davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

men Stabt Nauen. 0om 4ffentbeater
let er oamals fortgeiagt tporben tpegen
unreoli6teiten. Na9bem man 10 ben
Namen feiteefteqt unb einen 5tedbrief
erlahen bate, bauerte es gar ni1t
lange, bis man ben @auner perbaftete
nnb mad 5rantfurt an Der Ober trans
portirte. gu Der @ertdtsberbanbluns
mar i9 dls 3euse selaben. @dulbe
ipar. tpte ild ergab, uripringlid Elm
begabter Nlenfd unb in ~anftdnoieer
Steuuns eetpefen, bonn aber bon elmer
dbenteuerli9en @Iiitena CUR anberen
unb auleBt gum 8erbrederthum bsrab>
sefunfen. 59on mebrmals fpar er
borbeftraft tpegen 9o6itapelei. 8etrug
unb Oiebtabl; jeBt purbe er tpegen
bes Carbohydrates gu mebrjdbriger
3u9tbausftrafe b%erurtbeilt. 8on benz
g%erdubten @eloe bate man ben erDbten
She'll, ndmlih breitaufenb unb speie
bunbert Marf, Bel inn sefunben, bic
Der 8iebbdnbler 5uriderbielt. Sn Der
Sreuoe feines 9er3ens fdentt. Der brope
Mann bantbaren @innes mir einen
5unbertmurff9ein, 3o9 bonn nod nit
mir unlber in Der Stabt unb troftirte
mid gar berrli6 in Der diebenen
Mirt6i9aften. Dies bate our Solae,
baB i'd Mbenbs pief gu fpdt in bic Raz
ferne fam unb nod baau ltart ansebeiz
teri. Oafir nurben mir bret Sage
Mittelarreit aubittirt.
8eim Militdr sefiel es mir bod bel
better, als i'd anfdnelia geba9t bate,
nnb aud bas Rommibbrot fanb ia
INNER redt fdmadboft. Gs gefiel mir
10 gut, bab i'd babel gu bleiben Be-
fdloB. sd fpar @efreiter setporben
unb fo1te unteroffi5ier perben, tpenn
id fapituliren noute. Das t6at i'd.
60 biente i9 benn nah Mblauf Der
eriten brei SABRE nod peitere neun.
Nad atpOlfidbriser Dienitoeit erbielt
id meinen ebrenpolIen Nbf9ieb unb bic
8eredtisuns gu elmer giptlDerforguns
i'm Subalternbienf.
\ Sd bef4lob, mid benz poliaeifa4 gu
hibmen, poau ih einisen 9eruf in mir
p~srfpiirte. Sd purbe auerft einfader
acknowledgements in pofen. Mls
folder tpar i'd atpei Sabre lang ibGtie
unb fanb @eleeenbeit, mid ausauaei9-
men,. Man ertannte meme 5dbigfeis
ten i'm Iuffpiiren unb gntbiuen sez
beimniBpoaer 8erbreden, mas aur
5oIse bate, baB id @ebeimpoli5ift
fpurbe unb @ehalts5ulaee erbielt. llnz
terbefen bate i'd mid perbeiratbet unb
lebte re9t 3ufrieben.
(SdluB foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
$50 @aaeIn floaeu.

9opio Barter, Sapette, q. o.,
Elm 8eteran oes 9iirgerfrieges, Der
BEL gettysburg pertpunoet pl,rbe,
iast: r8os 0iefer quite electric Bit
ters fir mid aetan bat, bafiir miir6e
id feline $500 nebmen, 90 i9 idon
biel bereebGid geooftert bate meaen
meines Mage1leibens. or furiarte
mid uno id nebme i'm nod als So
nif, Der mid fraftig uao friid err
balt." so Cts. bel aoolpb 9reiB ullo
st. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22

Sobn S. Bolton, offentIider go.
tar. @runoeigentum. @gent fir
Beniionsanipriide. 8immer 9, ct.
Sames SoteI, Sit-Soufton Strabc,
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Bericbt
9 a Il M b ollie.

ean Mutpnip, 1eg., 81. Ctt. =
Drbinars 81 Gents; @poo Orbiuntp
81 Gents; eDtu MibbIina 6 l5lI6 gts.
Ribblina 8ll16 gts.: gpDb NibbIinq
87y16 gts.; Nibblina 6air 815ll6 Cts,
@aIbefpn. TEE, 81 OFT. Droina.s
~ Gents; go0b Drbinarp 6a Gents
Xpu Nibhlina Z 1916 Cts: Nibblina
9 1ll6 gts; gDDb WibbIina 8 ZIG Gts;
Ni0olina 6air 9 1916 Gents.
Rem CrleanS. ga, 81. ut.
goo6 Ordinary 6 1916 gts. 4pm Nibf.
ling 85l16 gts: Wibbling 8 1915 eta
@D0b Mi6bline ~ Gents: Wibblira
Hnir 81 Gents.
8anmwouial1eu nub befeuYrObnit..
Brima Baumrpniamen Netl pe,
TDnne $24y00.
Haumtup1innlen Del. rob, 39% Cts.
Hrima DalmtuDGfarten Rudhen per
Tonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
q { N d {.

8%artofein. CALIFORNIA, $3.50 u. SLIGO
per gtn.
8nptebeln. genOtu 9onne,. 81 35. unb
81 so.
Eomaten, 9eras, $1.OO unb sl.25 per
4 RDrb Crate.
@0bf, 1925 per 100 Tfunb.
gohnen, CRIME Eeras, so unb go Cts 4,
8unbe Babs so u. GU Cts. per Rite.
@urten. 50 u. 40 Cts. per aiite.
Otra IS u. DO Gents Der Rife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-22
Baummouianeu nuD bedeuYrOoni
6 a Nmtonip. 2
Nfeh MART.

San GntDniu. 81. Cit. lyU8 =
OHien $3.50 bls 1926 per 100 gfe
RGhe 81 rs bis So 50.
Dulen unb mStaes@. all BIS 1925
S6hrlinge $3.50 Bis $2.75
Raiber $3.50 Bis 1926.
S9afe 800 BIS $3.50
8ie9en $500 Bis 1926.
SBtpeine $3.50 BIS 1875.
ct. &put8, 81. DIT. 1908 Hinbp,eb,
Natibes So 80 bic $40. Terns . Wish,
ST. bis $3.50
Shmeine 81 80 bis S. IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Rich Without Money.

From Success Magazine.
 If one is too large to be measured by the dollar mark, or to be nclosed In his estate; if the wealth of his personality has overfiowed until all his neighbors feel richer for his life and example; if every foot of land in his community is worth more because he lives there; then the loss of his property cannot materially shrink his inventory.
 If you have learned to be rich without money; if you have, by the cultivation of your mental powers, gathered to your self a treasure of indestructible wealth; f; if like the bee, you have learned the thistle as well as from the rose, you will look upon your losses as a mere incident. not so very important to the larger and fuller life.
 It gives a sense of immense satisfaction to think that there is something within us greater than the wealth we acquire or our material pursuits; that there is some- thing about us better than our career, better than living-getting, money-getting, fame-getting; that there is something which will survive the fire, the flood or erty, which will survive detraction. per- secution, calumny; something that will outlast even the dissolution of the body itself. That Is, nobility of character. the sweetness and light which have helped people, which have made the world a little better place to live in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Personal and General.

The following will be the order of ser- vices at St. Anthony's Catholic church Sunday: Mass and sermon at 8 o'clock, the Rev. F. c. Doyle, celebrant and preacher. Mass at 10:30 o'clock, the Rev. Paul Klich, celebrant. The Rev. O. P. Bentley will hold the regular services at the Baptist church Sunday. On Monday he will leave on a much-needed vacation. He will be ab- sent from the city about 30 days.
 The following is the calendar of St. Johns church, Sixteenth and Avenue E. The Rev. Crawford, D. D., rector, for the week. August (seventh Sunday after Trinity), 7:30 a. m.,- early celebration; 9:45 a. m., Sunday school MT. H. w. Wallace, superintendent; Il a. m., holy communion and sermon, Compassion of Christi 8 D. m., evening prayer and sermon, The Garden of God" Thursday August 6 feast. of the transfiguration), g a. m., holy communion. Tuesday, August f. 10 a. m, chapter meeting Daughters of the King; p. m., vestry meeting at home of MT. E. D. Pugh, 22O2 Avenue E.
 John Moore, negro, was bound over to the grand jury this morning by Mayor Sugg on a charge of burglary and grand larceny
 MT. and Mrs. l.. P. Arnold have an- nounced the marriage of their daughter, Stella, to MT Leonard H. White, the marriage to take place August 25 at the First Baptist church, Ensley.
 R. c. Johnson of Atlanta is the guest of John J. Walker
 Mrs. James A. Dupuy has returned from pleasant visit to Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
PRINCESS IS TO HUNT
 AT A HAUNTED CASTLE

Potsdam, August 1.-Crown Prince Will helm and the Crown Princess Ceceiie have invited a number of their friends to hunt with them in their new domain in Bergenzer Wald near Lake Suabia The rendezvous is Crazy Mounds Cas- tie, which has been bought by the Crown Prince.
 Crazy" Mound was the nickname given to an eccentric Englishman who built the castle and formerly owned the hunt ing grounds. He had made his money in the Transvaal and spent it royalty on nightly entertainments with his friends, men from all parts of the world whom he had met in Africa and who visited him from time to time. Some of them stayed for days only others for weeks and months while half a dozen or more never left the neighborhood, allowing Crazy" Mound to provide them with food and lodging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
EVEN A|RSH|PS IN
 STATES CONTROL Inventors Are Anxious for
 Specific Laws POEM SET WITH GEMS Is Sent by the khedive To Queen Alexandra-s Written in Letters of Gold-Fallieres Is Plagued
 By BIackmailers.

Paris, August 1.-The various inventors and others interested in aerial navigation propose an amendment to international law defining the extent of country's sov- ereignty in the air.
 According to international law, states sovereignty over the waters surrounding it extends as far 'as cannon ball VIII carry" When that law was enacted the maximum carrying capacity of cannon was between 25,O00 and 5000 feet. It Is much greater now. Krupp constructed a cannon that carries more than 20 nlo- metres lover 12 miles), while the latest American cannon is reputed to carry o' kilometres (about 21 miles).
 AS a cannon shooting straight up in the air carries only half as far as It does in a horizontal position, states sov- ereignty over the atmosphere would be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Sales of EnsIey Real Estate.

Although the real estate market has been rather dull during the week, today 1t took on a lively squirt. Several good sized deals and quite number of small ones were made today. No reason is given for this sudden squirt in Ensley dirt. However, the assurance that the local plants would continue to run despite the coal strike has caused great deal of confidence to be manifested in real es- tate circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
ZEN LEY D EP "A R T M E N Y E==

Mrs. F. M. Hoehn is i'll at her home in Wylam.
 Mrs. J. L. Rasco is quite ill at her home on Avenue F and Fourteenth street.
 F. L. Ellis left today for a few days rest at Ingram Lithia Springs.
 Dr. T. J. Springfield will occupy the pulpit at the Wylam Methodist church Sunday morning and evening, taking the place of the pastor, the Rev. L. A. Holmes.
 The Rev. H. c. Kegley, pastor of the Presbyterian church, has returned after an absence of several weeks. and will oc- cupy the pulpit at both morning and evening service Sunday.
 Business is picking up with City War den w. P. Rasco. At present he has 25 steady boarders at the city bastile. Seven arrests were made today.
 A convict was seriously injured in No. mines this afternoon. Echols & Ang wine's ambulance removed him to the hospital at No. prison
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Club Meets Tuesday.

The Commercial club will meet at 1 p. m. on next Tuesday. W. R. Stewart, president of the club, is urging full attendance of the membership at this meeting. Business of the utmost import ance will come up for consideration. A proposition will be brought before the club looking to the location of two small industries at Ensley. Several offers for subscriptions for stock in the proposed ice plant will be read. It is also probable that interesting announcements in regard to the new government building and the proposed public park will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
MORE NEG ROES ARE HELD ON SUSPICION Five Arrests Were Made In
 EnSIey Yesterday REAL ESTATE PICKING UP Important Announcements Are To Be Made at Meeting of Ensley Com
 mercaI Club Tuesday-Per-
 sonaI and General.

Ensey, August Special )-Five ne- groes, Jones Colbert, Ben Garry, Dave Gaines, John Sawyer and Jim Wright, are being held at the city jail on sus- picion. The police suspect that these men are implicated in the dynamiting of the home of George Banks, a negro miner, in Ensley on Thursday night The city since this occurrence has been very quiet, but Chief of Police James Mer- riman is prepared for any emergency. Tonight he swore in several additional po- lice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

The firm of Killgore- Brown Furniture Company is dis solved by mutual consent, MT. R. F. Brown retiring. The style of the new firm will be and re- main the same as heretofore, Killgore-Brown Furniture Co.,, MT. E. B. Killgore assuming all the liabilities of the old firm and is authorized to collect all accounts due the old firm.
 R. E. Brown,
 E. B. Killgore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Wisdom in a Brickyard.

From Tit-Bits.
 Avery sensible bit of advice expressed fin homely language was given by man not long ago to an excitable and quarrel some friend. It was in brickyard, and two of the workmen had engaged in an angry dispute. which eliminated in a fierce encounter.
 In the skrmish one of the combatants was hastily hurt on the head, and the employer, who happened to come on the scene of action when the fight was fin- 1shing and was man of moro temper khau discretion. advised the injured ono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
o get warrant for the others arrest.

to get a warrant for the others arrest.
 While the matter was being discussed by number of workmen who had gath cred round a big. sburley fellow. who had heard everything and seen the whole af fair, made his way to the man with the damaged cranium and said:
 You don't want to get no warrant, Bill. You just go to the chemists shop and get yerself two pieces of plarster- good, big ones-and put one piece on yer head an the other on yer mouth. an you'll be all right"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
Good Records Durinq Week.

The management of the local steel plant is delighted at the records made during the past week. All previous rec ords were broken In the blast iron fur mace department. The rail mill during the latter part of the week came very near breaking its previous records. It is understood that a new superintendent partment Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02
For Rent

At Ensley, to desirable couple, an ele- gant new four-room apartment com plete in every detail. For information and price see owner, 1904 First avenue, Birmingham, or Pegram & Meade, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

between and 10 miles, if the new amendment is adopted.
 Accordingly all modern airships thus far constructed would be under the jurisdc- ton of the states over which they travel.
 One of the most celebrated jewellers of Paris has just completed a beautiful gold frame, encrusted with precious stones. which encloses a poem written in letters of gold on parchment and signed by the author, Abbas Hilni, Khedive of Egypt. The poem Is dedicated to the Queen of England. The poem was accompanied by bou- ouet of flowers which was sent by the Khedive to Her Majesty and reads al follows:
 El q send thee. great Queen,
 These flowers fsymbolizing the Egyptiaf
 peoples love for thee.
 Each rose, each lily, each jasmine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

Represents the heart of an Egyptian. And the scent of these flowers is the
 incense of the prayers
 They address to heaven for thy welfare, Oh mighty ruler, Queen of F'lowers."
 The language of the poem is Arabic, and the above is but a free translation.
 Six secretaries are employed at the Elysee Palace to sort out, catalogue, sub init to the proper authorities and, If necessary. answer the 700 to 500 "personar' letters which President Fallieres finds in his mall daily.
 l About one-third of the Presidents mail i is made up of begging letters and among them are usually from 20 to 30 letters 1 purporting to come from the Presidents l personal friends. Many of the writers declare themselves, in more or less open terms, as blackmailers. A majority de- mand money ito avert scandal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

The people of the forest district saw little of Crazy Muond. for he never hunted in the daytime. In the dark hours of the night he used to set out with q large ealvacade preceded by torchbear- CTS, while an army of "beaters in,' like wise provided with torches. drove the game before their rifles.
 Crazy Mound died several years ago, and his castle, thought in the neighbor- hood to be haunted, was long in the mar ket without finding a purchaser
 Consequently. the Crown Prince got his newest hunting box. a rather extensive building, by the way, at very cheap price. Part of the domain is mountain ous and famed for mountain sheep and eagles.
 The Crown Princess is very eager to shoot an eagle and that was one of the reasons why Wilhelm bought Crazy" Mounds castle and hunting grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-02

For best adver.ising cuts try -hs Cawk, Age-Hera,d isuildinR.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14
GUIlOHslL

Arthur q. Cll- g: N--u-u-uE, NJ
: VISITING his father, trar.-s Caa---
Nearly every oH- here attended =.
circus Al Lancaster M5u5ay-
M. DAVIS ard son Of C5l-rrooE. y
g.. visited h-r s.st=r. M Jgha Jordan
over >uUiAy.
Tr=se.,t ChaS- cane ~ from Brat
ford N0aday to vrsit his srauiia,her
n5c- P. r Fol.ar.by
The Ladies AID >oyi-ty a.. bold 4
iaEn party 81 tie home Of Mss Aid.-
Hubbard THURSDAY evening.
Mrs Arthur Eiaey and children o.
B--cber Falls were guests Of her moth
er.-Nrs. Lizzie Heusou, cs=- sunday
Fred Knights veatlo HARE saturday
returning Monday With Mn. Knights
A party from Bostou are stopping II
Col Beutou's 5ogse.
Mrs. W n. Nichols and Mis- Ad3i-
Poole we're in Lancaster Saturday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14

M-s Arca.- L=-l--= 4 Portland d.
visiting relative, 5--=. t7 r-la-- E=-z
~ aaI NJ. Wit SO, uz.,yu-d a
young so 5l;5 their family s.re.= Aug
H. :.
Ms Claire R9e1=y returned hou=
Ts-siay t-ou T.,=l II three s-vs, a.
- Jsaa.s4ry. Lyui5-7iA= and N=z-
por--
NJ >t-oi Lls-a- AID NJ, Thomas
G5sse.il acre uai;-4 ia marriage Wei
n-siAy =r-aia-, August l. By ne Rev
r. Tr1.-.=r.
True BaocAari 60. are Offering
~ou= exceptional bargain, 10 s-oood
baud autos AMI motor 1ost-- - their
u-4 ady-7ti,zu-a; tll, 4--k tyr Fartie-
ala-s-
". z. Kane ard Thomas Kane ken;
% B=ec1-r Fa.-s Ta--3.y 10 b= present
a. the tlE=ra. W=ia-s.iay morning q
their brother Ed~a-l-. aIf-. Nh9 died
very suddenly M6uiav morning. sur
vlv-d 5y her husband AT seven SINAI.
ebIi3rzu-
People attending the morning service
Al the Eregat5gla, Church .a,t >gu-
day enjoyed tie e1eel.-lt address Of tue
Rev NJ. Hun, Of Maynard. Mass. NJ
Hunt viii p-=aea a, the el-v-u O'Clock
service oaly auriHg his visit l-7-. wh.ca
xii continue for ou- mouth.
There gAs terrific electrical storm
At >-mmit TUESDAY atseruooa during
which a huge l-m.ock tree uas struck
by lightning and shattered James
Graham, foreman Of the Fitzgerald
LAID \ Lumber Cos camps aud 10
Cote we're within Ten rods Of the tree
~a=a it aas ssr-sk and @zr= unpleasant
II affected for several minutes They
have uo ai,h for a closer experience.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14
MORGAN CENTER

Miss Jessie troodsell Is =. Derby
working for Mrs Chauucey Elliott.
Mrs. \ :. Barney Is entertaining REL
atives from Barton.
Mrs J. Ellis and her mother, Mrs
Dudley, are visiting friends at Barton
Landing.
D. W >cribner mas moved TO the
Center
Mrs John Grove IS entertaining 4
aephew from Derby Line
Freddie Burroughs Is i'll.
Leon Burroughs il home from Greens
boro for few DAYS.
Mrs L D. Bake aad- her daughter
Mrs. t. Caswell, visited friends al Ea>
Charleston last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs : A W.aslos Of stoaghto0-
Mass. visited friends here the past
week.
Quite large party went from this
place to Burlington and Piattsbargh
Thursday on ting excursion. reporting :
me trip,
Kipbau AMI family are camp
ing near the ia.=, al Echo Pond aud
greatly enjoying their annual outing.
Ellsworth Ro5v. VINO rsesat,v went 10
Lawrencz, Mass, TO visit his brothers
has obtained work there and wju re-
main
Rev DR.. {. II Merrill Of s. Johns-
bury preached here ',ss sunday
Ms Carl Wheeler and mother from
i Jobasburv we're tie quests Of Ms.
SELMA Wheeler August /.
r Eugene R0v,- : ~r-ndirr his an
rual vacation with hi. Parents. He
has been employed ia the office of the
Water Board, city Of BFookiine, Mass
Tor twenty years
Alert Tongue Is moving from the
farm, nj "A G. Fellows 10 the Corner
bto,.k., in the village. AMI Austin Hal
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14
Reru hIiean Caucus.

We h0u- the interest shown in the
Republican caucus Tuesday evening ~iii
b= kept up until the close Of the polls
on election day The caucus was Que
OF the largest ever held heTe. Chairman
ti=org= L. Hunt. Of the Republican town
committee. read the warning, aud Hon
;. u. Hobsou was elected chairman and
". II. Bishop secretary. On motion
tie ballot box was kept open for thirty
minutes. There were two candidates
for the nomination Of town representa-
tive. l.. F. Jones, presented by L. NJ
Bartlett. and o. T. Davis, presented by
q. /. Mansur. The ballot resulted a
follows;
Whole number of votes Ia
Necessary for choice 80
l.. F. Jones os
q r D.vi. los
Mr.. Davis was thereuPon declared
the nominee, ard on motion OF Mi
BARTLETT MS nomination vas made uHan'
jmous. \ mixed justice ticket OF SIX
republicans and four democrats were
elected. namely: +. J. Parsons, I. NJ
Bartlett. ;. d. Hobsou, J. :. togg. i
". Bas~orth. O L. Mansur, republicans,
!. q. pecheue. D. F. Mackenzie, t. +
Butler, J W. Thurstou democrats. Ihh
iastjc- ticket will be endorsed, by agree
maut. Al the democratic caucus thu
THURSDAY eyeuiug. Previous 10 adjourn
ing. Oscar" being called for made 4
neat little speech expressing his apPre
r7,,iou OF the honor conferred, promised
II elected. to be the servant OF the towns
r..aple. and declared that he should no
.ntagytiz- the water system if addition
Al proper legislation was required tina
it belonged 10 the town and shoui'
therefore BE- protected. Mr.. Davis l.
man Of independent convictions an
good Judgment. and if elected he VI
s-rve the town aud state with abillt
aud fidelity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14
AUCTION

The property comprising the estate o,
Martin Reuell. Bankrupt. having b@-f
duly appraised, notice Is ber-hy given
that | shall sell the same at public aac
tion to the highest bidder, on the 22nd
day OF August A. y. 1905 at O'Clock in
the forenoon. at my office in the town Of
Brighton: provided, however, that said
property. a. required nv Law, will not r.
sold for less than 75r, OF its appraised
value.
PROPERTY To NJ SOLD
One Edison Home Phouograph, No
44l23S. together With one Mega horn
one small horn, and one horn standard.
Seveuty-seveu Edison phonograPh rec
oris.
/ One Winchester rife, No. $3.50. 3s
- calibre.
One Springfield rife, No 1902, -
+ 20 ca.lbre.
I Dated at Brighton. in the District O
( Vermont. this 9Th lay Of August, 4. D
I 1905. GEORGE l. Hunt.
4 Trustee Of the Bankrupt Estat.
OF Martin Reuell
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14

escz7ei ar 5-lg severe b--'--,
Iz=y a. as--ei th-y I'D z0t E-s- g
-=p=ai IT, -xr-rslc-.
Al Wls1a = -at--ta.lil- q s-s-z-
ard family frou California
Mr.. F-zt G5-iAL z Holland NJ
Wm. Viut5u aid daughter q M5-sa-.
VISITED friends h--s a. sex.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1908-08-14
Warning Fss c--ssrstie Caucus

u --- LA V-t-rs o.: tas Dszocrz.-
g Parry ~ lie I-za Il Buzh-oa
Yea a-= hereby zs;i1-i % Ass-zt.=
.u Caue1s CT Tie 18th tsy q August
A. D. ISIS. Al IT, opera Ho1s-. Island
Pout Village, =, 5'-.1ek in the sTel-
NJ
To nominate a candidate for Towu
Representative, and tsI Justices Ct the
F-4e= FOR til T1su q Brighton
Joau ". Taarstoz, } n=mocra-ic
7. r Batter. TcEu
%. : Ea-o1. lConu.tt---
Dated a. Brighton. VI, Aug :. 1905.