davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
PROMINENT ARRIVALS ArTHE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-P Pierre IorfIlard O. rNrxsdo
GOTHAM-M T. Kennard, Of England, and y. G.
Bufraio. and Louis B. Payn, Of Chathara- II y
MANHATTAN-Ex-Go Governor Douglas OF Massa-
chUsetts. MURRAY HILL-T. s. Vipoud ana
Stuart Ewing. OF jamaica WALDORF-Ex-cov-
ernor T. c. Smith OF Vermont
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

g S14 19.. s%Ress % . % ss "a g. 8: sss
Arthur daughter ot the late Edward Pagl Arthur. "A
sToadTay ana a5h a. On wsnsssa5. 5susrz x
WIYam CaTioy 4sswsh SGnsssi ssrS1sss Wi 5. Ssll
,Mssn::day .. ms ias.sssas sss
sHssa U1 eaaSs @2PSE % Sgas .1ss. b is 2.
oo5y s AZ 10 0e'0'A S0'iaFa''a OA'A' '-'-'' '-'''
cFERsIsToPHER-oa F1s MosdsZs 1sgFzeEy =. 1907 "a ~
Henry ChristophoT IN bis f7th sssT. sunsr privsA
z-ISI1o4T1 Of gnsgmOnss. sgnd.y yanaasy
Garter. son Of Martha louise and ths iats Tannss
~ "a at St. BaTtheiono~s Church. Madison AZ ana
zyAsSs M 1sS S'F;Z Ssy & 2 ngqs g y s,saFz 2. Ssc
sgsd % ysaTs Funeral services et hsr Iass rssa.aoe
, m fntsF1sns ss oSavsnisaos On q saii7 1'
szwETT3ea S.n15 + eaE EgssaaY SsH7ary g 4so. ?. -
@ The late JaooP JsFVstE n ths san ysar 6f ~
Sss9I:s a 6 a.sS Sases Va "a 4 .
hsId On wednesday. Plsass omit 60Ts-ss
MERwIN-on Tuesday, January q 10oT, az srocx,ya
y r.. afteg oTtsf illness AlnSn Baxter Msrvtn aSe3
funeral services from The rssdencs % M craslss u
Friday. January q. at Tntsrmsat q ssiszaoaas
s G Ssa % iSsda7 SSsR 5sSSsT b z e ss;s G. e; .
CarnhrtdGe. ~ z. in hs S2d yeas.
s9 Pslsss Esssaa s.s. = p 60. S z s.s
Brooklyn. y. Y.
.: sass ss . rRs ;B .H& %og 5saa:y 2 1907
daughter OF the late Or; William sSses ana Annis
OstrOm Funeral her late rssdencs, Babylon, Long
Island. On Friday. January =. AZ 70 o'eOex b ths
morning. Carriages viii meet train that Thirty
Please omit flowers
Sunday, January %. c0zaslla cqlss he-
o ~. D..
and daughter OF the late Frederick ". aurd u. D.,
OF Brooklyn. IN the 65th % her Services
ker late resdsnca No 2l0 West Joth 81, Wstnss
day. January %. at 10 a IntsrInsns Greenwood.
WILLIAMs-At No Ss East E9Eh S., Ns~ York CITY,
on Monday. January a. infant son % Dr. Chariss II
and Margaret D. ". Williams.
WOODWARD-On Tuesday morning. January y. 1907 os
pneumonia. Mary, wifs OF John ". Woodvsrd and
daughter late Patterson Euuslsl
from late residence No. 10 West l2Skn
Thursday morning 1850 0'eloGl
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

ducted the examination with the assistance OF
william s. SElyth. representing David Beiasco.
one or the independent managers.
A1rred RheinstrOm. representative OF .Al- Nay
man. was examined was Joseph @. Watson,
paying teller OF the Commercial Trust Company.
Among those present were Robert Young, repre-
senting Charles FrOhman: Meyer w. IAvln gsson,
representing KlRw & Erlanger. and Lee 6huoe-t
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, R1e
OARDING INCOEIN4 AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. al
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
GRAND JURY AFTER THEATRES.
Many Managers Examined in Special Session
Yesterday.

In special session the grand Jury examined yes
terday afternoon number OF theatrical managers
20 determine the truth OF allegations that
spiracy in restraint of trade exists among the
agsxR Assfstans District Attoyne1 xHssel con-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
MIME MELeA TO STAY.

Nine MeIba. it is announced. has decided to pro-
long her visit until April l. in order 70 give more
concerts after she is through at the Manhattan
Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
VNDERTAEER9

FRANK =. CAlIPBELL Co. s41-s Wac gse 8,
Capsls Privn.s ana public abulancsS Ts ds2s cnass
Rev. Stephen Merritt. worid-vtds-lSz5y= nnssr
tzkeF: place of business Sth Ave. and tetA
largest in the world Tel 124 and 125 ChslssS-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
CE4IETEfsiES
TIE wOODT,AWN cErrrrxx

II really accessible bY HEFism trains a Grand Central
Station Webster ard Jerome Avenue troeys and by
rags Lots S125 Teephons 4s55 0rarsa-cy sos 3ecs
q Views representative.
ofHcs 20 East 28d ST. Now Tara Cez
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OaBeial Record and F0reesst.-Washngton. Jan "a
s, earnings are displayed ths Atlantic coast from
Delaware Rreakwatsr 20 Eastport Cola wave WARNINGS
t,a been issued for Ohio Kentucky. West Virginia ana
Western pennsylvania
moderate depression that moved very rapidly over the
north portion Is now passing on the sonth
-, .o, chs Middle Atlantic states and New England
S e. followed by an extensive high pressure area. with
v,c, loer temperatures. In tbs West end South the
,sTber was GENERALLY olsAr. with higher tsmperaturss
he latter district
rySaav except Ia the Northwest states whsrs oecA~
,rai local SHOWS probable extending THURSDAY into
tbs tppsr Mississippi valley. win be eoder WsaeeS
&C. S ths ohio Valley lower lake region the dooe
60 ef{ so s.stes and New England ana warmer IN tho
,rrsT AiissiSfipp and Missouri valleys. the north-
St ava fho Central will be warmer THURSDAY
~ tbs lse region Ohio valley ana the North Atlantic
The wind along the New England eosst Val o 5rlsk
a. h~ ortbyest; Middle Atlantic coast brisA northwest
+isnfc coast fresh northwest % westi gulf coast
S,St - orthsast; Lake Michigan. light 20 fresh north
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports VII
have diminishing northwest Wihos Win A1F OOiu "'
10 tho Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
',Burnotts Vanilla 4. Puss ross.-
1fnrried-

Marriage notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees: lowest 49,
Is. average corresponding date last year, 53;
.,r co-respondsng cate last twenty-five years. 81.
SSyecast-1O-ay fair and colcerj frssh prisz
winds, to-sIsorrov. fair ana noe 10 ccid
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
rrihun. snhsurtutinu Raf.A

THE TRIBUNE by mail 60 sda3~ -
this country abroad and address changed - ssn -
dsstred. Subscriptions may given 70 your rsgu<af
dSaer before IeoVtnE q co1ssul@nx. hsaA hzA
IN at THE TRLBUNB Odica.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WIrEyLT TAExxA 4osu54
DAILY Sosntst1EE-tsAA<Nfxs Bonns9
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE vu Be
unpublished In Tbs Tri-Weckty Tribune without sztr~
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

TUItNBULL-POST-On Tuesday January n 1907 as
the Madison Avenue PresbyteFan Churoh. b. Rev.
George Alexander. D. d. assisted BY Hsnrv Sloan
Conn o D. Alice Vfniered daughts- OS ar. ana Mrs
Gecrge b Post. 70 Arthur Turnbull.
Notices Of marriages and dsashs rnuss DO tnanrs>d
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

Forecast for epecLsI LoeaItIAr-t0r tHo UlSlIet OF
l,rs.. ana Maryland, fair ana colder to-day; Thurs
Ssv fair with rising temperatures light TO fresh north
winds
For Delaware Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
. ana colder to-day: Thursday fair ana warmerI fresh
northgest 70 north WINDS
F,or Eastern York fair and colder to-day: fresh
70 ~ Se1T England colder fair to-day preceded by
49, IN Fasfern Maine: brisk northwest winds; Thursday
go and war in west portion
tror western pennsylvania fair to-day and Thursday
Lake Ertsi warmer on THURSDAY; rTesn
nOrthWest 20 north winds . -. -.,-. !,
1s rb,,rsdav warmer with fair in and IN
~, r1ort5on: fresh northwest 70 north winds
r<.aI OfdciaI Record.-The following oracial record
, the weather Bureau shows the changes IN the TEN
.,,ra sor ths last twsnty-f0uF hours in comparison
.t,h ,bs corresponding date ot last year.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Rates 60 Forelsu Countries

Mail subscriptions In New ToEk CITY the DAr-Y ee
TRI-WEEKIN will be charged cent copy gxxf4
postage IN addition 60 thu Tatss named abOvs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
DDmeat9o R1krN

DOIncaFL0 k4tcs,
By EARLY NAIL Train
For al points In the Uuitsd ssatzs CznscA sn4 cu3n
(uusids ot the Boroughs q Manhattan and rns Bronx
Also 20 Cuba Porto Rico, Hawaii and ehs Ee1Ap2Gr0
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

For points IN Europe and az countries Ia ga Crvssa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

Without advancing beyond the curtain of
bushes, through which we cautiously peered,
we crouched down to witness the progress of
this remarkable combat, which we quickly
vantage.
"No use wastin' powder and ball on the
critters, whispered Verd. 'Let 'em alone
and ,well git ',em both without shot, fer
they're 1s SO tearin' mad they'll skeercely stop
till both of 'em drops"
Over, went the bears rolling on the ground; !;
then they got up, and, rearing on their hind
legs. .grappled each other with hug that
would have crushed in mans ribs in short
order.
Presently, as they snapped at one another,
their jaws seemed to lock, and then they
danced round and round so swiftly that it
made me gddy to watch them in their gyra-
tons, until, the grip loosening, both tumbled
over among the leaves, the blood streaming
from their mouths.
1t was, now apparent that the smaller of
the two had lost courage, for when the other
one made at him to renew the fight, he turned
tail, and, with loud growl, dashed away at
full speed to escape his adversary.
By chance the fleeing bear rushed straight
toward our place of concealment, and before
we could quite realize the situation, he was
upon us, knocking down Nick Dowlett as if
he had been an empty bottle. and given me
just time enough to get out of his way as he
swept through the coppice
Verd, who didn't seem to lose his head for
second, called to Dowlett to follow the
escaping bear, and then he rushed forward
into the open, where the fight had been going
on, and | heard yell and the sharp report
of his rife.
The bushes in front of me were still trem-
bling where Bruin had disappeared, and, sup
posing that Nick would pursue the retreating
animal, leaped forward to have the start
of him, in hopes that by so doing might
get shot at the bear before Dowlett could
come up.
My blood was up and was in tremor of
excitement, and, regardless of rents in my
garments and sharp scratches on hands and
face, tore along like race horse.
In a few minutes / heard the sound of rush
ing water and, soon after came to the edge
of Gill Brook, which roared and splashed
along precipitous banks in an angry way, for
its usual height. An enormous henlock
trunk, messy and green with age and de-
cav. spanned the brook, making a rustic
bridge that reached half way up the opposite
slope.
a cry Of surprise and delight, as beheld the
bear making his way slowly and cautiously
across this rude bridge, two-thirds of which
he had already traversed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

Quick as thought, I leveled my double
barreled fowling piece, well loaded with heavy
buckshot, and let drive at the beast 1 do
not think it was bad shot under the, circum-
stances, for though missed the animals head,
at which had aimed, filed his hindquarters
so completely with shot that he could scarcely
retain, his hold upon the log and nearly fell
into the stream.
round, clinging tenaciously with his fore claws
and one hind leg to the bridge, and uttered
a menacing growl.
1t now occurred to me that as had only
one barrel left ready for use, it became me
to take extra care in discharging that, elsewise
might lose my game, after all.
The bear remained stationary, and l start
ed toward him along the tree trunk, intending
to put the muzzle of my gun almost into the
creatures face before | should fire, for l saw
me was concerned.
The log was slippery and the moss yielding,
so that l nearly tumbed off before I had
crossed third of the way; but, by exercising
great caution, presently got within two
yards of Bruin, who was still struggling to
maintain his position on the log, snarling and
showing his teeth in a very savage manner,
but unable to make any advance.
now steadied myself, and, thrusting for
ward the gun till the muzzle was within six
inches of the brute's nose, was Just ready to
pull trigger, when the bear, with a cunning
and CELEBRITY that astounded me, suddenly
raised his forepaw and struck aside the barrel
of the fowling piece with blow that sent the
weapon flying out of my hands and brought me
down astride the old log with thump that
made my teeth fairly chatter.
The jar of my fall, combined with the
weight and struggles Of the bear, proved too
much for the decayed log that spanned the
stream. 1t gave way with a crash, breaking in
two near the middle. and precipitating both
the bear and myself into the roaring waters
of the brook below.
The sudden fall, the shock to my system
as plunged into the icy cold water, and the
spray and foam of the leaping torrent filling
nv eyes, nose and mouth and half strangling
me quite unnerved me for the moment,
SO that made no effort to do anything, but
yielded helplessly to whatever might hap
pen.
me- and though l knew it was my enemy,
the bear, yet, like drowning man who will
catch at straw, I clutched wildly at the ami
NAL, and found that had caught hold of the
bears stubby tail, to which hung tenaciously
as we were both carried down the stream,
that here leaped and roared like q mill race
in its narrow channel.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

some bears in the valley near by, which he
proposed to tackle, provided old Ritchie would
go with him.
The hunter, with Rupert, had gone off that
morning early to examine traps over In Messy
Brook ravine but Verd was at home, doing
some odd jobs, and in ten minutes he was
ready to accompany the neighbor, whose
name was Nick Dowlett, both bearing trusty
rifles.
This seemed to be my chance, and / at
them
Verd and his mother objected, but on
Dowlett assurin, them that the bears could
not be far away, they gave in, much to my
barreled fowling piece, well charged with buck
shot, we started off in high spirits.
1t was a glorious day, the air cool and crisp,
and the walking good, and we pushed ahead
brisky, turning into the narrow valley, OF the
Ausable Fork, and just below RusselPs Falls
we discovered some bear tracks, which, start,
ing from the waters edge, as If the animal had
here crossed the stream, ran up along the
right bank of the river.
"There's two of EN-" said Verd,. as he care.
fully examined the tracks; "and pears al! II
they was in big hurry-sort of runnin' a
race or one chasin' tother."
We did not pause to speculate further, but
pushed on around the falls, following the trail,
which now DETECTED from the stream and ran ,
up the steep hillside, thickly covered with
white and yellow birch, the smooth bark OF
which glistened in the midday sun like pol
ished silver.
It did not take us long to reach the broad
plateau above, across. which the trail led, till
It brought us into the big wood fahkked on
two sides by the Ausable and Gill Brook.
At this point we were arrested in our purr-
suit by a series of unusual noises, which
aroused our curiosity not a little.
We could distinctly hear the breaking of
branches, accompanied by snarling,, swapping
sounds, and vicious, angry growls, all proceed
ing from beyond dense clump OF under
growth directly ahead of us.
. This heavy coppice, with cluster Of low
balsam trees, prevented us from getting view
of what was going on. but, by turning to the
left. toward the brook, where it was more
open, we immediately became spectators of a
most novel and curious scene.
In a cleared space, under the outspreading
branches of two large hemlocks, were two
enormous brown bears, engaged in furious
They must have weighed nearly four hun
dred pounds. apiece, and were pitching into
scratching biting and whacking away with
their claws and keeping, up .series, OF deep,
savage growls, while fecks of foam flew from
their gaping mouths
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

VERY fashionable place now is
III Al Valley, up in the Adirondack re-
gion-not bit like it was twenty
| lN6J&%Sl years ago, when | first visited the
spot. Then there were only few
log cabins scattered here and there;
4 but today big hotels and fine cottages are nu-
generous, filed in summer with rich folks from
the cities, in search of health or pleasure.
went there in quest of health, for had
weak lungs, was growing lad of nineteen,
and the family doctor said / must have a
change; and SO they packed me off to the
smountains, where l was to stay all the fall
and winter, too, for the air, though cold, was
pure, and laden with balsam odor and very
rdry, and Just what | needed.
was lucky in finding comfortable quar-
ters with an old farmer named Richie. who
lived not far from where now the great lum-
ebering stages leave the valley proper and turn
up the steep, rocky hill
The old fellow TILED the thin soil in sum-
kaner, and the rest of the year he cut timber.
or traversed the woods, in company with his
two sons-Verd and Rupert-in search of
lame, that was plentiful enough in those
hmes
He had an enviable fame as a hunter and
trapper, and it was a common saying in the
valley that the air about the Richie cabin
was never free from the savory odor of broil-
ing bear steaks and yenison from October till
May.
Unquestionably, the grizzly old chap and
his sons were yeritable Nimrods, and the
tales they told, sitting about the roaring fire
In the open fireplace of cooling evening,
were enough to make young fellow wild
with delight to join in some of their excur-
+ eions.
But whenever I suggested the idea of going
with them, old Ritchie would shake his head,
and, between the puffs of his pipe, would
n don't know bout that, my lad. You
ee you're not strong, an havin'e weakish
oTgh there's heaps O fun in the huntin'
;zness, there's also heaps O. tough work.
ampin through the woods, an climbin'S Of Of
he mount'ins, which amt calkilated to con-
ooce to your health. Better hang round the
abin with the old woman, an let them as
as more wind an better legs do the huntin'
art O. it."
This was dscouraging enough, but, as I
Ilt gradual Improvement in strength and
;rits. I consoled myself with the hope that
fore the winter closed ! should be able to
We at least moderate share in the sport.
The opportunity occurred sooner than had
nected, for one day a neighbor came hur-
gdly to the cabin to say that there were
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-03
Copyright by James Elverson.

VERY fashionable place now is
Al Valley, up in the Adirondack re-
gion-not a bit like it was twenty
l9&SI years ago, when l first visited the
spot. Then there were only few
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
Local Business Notices.
FARMERS

We have net cash prices ouly on gras.
seed aud baris-d airr that will iutrrrs.
yuu.-Bu,wulih Store ca.
PANSlES
| have pausy plants ready for setting
Later shall have a few dozrn tomatoes
". 4. Graham
FOR SALE.
Tlicyc'r Tor sale, suitable for child G.
:. : coz @ years old. Inquire at Mrs. VI
o.. lial.', house.
Dr. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist, will h
in town, professionally, May l3, 1t, /.
aud Is. Office az the Essex House.
TO BUTTER MAKERS.
Hayiu. disposed OF my DAIRY, ole
my entire outfit Of dairy tools Tor sale
consisting OF eight churus. eight sizes.
three butter workers, one United State
cream separator, stamps, etc all in goo,
condition. Come aud see them at Tia,
LaheyIew store. Island Pond.
NJ. {. Davis.
TO RENT
The VI. II. Davis house on Derb,
street. Apply TO +. +. Davis, or to II
". Blake.
HAY WOOD BRICK
Hay, wood and brick for sale by NJ. c
Davis at llaymarket square, Islam,
Pond, Vt. Office in Lakeyiew.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10

/ u. \. Haynes went to Colebrook, y
H., Thursday. for few days visit.
Thursday was Ascension Day, anC
regular services were held in the Episco-
pal aud Roman Catholic Churches.
Joe" Dube, night clerk at the rail
/ road station, has been transferred t,
Montreal as ticket agent. \ good pro
motion,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. johnson came uI
from Berlin, \. H.. Saturday NIr
Johnson returned Monday, but Mrs
Johnson will remain few days with hrI
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs NJ. b. l.add.
W. G. Browulee, former traiumaster
on this division of the Grand Trunk >yS-
tenn, succeeds F. II. McGugan as man
aGrr The latter resigned a short time
oiurr to accept the first vice-presdencl
of the Great Northern Railway.
The annual convention of the Young
Men, Christian Association of Vermont,
Of which our towusman, \. W. Bosworth
is chairman, couyeues today in Buring-
ton. closing Sunday. Fourteen delegates
are planning to attend from Island Pond
john Wi'loughby aud wife, who went
to California early last September to
SPEND the winter, returned to Island
Pond Wednesday evening, and have
since been busy acknowledging greetings
and the welcome home Of friends. They
Will probably spend the sumner here
AMI return to California next fall.
Our amusement loving patrons will
Doubtless be pleased to learn that the
Boston Comedy Co. will present the
great comedy drama, Western Life" at
the opera house Tuesday evening MAY
=. H. Price Wehber and his accom-
plished wife are great favorites here
His company has always given great
satisfaction Ia the past coming here al
most annually since ISIS, and will take
no backward steps now. \ treat is in
store for those who eHjoy a good play,
well staged aud nice costumes. Oae
night only MAY IS Reserved seat tick
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
Annual Fair,

The annual fair, held 10y the members
of the Roman Catholic Church of ST.
James the Greater, will be held in the
opera house commencing Wednesday,,
May ID and continuing four nights in
play of useful and handsome articles,
aud refreshments will tie served each
evening, besides an interesting pro-
gram of entertainment. On Thursday
evening The ST. James Dramatic Club
will present the popular drama, entitled
VALLEY Farm, in four acts, with the
following cast of characters:
Harold Rutledge, A young New Yorker,
William A. Gleeson,
Perry Deane, A sou of the soil,
+. l.. Skinner.
David Hildreth, A New York Lawyer,
Thos II. Farrell
Silas Holcomb, Owner of Valley Farm,
Geo. l.. Dyer
Azariah Keep, clock tinker
Hubert S. Bishop
Jennings, servant, S. j. Payeur
IIetty Holcomh, country flower,
Mrs. Annie Mason
Isabel Carney, niece OF David IIiIdreth
Miss Marguerite c. llobson
Mrs. Rutledge, Harod's mother,
Mrs. Annie Paquette
Alvina IIolcomb, sister of Silas,
Winnifred Finegan
Lizv Ann Tucker, who borows but
"never gossips'', Ida Lemore
Verbena, hired girl on the farm,
Marguerite Wells
Saturday evening the children of tn
convent school, under the direction o
the Sisters of the Presentation, will pre-
sent a drama in three acts entitled "Th
Reverse of the Medal; a comedy il
one act, "The train to Mauro'; and al
operetta in one act entitled only ney
maid" Admission on Thursday ant
Saturday nights will be 25c the remain
ing nights l0c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
MORGAN CENTER

E. Barnes has gone to Groveton,, n.
H., where he is engaged in erecting
large barn.
Mr.. Bowen from North Troy has pur-
chased and taken possession of the prop
ertv known as the Maxwell farm.
Andrew Page has moved to the west
pant of the town to the W. Blood farm.
The sugar crop in this vicinity was
above the average,
Mrs. c. l.. Burroughs entertained her
brother, Edgar Banding, from Wo ces-
ter, Mass last week.
Harry Elliott was home from school
at Derby last week OH account of illness.
Schools in this part of the town re-
sumed work April 20, with Miss lila
Pomeroy teacher at the Center and Miss
Katie Maxwell i'll the CargiI district.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-05-10
IUNEN BURG

|
co,r,ni.sior.r,a r.,o,, ~. 49,. -.
mo,ay for r...x commit. r,,I-
49,.
few DAYS las, ,ya.k with bis n..r.,,t. A.
and Mr. Franz C,rri.r
~. =,
Johpsb,r,. - ,or,. r., ,,;.,,...,. 49,.
Jpripr IN. .,,r;,, and .u,o,.r .r,I.
~, -, 49,.
p,u,. ~, ., s.,'
,,,..;....
land An ara o.,d +, ... nor l..i.
araip.
~ y r,.
~. ~,
/
nan -. =, % IN. .,
morning
NJ, 81.
TOWN last w.eL Tbnrsdav ,f,erroor
/ NJ. Nil, nan VIII, 49,,
,,,, ,,,;,.., t,.u, g.. -. ....,.
r.l.,,
49,,
farm, ,,.4 ,,.,,.., -. ,,l,. ;,.., v.a,