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
MRS. HARRISON.

The funeral of Mrs. Harrison, of 12 Dixwell avenue, took place yesterday afternoon from her late residence, Rev. MT. Scoville officiating. Tho interment was in the Hamden Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
oBITUARF NOTES
MRS. ELENA HuBANp.

The funeral of Mrs Elena Etta Hu- band, of 49 South Water street, will take place from the Howard Avenue M. B. church tomorrow afternoon at 2;3O The interment will be in Oak Grove cemetery, West Haven Mrs. Huband was only twenty-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

sweezey & Kelsey, 1o2 Church St, M. zunder & Son. 249 State st.; J. Il; Far ish & Co., SC Orange St; Bishop & O., 1S5 orange St; H. Bussman, 7l Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
New Haven Steamboat Line

REDUCED RATES, 75c to New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. STEAMER RIG HARD PECK
 From New Haven--Steamer leaves Belle Dock 100 a. m., daily except mondays Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1O:00 D. m
 From New YOrk-Steamer leaves Pler 1o East River, foot of Peck Slin 2;45 ?. m, foot East 22nd Street 800 D, mp daily except Sunday.
 Time. between New Haven and New York about five hours
 <, For tickets and staterooms apply at the. office on Belle Dock; also at Bishor, < Co. 1855 Orange St, and on steamer, The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co, George Q. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22

the gifts being the handiwork of their infantile selves. It was very happy and merry afternoon for the little lads and lassies,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
JOURNAL
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
41EMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known fin This City -Interesting Social Events Here and r,x..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-22
A Manazlne of Travel.

conCernIl1g trIpS lU the Orient, Mediters raneaD, A Adria ii ic, Egypt, Holy Land, west Indies, Jninai- ca, &c., sent free upon application to the Hamburg . AInerican Line, g Broadway, N. "
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

do,ed oct very cautiously. Tie p-esi-
dent. Il is said. thought il was hardly
necesSar- 70 be 80 economical when
the men lived in such quarters.
Ar this point, said Mr. Sutherland.
Representations we're made 10y differ
ent employees in personal talks with
the executive with regard 10 their pas
sage home They said that VIXEN sick
ness or other cause. compelled Trip
home they we're sent second class on
the Panams railroad steamships. while
their contracts called for first class
passages. In his farewell speech at
cristobal the president said that mis-
would be rectined. because upon the
environment OF the men at work Oh tine
canal zone depended the success Of the
venture
The presidents next stop was Ga
tun. Here he saw the lake under
strange conditions. il being much swoll-
en- by the rains. He was surprised 20
find that a township called Catun had
sprung Up since the announcement that
the dam would be built there
The president again returned 20 IT.
vol. but on Saturday morning Nov.
II hs ran right through TO Cristobal.
of which the Louisiana was making
steam. All along the line. IN spite Of
the lnclement weather. the president
was greeted right royalty. The employ
ees OF the zone came out 10 lend a
throat in the cheers. and the children
of the zone appeared with banners
upon which was emblazoued:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
AUTOS TO GATHER MAIL.
Lo oIisyiIle Selected a. Place For Er-
pertinent To Di-pIarr Horses.

Louisville kv. Will have an auto
mobile mail collection service before
long. says Washington dispatch TO
tie ST Louis post-D.>patch The post
oice department has been iuyestigat-
ins the feasibility oS Installing such
service IN several of the large cities.
and Special Agent g. g. Thomas. who
recently returned to Washington from
a tour throu=t the middle west. has
recommended il for Louisville aud one
or two other places
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock say. tlat as soon Is he
found the right kind OF vehicles be
would send two 70 the Kentucky ne
tropolIs That VIII be but the begin
ming for eventually Il Is designed to
suppiaut the wagon service entirety.
II is estimated that the automobile
service win he as economical II not
more so than the wagon collection and
much quicker
Nr Hitchcock is now negotiating
with automobile manufacturers with a
view to getting machines adapted in
every way 70 the best needs Of the
service
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
A Grateful Town.

A man who had been born and reared
in small town In the interior went
10 one Of the large cities, engaged II
business and accumulated 4 fortune.
After a lapse Of twenty-five years he
made visit 10 his native village Ise-
string 10 do something for the place.
he rented q vacant building 0l the
principal street for a long term o!
years and telegraphed an order for
first class chemical englne and other
apQurtenances.
Having previously secured the Prom
ise OF the village trustees that . yolun-
teer fire department would BE- organ
lied at once. he had the satisfaction OF
seeing the engine installed in the build
Ing before he went away.
\ few days after his return to the
city q friend in the little town sent
him copy of the local paper. II con
tanned full account of his philan.
thropic action and expressed the graft
tule OF the citizens for his EberaIlty.
but wound up thus:
There is a general feeling. however.
that with his vast wealth it wouldn't
have hurt him a bit if he had given
us instead system Of waterworks and
q regular steam fire engine. with Il
span of bay horses and Il paid fire de-
partment. Then we could have crow
Ell over every town in the county. As
it IS. we are merely on a par with
PilgrimvilIe and kohankus. and if we
60 TO putting on airs they'll give US
the laugh"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

culture, wh) had assured him Of gov
erAmelt recognition. He said that he
hoped President Roosevelt might be
Interested il the project and give il his
cOuuJeuluce.
\ committee was appointed consist
ing Of Alfred Gwvune Vanderbilt,
John Gerkeu and James T. HYDE 10
select am American committee of eight
members 10 make all arrangements
for the show and for the transporra-
uou Of horses. Mr.. Hyde announced
that be had received assurances from
American exhibitors that insured the
sending OK ar least hundred entries
from America 10 the London show
and that the cost would not exceed so
head for the trip.
lt 5 intended = incorporate the as
sociar.ou under the title Of the Iuterna-
ti0uai Horse Show association. with
capital Of S1"opo, Of which $25.OGO
has already been subscribed by the
English directors aud their friends.
The management will be vested in
En-land and America jointly. James
I Hyde, assistant secretary OF the Ma
tioaai Horse show, viii be the mana
ger for America and Canada. and
Frsnk F. Euren viii be the res lent
manager IN London. \ continental
committee has already been named. Tt
insure perfect fairness in all classes
there viii be one American. one Ec
lish and one continental Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
CANAL ZONE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

These schools, twenty three in mum
Der are under the dictatorship VI Colo
nei Tom Cooke, civil war veteran.
Even after his arrival az Cristobal
the president was not satisfied TO take
half an hour rest Horses were called
Into requisitlon, and down Front street
Colon, out OF the zone and back into
Panama territory Numbered a group
OF horseuen at full gallop Alongside
President Roosevelt. who led the band.
was Captain Stanton. who was d heu-
tenant with Colonel Roosevelt IN the
Rough Riders.
Colon had had its main street paved
1t had had il paved for Secretary Root.
but in Slipshod fashion. As soon as
Mr. Root had gone Il had been torn up.
to be completed properly before the
president came. Every other shop
there Is gin mill The roofs Of all
were lined with men. women and chill
dreu. all shrieAing themselves hodrse
with enthusiasm.
The president wore white drill, with
canvas le-gin-s and rode i bright bay,
with 4 Mexican saddle lie and bis
parry galioped down Front street.
dashed across Fifth street, down Bot
tie alley. along Beach road and past
the Garfield House before which
stands the fine monument to the found
ers OF the Panama railruad-CIay,
Alexander and Dupey.
He visited the Colon hospitals then
the Panama railroad offices and that
evening was the guest OF ". G Bird,
general manager Of the road. who WAS
once assistant general manager Of the
Rock Island system, Later there was
a reception by the Americans On the
isthmus at dock II. Cristobal. and here
in speech the president said
Il have seen some good work. and
have seen some bad. The good viii be
rewarded and continued the bad will
be rect!fed or stopped
Then the president was whisked of
to the tender and at II o'clock at night
the louisiana steamed out OF LAon
bay for Ponce
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
4 Long Smoke.

In pipe smoking competition at
Islington, 4 suburb Of London. the 9TH
er ni@htthe worlds record for a con-
tinuous smoke was broken by a High
gate gardener named CatlinG. who
kept an old brierwood pipe lighted for
one hour and fifty-three minutes. says
London cable dispatch to the New
York Sun Each of the numerous COM
petitors took his own pipe and was
supplied with one-eighth of an ounce
of tobacco. At the word go" matches
were struck, and forty seconds was
allowed for lighting the pipe. after
which no relighting was allowed. The
winner OF the second prize kept his
pipe going for one hour and fifty min
utes. and the third man for one hour
and thirty-ive minutes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

When the steamer Allianca Of the
Panama Railroad line arrived nj New
York recently there was rush aboard
TO get first hand news of the presi-
dents visit 10 Panama and photo
graphs thereof
The Alliance sailed two hours before
the president left Colon. which is the
other half of Cristobal. When the liner
was about twelve hours out the follow
ing wireless message was received
from the chief executive. who was
then on his way to Ponce:
To the Captain. Passengers and Crew OF
the Panama Railroad Steamship ALI
anca, at Sea:
Ny congratulations on the good work
you are doing.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Among the passengers arriving on
the steamer was s. Leveson-Gower
Sutherland. timekeeper Of the Panama
Railroad company. He is on vaca-
ton. He told New York Times re-
porter a few Of the things which are
not usually reported over the cable
about the presidents visit TO Panama.
The presidents visit said Mr..
Sutherland. has aroused the enthusi-
asIn Of the men employed in the Pan
anna canal The chief executive found
fault severely. but for the most part he
seemed proud OF the work which had
been accomplished in the colony Of
which we coacede him to be the gene
sis.
There were, however. many bad
breaks in the matter Of conventional
| ty. These could not but be expected in
a colony where men are working and
| president came ashore from the Lou
iSlana obviously with that in mind.
For example. Mr.. Roosevelt arrived
| about eighteen hours ahead Of time.
| He was too considerate to come ashore.
especially as 1t was raining as only
Colon can rain. He sent for the re-
porters. however and they came on
board eagerly enough. They were rep
resentatives Of the Colon Starlet tthe
Colon edition OF the Panama STAR and
| Herald. the Colon independent and
the Colon Telegram. The president
had long chat with them about local
conditions.
Next morning he got into the ten
der and came ashore. 1t was still
| raining. As matter Of fact, it rained
most of tie time while he was on the
| isthmus. The local weather prophets
! said Ii was the heaviest rainfall in
| twenty years. But that didn't bother
-lle president. He wore macintosh
md. like Professor Blackie. said be
| walked the world a rain tight fellow
When the president landed at Girls
-obal there was nobody to speak OF to
| meet him. II didn't feaze the presl-
| lent any. He walked up to the near
est man introduced himself as 'Mr
Roosevelt of Washington and, while
the rain pelted down, kept on asking
| questions about local conditions.
by and by W. G. Tubby, chief OF
division and supplies at Cristooai'
came along with his staff and the re-
ception was complete. President Roose-
yelt had arrived and was about to see
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

Tie Illinois Central railroad will be-
gin operating a monster laundry in
Chicago soon for cleaning all linen
used on the roads 1915 miles, says the
Railroad Critic. Some idea OF the work
of this laundry may be gained from
knowing that 10000 napkins. 10000 ia
blecloths, 10000 aprons, 6O00 jackets.
10000 towels and 2oo0 caps, table
feIts, etc, are soled and washed every
month on the Illinois Central. This
covers laundering for thirty-two din
ing, cafe. buffet and cafe-library cars,
eleven officers working cars. one pay
car and the five eating houses at Chi
ca-o, Champaign, Decatur. Louisville
and Memphis.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

In the three largest industrial centers
OF Japan-Tokyo. Yokohama aud Osa-
ka-new Industrial companies and fran.
chise using corporations having an az
gregate capitalization OF 750,0OoOoo
yen, or approximately S315.Ooo,O00,
have been started since the ceasing of
hostiltes. writes Henry George In the
New York World Much of this may
probably will-prove to be wildcat"
enterprise and stock jobbing and over.
confident imitation and will break like
bubbles. but the fact that bad and good
companies making such u total can be
tioated in a country where all produC-
tons save rice, silk and tea have been
on a small scale proves the great buoy
ancy of the public mind at this time,
while general rise in wages proves
the relatively increased opportunities
for employment Thus a great boom
Is now on in Japan. Her rice crop
this year promises TO be very large, her
large tea exports are augmenting, while
she cannot meet the demands for her
silks
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

White are the coreless apple buds
As your hand in mine | clasp
And We wander through the eyeIess
spUds
And raspberries Sans rasp.
You plucked blackberry, dazzling white,
As We chantcd n tunoicss rune.
And I took a luscious. soulful bite
Of a pitless, skinless pTune.
The cactus plant ne'er Cackles now,
As its teeth have all been drawn,
And calm there falls upon your brow
The light of a sunless dawn.
In this dear place would live for aye,
Discussing the Uhyicss EoW
And speeding the minuteless hours by
From the path Of the pastless now.
Denver Republican
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

Ballet dancers-tbat Is. pictures of
them and the sometimes painful IF.
forts OF comic artists viii he hauiShed
from the walls u college youths If an
earnest committee can achieve that
end. says a correspondent Of the New
York Press. Similarly the rooms ia
girls seats Of learning VIII be shoru OF
photographs Of the layoggte young
leading man u. Rawlin PO>eur and
bis kind. The committee. which has
been formed In Washington and which
win have branches ID every college
town, has for is cry. Worthless pic
lures produce worse than useless
Ideas. OF course the committee has
no power Of Inspection. Siunly efforts
will be made 70 persuade the seekers
after learning TO have only eunobling
works Of art in their rooms one prom
inent woman IS encouraging the girls
Of her Acquaintance to select only the
most approved works for Christmas
and birthday gifts 10 their brothers
and best fellows"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

A photographic record OF his favorits
benediction has been made by the Rev.
Daniel Bassett Leach, Methodist min
lister of Bone Gan, H., and will be
used at his funeral, says the Musical
Age. Mr.. Leach is eighty-nine years
old and has been superannuated for
years, although lie still breaches occa-
sionally, The benediction he composed
himself, and it is his wish that the
phonograph should render it at the
conclusion of his funernE service
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
How are Your Nerves?

II YOU need good nerve tonic and
mild but thorough laxative which
ceanses the entire system aud builds up
ard strengthens the nerves try nr Rard's
Celery Remedy, the great household
medicine, composed of roots, herbs and
celery. Best for the Bowels, Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys. 25 and 80 cents.
Samples free at John W. Thurstop's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
His Only Song.

Come in here, my honey,
An I'll sing ter you a song"
An den he tell me, Sing de one
'Eout Chris mus comm long"
Pears lax dat's ever thing dey know
De chillun love de Chris mus so!
No matter what I tell i'm,
He say talkin' wrong;
He tell me now how come an how
I sing ie Chris'mus song?
An dats des all dey wants ter know
De chillun love de Chri.'mus so!
Atlanta Constitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
Break up Your Cold

And cure your Cough with Bauer,s
Laxyue Quinine Tablets. Guaranteed
to cure Headache and Grippe. Price 25
cents at John W Thurston's drug store,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

AS all possible ideas for freak din
ners seem TO have been exhausted we
are likely to hear OF fewer attempts
along that line. but dinner in Lon
don a few nights ago had one element
Of novelty that might excuse the class
ing OF ii under that head. though there
were no monkeys at table or any other
bizarre doings. says q correspondent
of the New York Press. The dinner
was given in one OF the great hotels.
ghe host in sending out his Invitations
did not let any guest know the names
Of the others. A group Of thirty was
marshaled into enc OF the banquet
rooms. When they were seated the
sliding doors that formed one complete
wall were slid back. Lo, a second din
ner party was revealed! Its members
had been victims Of the hosts pleasant
fooling. Just as the first group had
been
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14

The compulsory closing act is devel-
oping the Pansians' sense Of humor.
says the Paris Tntransi geant. The 9th
sr Sunday famous hosier's shop had
its windows beautifully dressed with
cravats Of every conceivable color and
description. Exceptional opportunity,
All these ties only = d each. For to
day only" The door of the shop. how
ever, was locked The next morning
would be customers tocked 70 the shop
TO purchase some of the wonderful ties
only TO learn. 10 their intense disgust,
that the notice 10 longer held good.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
ROOSEVELT IN PANAMA
The President as Traveller
Saw Him.
I2EETED RoYALLY EVERYWHERE

Never Was Such JOY Seen on the
18th hmus-Natives and Others Went
Wild With Excite nIent-Intr uceJ
Himself on Landing as "Mr Roose-
Welt of WsshingtOn.- Says Pana-
mn Railroad Employee.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
II IS A POPULAR IDEA TO MAKE
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

You can make desirable purchases from Special Stock
ordered for the Holiday Season. which has Just arrived
has been aim be specialists in few lines so that
patrons have large range for selection We in
vite your attention at this time to our
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
VOL NXNlV
,--.--.t Prnhate Court.

...,p-.trict Probate Court.
... -ga-t SII be held at
-E Tuesday OF October aud
... -ee.1t Tuesday q No
#-~- .HaCHrl the >ccuug
-..-4 Jane. Lgueuburt
January and luly.
..r -- held A. any place in
--.--s--.
. rs BLAKE. IIdge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-12-14
WORLDS HORSE SHOW
International Society to Hold
Annual Meets In London.
FIRST EXHIBIT SET FOR EEXT JUNE

Annou Made Mt National
Horse Exhibit In New York shows
That Most of Prominent American
Exhibitor. VIII Back the Project
BY Personal Entries and Influence
Management to Be eAngio-American