davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08
Some Consolation.

Mrs Gramercy-My'' husband 10
anxious to get rid Of me. -
MIS-. Park-Don't cry, dear. In that
case he won't ,haggle over the all
mony.-Smart Set. N -'-
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

Thousands Of country people know that
in time of sudden mishap or accident
Hanlins Wizard Oil il the best substi.
tute for the family, doctor. That il why
it is 80 often found upon the shelf.
Gilpin observer., 1910-12-08

It's easy making money and hard
mastering IT,. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
THE CHESHIRE.
THE WALLRAFF.

rOdU
rooms and bath S42. so: rooms and bat
$3.50: north and south exposures; rear ~
front porches; fine lawns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES.
MODERN BUILDINGS. WELL LOCATED.
ALL UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP.
BRIGHT. CHEERFUL. HoMELIKE.
ALWAYS IN FIRsT-CLAss ORDER.
APARTMENTS OF EVERY SIZE.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY NOW.
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY.
ALL DEALINGS DIRECT WITH OWNER.
THE RAYMOND. sl4 I'd st. NV.
Three rooms and bath. $3.50 to $3.50.
THE LORRAINE. 1904 Park 81. NV.
Five rooms and bath. SIS and $50.
1892 HARVARD ST. NV.
SIX rooms and bath, $40.
BLENHEIM COURT. Is4o-1s42 Cal. q. nv
Three. four and seven rooms with bath,
$3.50 to $50.
THE KINGMAN. 423 Mass ave. NV.
Five rooms and bath. $685.
THE vENTosA. list and SITS. NV.
One and two rooms. with baths and Kitchen
cites. s16 to s2s.5o
THE DORCHESTER 18th and Md. ave. s.w.
One and two rooms. IS to SIP.
THE ASTORIA. Sd and q SITS NV.
Rooms. 50 up.
HOUSES FOR RENT
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV;
brownstone 'front.'
One block from U ST. car line;
delightful location and neighborhood;
IA rooms. 2 baths: 500.
THE BLISS PROPERTIES,
BLISS BUILDING.
IS ST. NV
Phone Line. 1850. W. Z. CowEN. Mgr.
Day and night
ONCE open evenings.
Agent will attend promptly to all emergency
calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
THE WILTON.
THE HARVARD,

ID
Convenient to car lines and schools. Apar
ments Of and 5 large rooms and tiled bath.
very bright and cheerful. Rents. $50 so to ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
THE NAPLES,

1920 Harvard st. NV.
One OF the handsomest squares on Mt. Plea
ant. One apartment: rooms and bath; W
be put in excellent repair. Rent only $37.oO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06
ASHLEY APARTMENT HOUSE,

ASHLEY APARTMENT HOUSE.
18th and Cal. SITS. NV.
Several desirable apartments for rent. con-
tanning four and i've and bath. Secep-
tion hall: janitor service: elevator and all
modern improvements. Apply SAMUEL. TAIL
BERT. rooms 301-S-9. Dime Savings Bank bldg.
se1-30t.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

THE GENEVA.
Corner Of 17th and You sts NV
Apartments Of rooms and tiled baths; pient!
OF light and air: convenient to car lines ana
schools: rents, $35, $37 80 and $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

THE NoRTHUMB ERLAND.
Persons desiring modern. we'll ar
ranged and homellke apartments
should not fail to those In the
Northumberland. situated on New
Hampshire ave. and 81. NV.
with expansive outlook north, west
and south. and accessible by Capital
Traction cars on l. street and l4th
street, and by herdic coaches on 10th
street Prices range from SIS 90 SIS
per month Representative at ths
building 90 show apartments both day
and evening. Your inspection Is cor
daily invited.
eu1O-tf 721 18th ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

THE DUDDINGTON.
1744 Lanier place NV
Excellently located on Washington Heights
overlooking beautiful Rock Greek Park. Apart
ments Of rooms and tiled bath: TELE-
PHONE SERVICE IN EACH APAhIM
$33 so and So. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

THE BELLEVUE"
1921 18th 81. NV.
Only one left.
ideal apartment, opposite beautiful Dean .
tate; rooms and bath: sonable rent
Apply THOMAS J. FISHER GO. Qncl 4
Qyi0-tu. th. %. Su.1 53S 18th e. lAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06


FOR RENr-APARTMENTs.
THE NFTHERLANDS."
1860 Columbia road.
New nreproof six story apartment house: al
modern ccnveniences: telephone in each apt:
all-night elevator service.
sr. and b.. $40: ar. and b.: s45 to s47.so:
5r. and b.. $50 to SOS.
Building open for inspection. Floor plans
and further information furnished on request
1.-THE wooDwoRTH."
10th and SITS. NV.
New. freproof downtown apartment house.
all latest impr1yements. all outside rooms.
Bachelor suites Of one room and bath. SIT 70
$3.50: 3 rooms and bath. s25 to s3l.5o.
HAMMOND COURT. Both and Que.
No. COT rooms and bath. all outside
THE MONTGOMERY.
North Capitol and VI SITS. NV.
Roof garden for exclusive use OF tenants.
All outside rooms. All modern Improvements.
No. 2I-4 rooms and bath ............. s32 30
No 20 rooms and bath. $50 SO
No Pa rooms and bath. So SO
THE REGINA. 1924 ] st. NV
SO. s6 rooms and bath .-..----- si:so
No. 10-5 rooms and bath. $3.50
No. 6-6 rooms and bath 90
THE NEW SEMINOLE, 1444 W st.
Parquetry floors. large closets. tiled baths.
No. 49, rooms and bath. SIG %
No. pa rooms and bath. ........... $40 50
THE LAWRENCE 1922 10th NV. 80
No. Is rooms and bath. .:.....-.. 20
THE NAVARRO 215 Z st. NV
No. 2I-5 rooms and bath. .s27 90
No. 22-5 rooms and bath. scr 50
THE ARKwRIGHT. sos NV.
rooms r rNa FAMILY HOUSES. "-'s
Sc sestOn pi. NV; % ncor. o., and b. sssss
GIG 3 81. NV. 81 floor. 3r. and b.. $isO0
2.S l2th pE Re is5 x Tn and %p p si2sS
1ys0-d. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

Overlooking the city. Only one vacant apart
ment; very light rooms and tiled bath: II
excellent condition. Would have to be seen Y
be appreciated. Rent only $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

715 10th st. NV. .
Convenient to the business section and to all
government departments. Electric elevator
cafe: conveniently arranged apartments OF .
rooms and bath: TELEPHONE SERVICE IN
EACH APARTMENTS: rents. $3.50 and $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-06

III eth sw.4r.b-sl4.15 700 II sw. 5r, b.is.50
5O4 Maine 200 l445 Cap. 5r. b.lT0O
72T 7th sw 5r b.. 575 18th So, 5r. b. 1850
210 18th s.w.. 4r. and b.. heat. bot water % 10
PHILLIPS CO. so John Marshall pl-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Epworth League Anniversary.

On Tuesday evening occurred the an
niverSary of the Conference Epworth
League. The attendance was excellent,
aud the local choir furnished admirable
music. TIE speaker of the e'ening
was the Rev. Edwin NJ. Randall, u. d.,
Of Chicago, who gave telling address,
holding the attention of the entire
audience from start to finish. lie dis
GUESSED the training of childhood, es-
pecially of boyhood, and made a multi
tude of telling points, especially empha-
Sisiug the fact that large numbers of
churches neglected boys in their eager.
ness 10 g-t hold Of men. Incidentally
the speaker endorsed the National Auti-
Saloon League ia the strongest kIud of
manner and declared that, in his judg,
ment, the day would come within the
lifetime OF some present when the last
saloon would he hauished from Ameri-
can soil, aud GA Glory would he freed
from its present disgrace. 1t this ad-
dress struck the key note of the Confer
ence then Island Pond people are fortu-
ua'e indeed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
REV. F. w. LEWIS
Sup ,rintendent, St. Johnsbury District
Solemn Sacramento Service.

Wednesday morning, after a trench
ant address on faith in God and man by
Rev. f. A. Wells of Randolph, Bishop
Mcintyre, with the assistance of the
District superintendent and Pastor L.
N. Moody, conducted solemn Euchar-
istic Service, using the ritual of the
Church therefor. The Bishop did not
give an address, as is often done, but
made the service quiet and spiritually
helpful.
The roll of the last Conference was
called by Rev. William Shaw, the assis-
tant secretary of the last Conference, and
forty-seven responded to their names as
against fifty-four last year, but several
preachers were in town but not in church
when the roll was called. Eight proba-
TONERS answered to their names. One
peculiar feature was the calling of the
names of all Conference members who
had died since the organization of the
body, those present standing with bowed
head meanwhile.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Statesma nship

A reiteration of the different
principles of great, influential in
situations, and strong manifesto
tons of character on the part of
men representing their ideas, is a
danger to the peace and general
welfare of the partisans of such po-
litical aggregations, or helpful
and educational event, making for
mutual respect, according to the
degree of culture prevalent at the
time of the occurrence. There can
be no doubt in the minds of
thoughtful well disposed men that
a recent important occurrence
which, to great extent, defined
the policies of the magnificent
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, and
the greatest of all Republics, in
which great craftsmanship was
shown by the men dealing with
the issue, was of the helpful educa-
tional kind. 1t is unlikely that
misunderstanding of the position
of the influential principals in the
affair will outlast a thoughtful,
and calm consideration of the pre-
cedent which has been established,
and which will figure i'll the plans
of distinguished American travel
ers, for the future. The men,
orable feature of the expressions
concerning privilege and which
might be called the higher states
manship was the evident sense of
duty in the matter, and an impress
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
NJ c mortal Session.

At two O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
Memorial Session of the Conference
was held, the same being under the di
rrcriou of the Rev. +. A. Lagg of Brad
ford, Chairman of the Committee on
Memoirs. This session is always at
tended with deep feeling, aud eulogi4s
are pronounced over the fallen heroes
D. Clapp died at his post in Newbury
but Il short TINE before Conference,
literally giving himself for his people,
having contracted fatal disease while
nursing sick parshioner During his
ministry new church ediicrs had been
built at Coventry aud Windsor, and lie
was also the founder OF the society at
Coventry. Over 30 years had been given
to the work of preaching the Gospel
with converts in constant evidence Rev,
5. Il. CUrrirr, who built the elegant
brick church at Barton and left other
monuments, material and spiritual of
his work IN various parts OF the Con-
ference, had been OH the superAnnuated
list for mauy years, aud died in extreme
age at Tarpon, Fla. Rev. John Thurs
ton finished life's battle at so. Walden
after a quiet career of usefulness. Mrs.
W. j. Kidder of Mortified aud Mrs. O.
NJ, Boutwell, of Hyde Park and Mrs. Al
bent Gregory OF Lyndon belonged to the
earlier generation of itiuerauts, women
who knew the hardShips of the ministry
and hraveIy bore their share. The two
first named were wives of presiding
elders in their day, aud had stood in the
forefront of the battle. Mrs, Vivian
llendre of Bellows Falls fell in life's
morning, but had lived and lahored long
enough to earn secure place in the af-
lection of those whose acquaintance and
friendship she had formed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Pooling Expenses.

Owing to the fact that the Confer.
ence was held in the extreme corner OF
the State it was voted opool the travel
ling expenses of all Conference members,
probationers and supplies and RevS, w.
n Roberts &. NJ. Davis, NJ. II. Smith aud
Guy Crawford We're appointed a com
mittee to whom all charges for expenses
were to be referred, not later than rhurs-
day noon, aud the committee was
authorised to reapportion and collect
and disburse so that all should pay an
equal sum.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

The first case for argument at the
May term of supreme court, which will
convene in Montpelier Tuesday, May 8,
is the celebrated case of George Van
Dyke against the Grand Trunk Railway
Co. from Caledonia county.
The case was in the hands of F. S.
Plat, Horace F, Graham, aud w. H.
Taylor as masters for nearly four years,
and a vast amount of testimony was
taken. In their report the masters
found for the plaintiff to recover
about $4,000 Their reportwas made
to the presiding Judge of Caledonia
county court last December, there was a
pro forma acceptance of the report, and
the case goes directly to supreme court.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Cheerful Givinq.

District Superintendent hunt then
took the floor and raised S73 toward the
S75 which constitutes the share due
from this Conference toward Mrs. Bar
bara Heck Memorial Shaft. This eX
ercise let down the audience from the
high altitude to which they had been
lifted by the previous speeches.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

The printed minutes were made the
official journal of the Conference 1t
was announced that none had been
transferred into the Conference. Dis
trict Superintendent Smithers then read
his annual report, an abstract OF which
will be printed in our next issue The
case of A. M. Walker, who desired re-
admission to the Conference was re-
ferred to the Committee on Conference
relations and it was also ordered that
all persons seeking admission to the
Conference on trial or IN full connection
and all desiring a change OF relation
should be referred to the same Com
mittee. District Superintendent Hunt
read his report of the aggressive year on
the changes in his district. full syn
opsis will be given later. Rev. MeSsrs.
Smithers and Hunt and the effective
elders of both districts were then passed
in character and the pastors reported
concerning the collections Several mem
bers being in perplexity as to how to
assign some of their moneys raised for
the various educational causes, the
Bishop finally, after much discussion 10y
the Conference, said that the case was
such as to puzzle Philadelphia lawyer
and advised the brethren to do the best
they could and then pray over the matter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Vol. 37-No. Al

sive poSitiveness as to the righteous
ness of the decisions given. Ina
difference of opinion there is of
course one right, and one wrong,
il compared with religious or ethic-
al ideals. Such ideals should not
be regarded as part of this theme.
There can be no doubt that posi-
tiveness is good craftsmanship, the
most valuable asset of every organ
lied body OF men, political or reli-
giOus.
Happily i'll the expressions of the
representative men buncombe was
conspicuous by its absence. If
any two or more powers or their
representatives were to get to-
gether and attempt to establish uni
ty in policies through a paltering
with principles, which are not
wholly the property of representa-
tives, there would be given an ex
hibition of ineptitude with doubt,
contempt and distrust as the chief
result.
There is no reason why the many
different organized bodies should
not disagree in proper manner, as
10 some things, until doomsday.
There is a great necessity for a
general understanding of such ex-
pressions and actions as are apt to
be called "intolerant" or broad.
Many a man has been accounted
broadminded who has given very
little evidence of ability to reason
and acquire settled convictions con-
corning matters of Importance.
When convictions are finally at
tanned. concession in discussion is
impossible.
Machiavelism and fanatieism OBJ
tains nowhere to any considerable
extent, for the futility of deception,
or of offensive zeal in cause is be-
coming apparent to all statesmen
and leaders of advanced peoples.
A candid explanation of such i'm
portant decisions as those which
were given in Rome deserves to be
accounted one of the best achieve
ments of the twentieth century.
Honesty" is not only the best
policy in the long run, it is an en-
nobling attainment as we'll.
An important precedent has been
established nobody has been
deceived or humbled by either de-
cision, and no one who has express
ed any opinions about the affair
will lose a single friend or adher-
ent. 1t is written: ALPS we'll that
ends we'll.
The craftsmanship which will
obtain to the widest extent will
take into consideration the i'm
provement in the character of the
masses through the great modern
plan for general education; and
the necessity of the contentment of
the worthy working class. No
power will lose by depending for
its support upon the evident right
eousness of its propositions.
ESSEX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Members of the Conference.

Akin, o + and wife, Mrs A LaRoche
Allen :, A Z brown
Allen, W +, Don Allbee
AugeI, j q, r, Il ID Hslrln, III, CALVIN
Stevens
Barnes, + l. NJ, WIN Mccoy
Bartlett, + ii, A 2 Drown
Baxeudale } +, aud wife, f NJ Bartlett
Barnard, o +, Mrs + A LaRoche
Barnard, o l., Mrs f A LaRoche
Bennett, } IL, r, Il ID llerrln, III. Calvin
Stevens
Best, " / aud wife, VIM Overbury
Bishop, + a, 5 ID Hobson
Blake, A Is aud wife, Essex House
Blodgett + b aud wife, Z DussauIt
Buck, F W and wife, CS Foster
Burke, Il ", ID A Bo"rdway
Butler, W IL, r,Audrew Applebee
m.Jotnson's Cafe
Chase, p aud wife, f j Parsons
Christie, W {, John Guest
Clarkr, + L ard wife, E Blake
Cooper, A l. and daughter, Parsonage
Crcsey, I II, Ri W Skilings, m john
sons Cafe
I Crawford, Il + and wife, Rev + Hall
III ID A Boardway
Currier, + + Mrs. Lucy Woodbury., IN
Russell Melcher
Currier, l. K, Mrs Woodbury., IN Rus
sell Nelcher
Daniels, Fred aud wife, ID A B, ardway
Davenport, w r and wife, II II Hobson
Davis, Il NJ, NV A Graham, IN Nm Stott
Douglass, q W, NV A Graham, INV IN
Stott
Douglass, w +. VIM Mccoy
Dukeshire, W B, Mrs A Bartlett
Enright, A b, re L Clarke, IN Johnson's
Cafe
Gregory, Albert, c S Foster
Guest, d q and wife, John Guest
Hamilton, j, + j Maxwell
Harris, f b, r, & ID Herrin, III, Calvin
Stevens
Hazelton, j c, John Guest
llendee, V f, SD lIobson
Ilolway, l. |, George Currier
Hough, A j and wife, o s Eaton
Hewitt, A w aud wife VIM Bagley
Howard, II l., r, & ID Herrin, m, & ,lvin
Stevens
Hunt, q w and wife, & L Hunt
Hubert, G S, Il j Maxwell
lIlman, R / b, + Andrew Applebee, M.
Johnson's Cafe
Jones, John and wife, A P Cobb
Jones, II A, r-J w Skillings, IN John
sons Cafe
'Jopson, A b, r-MrS Mary Davis, MA
W Bosworth
Kelley, G W aud mother, RE + John-
son, m-Mrs r Douglass
Lance, Z ID and wife, q s Robinson
Legg, E A, &c Potter
Lewis, + w, Parsonage
Lowe, r + aud wife, & l. Hunt
Layton, U IL. r.Dr Sargent, m.Dr. Can
field
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
Official Visitors.

Bishop Robert Mcintyre, ID ID, LII d,
} Sweeney
Rev + NJ Randall, d ID, } S Sweeney
Rev } b Himgeley, d d, j 5 Sweeney
Rev W II Wilder, - d j S Sweeney
Rev o S Bik-tel, b ID, Mrs A Bartlett
Hon c j Ferguson, LII b,
Rev W + Stewart ID ID
Rev C NJ Boswell, ID ID, CM King
Rev { NJ Lacey Sites, Ph ID, C NJ King
Rev Z + Spaulding, d ID, DIR Mayo
Miss Josephine ) Fisk, f + Boyce
Miss Mary Danforth, F Boyce
Miss Ida Lulu kahlO, q \ johnson
Miss Ida Farmer, q \ johnson
/ A Illldreth, Stewart House
II A Thayer, Stewart House
| + Springer, r-J W Wright, m Stewart
House
F II Morgan, Stewart House
& l. Whitaker, Stewart House
Mrs NJ l. Skinner, 1 j Cross
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

The Standing Committees we've then
elected to take charge of much routine
work. The "Ba' OF the Conference he.
hind which no one can sit aud vote, was
fixed at the front of the Attn window,
aud the printed program was made Off
pial
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15
SIXTY-SlxTH SESSION OF THE
vEE2aONT ANNUAL CONFERENCE
--0F The
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Island Pond, Vermont
April 12--17, 1910

is raised to keep the church aud parSon-
age property in good repair and pp-to-
date in modern Improvements.
Quite a number OF vacancies occur in
the ranks this year for various causes.
The death of the R.v o. u. ClapH
leaves a vacancy at Nrwhury, i'll health
&. A. Emery of Brownsville aud Rev 4.
s. Charlton of Weston. Advancing
years leads Rev. f. II. Roberts of
WaitSfielh to SEEK the simple life aud
make spears of grlSs grow where but
one Graw before. Revs. Jess A. Martin
of Derby Centre, w. +. Newton of
Union Village, aud K. i. Chrystie of
Woodstock have been transferred to the
New England Southern Conference, the
latter being stationed at Hope Street
Church, Providence. Mr. Christie was
the secretary of the Conference. Rev
j. n. Seaver of Windsor goes to a charge
:; ua..., 49,. In ..,,,. IL,
course at Boston University. Rev. G.
II. Wright of West Burke was obliged to
leave his church mid year aud is now
living at Lynn, Mass, in very poor
.,.,,,I, pan Ia,. - 10. of =.
1,L.,l,,u h., hoo, ,,o,,sfo,r,a 70
,,o;,o .na s,a,;ora, ~ R.,nor Rat
p.nv racruits are coming i, and il il
ou .xnootad thot all nl,cas will la
eu.l h., ho .;,,a that tha an,,o;rto,.,ts
o.,,I
Aooor tho n,oces yhara cb,ncas ara
ao,,l MAJ, h. nort;o,od pr,tt,..
,o w;nla,r wa.t., p.,o,o,syi,le
Whit. R,vsr Jor.ti,, Wast Windsor
.,,;u,u, n >.ooma ,u,h,., .,
,ob.ah,.r w,;..fI3 La;rf.v p l,ar,.
GAIA aoa pa,ohom II 10 ros;bla that
,ho f,ol o,,,oi,tma,ts may show M
..o,.,., ;.,, Goa, of tho,o n,.,oa,. il !,
also highly nrohahla that tba numh.r If
,Io,o, ,chora oho,oa, ara mazda will IA,
,,,h la,oar no o,a. ran,,v,l oftan ma.
-. .h,,., tl,,.a :, o.lar 10
,, .ho bias. ,,,i,La Adjustments
p.,,o,,.., o., rot av,otl,, nourO nm .
,., ,... .t,,.. L,,,, ~, ;,,l;,i1,-
,,i,, which ,,,st ha co,sidarad in the
,,oi, ;,c mn If tbs a,,o;,tma,ts and the
nrsSo,ca Of l,vmen in nerson or nv LETT
fam with strong insistanca for or AGAINST
il not without its striking inau nee in
49, ,,,;,, -, of ,ha .n,o;,,marto
TIA nro,chors baoan to come Nam
IT,. ; f.,, 49, S.,,th
sax III. mos tho
.1.a,oo anora that woo o,,,ed to the
, IS ro.f,oo o,a d,v eorlier on
. uo ooss;,,, for o;vi,r or
.;o, o,..,;,ot;o.s :, ,ba
l;sor,,, Co,farono. o,,rsas of studv
.,, ,,,,,;,,.,o,s h,ro haor
Ina, ,,.d.,so,a - soma 40 co,laga and
ol,,,a allowaa 70 nr.-
.,;. tu .L. oh,a;,od -,
a., ,;,; o.,l;toa oohoo1s
.;o.io,.hr M o,,s
t,.oo ..a ara of,an dr.,dsa g, who,a
~ a.. accommodation o,,1id.to
rnov oorsr stud;as in ,h4oI,ov history
.,;,olh, ,.,ohoIonr and l;,ar,t,,a
a,a ara al, wr;,t., tha standard of mass
;,g b.;ny7oa
A. tha foranoo, sessior~Vesterdav fine
fon,.;,r vo,,r nra,chars vera nre cent
tn taxa their u.x,ms". Rev. W. G..
Chr;o,;a Of Ec,u.v;lla IN the first wears
oo,r.a. Raw f. r rurrier Of West
E,oshurg. G. w, DOUGLASS Of DanvilIe
g u,salto, Of pittsfeld and IT, n.
Lnt tom of Wilder in the second wears
co,rsa Mr. LAYTON has carried ON the
studies of the freshman course at Dart
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

ference by the Registrar of the Board
of Examination, the Rev. F. II. Clark
of Proctorsyille. Most of them will
doubtless pass in nearly all of the
studies taken, as they have done faithful
work on them during the year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-04-15

81
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