davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
SOUR STOMACH
Mi o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine
Shape in Five Minutes.

If your stomach is continually kicking
up a disturbance; you feel boated and
distressed; if you belch gas and sour
food into the mouth, then you need Miro
ma Stomach Tablets. the best prescrlp-
ton for Indigestion ever written.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give instant
relief. of course, but they do more; they
drive out the poisonous gases that cause
fermentation of food and thoroughly
clean, renovate and strengthen the stom-
ach so that it can readily digest food
without artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are guaranteed
to cure Indigestion, acute or chronic, or
money back. This means that nervous
ness, dizziness and biliousness will disap-
pear. Druggists everywhere and Bow
ditch. Webster & Co sell Mi-o-na for SOC
large box. Test samples free from
Booths Mi-o-na. Buffalo, n. Y.
Il was under the care of four different
doctors during nine months and was
cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na. Mr..
Joseph Grondine. 1877 Fountain Street,
Fall River, Mass.
Booths Pills for constipation-25c.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
oyIlQpte0LLEGE.
James P. Weber Gives
Reading in Memorial Hall.
Prof. H. |. Chapman Address,
es The Christian Association.
Junior Assembly and First College
Tea Scheduled for Jan. 4.

Brunswick, Me-, Jan. 6.-(Speclal).-
Nearly the entire college turned out
to attend a reading, Passages from
Macbeth by James Plaisted Weber,
90, instructor in English at Philips
Exeter Academy and authority of some
note on Shakespeare and one of the
best interpreters of THE Bard OF
Avon in New England. Mr.. Weber
held the attention of the large audi
ence of faculty, students and towns
people throughout His Interpretation
of the sleepwalking scene ranks well
with Julia Marlowe and other actresses
Of note on the American stage.
Mr.. Weber arrived in Brunswick
this afternoon and was informally en-
tertained before the reading. The ar
fair was in the hands of the Ibis. Eff
forts We're made to have the electric
light effects in Memorial hall aid the
reader as much as possible. Mr.. Web
Der is a graduate of Bath High school
in go and graduated from Bowdoin
with the Glass of 1900.
Professor Henry Leland Chapman,
Ii. d. spoke before the Bowdoin Col
lege Christian Association tonight on
Teaching,' in the series of addresses
by prominent men on Choosing a Life
Work"
Preparations are going on at the
various fraternity houses for the first
Junior assembly, to be held in Mem
orial hall Jan. IA. 1t has also been an
nounced that the first College tea in
Hubbard hall will be held on the same
date. Invitations are being sent out
for this event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
RIGHT REV. JOHN BRADY.
Auxiliary Bishop Of the Roman Catho-
lie Archdiocese of Boston.

Boston, Jan. 6.-Right Rev. John
Brady, auxiliary bishop Of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese of Boston and
titular bishop of Albany, died at his
residence in this city today. Death
followed a paralytic shock suffered re-
Gently.
Early in November Bishop Brady
was removed to the Carney hospital,
where he was under treatment for
some time. He returned short time
ago to the rectory of st. Peter and
Pauls church in South Boston, where
he resided and within a few days he
began ia grow worse.
Bishop Brady was born in County
Cavan, Ireland. in 1912. He was edu-
Gated at All Hallows College. Ireland,
and was ordained priest in 1864. He I'M
mediatcly came to America and the
same year was appointed assistant
pastor at Newburyport. Mass. Four
wears later he was transferred to the
pastorate of St. Josephs church. Ames-
bury, Mass To relieve the late Arch
bishop Williams of many episcopal la
bors, Father Brady in 1891 was APP
pointed auxiliary bishop of Boston and
was consecrated titular bishop OF AL
bany. His activities were then trans
ferred to this city, where he continued
parochial work at Saints Peter and
Paul church, South Boston.
Marriage licenses are required IN al
states and territories except Alaska, Ne"
Jersey (if residents. otherwise required)
New Mexico and South Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
OUR MAINE OPTICIANS
Hold Their Annual Meeting and Ban
quet Wednesday in Portland.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 6.-The annual meet
ing and banquet of the Maine Association
of Opticians was held in the Congress
Square hotel, Portland, Wednesday even
ing, the largest and most successful con-
vention of the organization since it's for
nation The business session was held
prior to the banquet and these officers
were elected:
Pres, Geo. Mel. Presson, Pennington:
vice Pres, L. V. Somes, Waterville, o. E.
Davies, Rockland Treas, G. Frank
Twambley, Saco: Sec, Fl. J. Covelle, Ban
gor; Elk. Com, V. w. Hills Norway, Wal
lace f. Easton. Portland, H. L. Bryant,
Bangor, G. E. Chase, Bangor, ]. r. Phil
brick, Skowhegan; bylaws, H. J. Covelle,
Bangor, c. B. Richardson, strong, A. P.
Allen, Bangor.
New members were voted in as follows:
Judson H. Sawyer, Bar Harbor; George
t. Lord, Island Falls; Joseph NJ. Dewe-
yea, Sanford; Henry w. Hutchins, West
brook, and E. G. Grondin, Van Buren,.
The banquet was served at s o'clock
and was a pronounced success. These
members were seated around the tables:
Geo. Mel Presson, Pennington; Orel
A. Davies, Rockland T. N. Gagne, Lew
iston; II. f. Burgess, Fairfield; Edward
King, Bethel; F. T. Bartlett, Rumford; A.
Davis, Kingman; r. c. Willston, Bangor;
f. r. Libby, Augusta; A. H. Barcces,
West Buxton; Frank ]. Goodridge, Wa
terville; Lester V. Somes, Waterville; Jo-
seph M. Deweyea, Sanford; Wulfrau Gull
bault, Biddeford; ]. r. Burgess, Camden;
j. r. Phlbrick, Skowhegan; A. p. Allen.
Bangor; V. w. Hills, Norway: Howard
l.. Bryant, Bangor; r. J. Corelle Bangor;
G. Frank TwambIey, Saco; Charles B.
Richardson. Strong; John r. Roche, East
port; Lewis j. Sawyer, Bath; Albert NJ.
Wentworth Portland; Mr.. Hutchins,
Wallace E. Easton, Eugene S. Pendexter.
Lyan Buckley, Portland; w. w. Siade, w.
G. Wilkins, f. M. Drisko, C. A. l.. Lang
ton, r. c. Thompson, Boston; M. B. Pres
ton. Philadelphia.
Immediately after the banquet John r.
| Roche presented President Presson with a
check for $l25 in behalf of the members
| of the association and both the presenta-
| ton and acceptance were most happily
| worded.
Addresses were delivered by Wallace Z.
| Easton of Portland on "Optometry as a
Profession" by H. J. Covelle on 1.-THE I'm.
portance of Reading and Research" w
w. Slade of Boston then gave a very in.
teresting demonstration of mechanical
| optics.
| The next meeting Of the Board of Elk.
aminers. acting under the new State law
will be held in Augusta Feb 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
CITY HALL MEETINGS.
n,Ie, Chorus Sings spIendidIy-ser-
~ mon bv Evangelist Gray.

GOOD sized audience was present
90 no Crov-Allen evangeliStic meet
inc ottcitv hall Thursday evening not
,,.itbstandine the rain and bad travel
ling. The chorus under the ulrectioii
of Charles F. Allen OF Wmoha Lake.
Ind. continued it's fine work. the sing
ing Thursday evening proving even
stronger feature than on the opening
evening The Allen chorus sang the
old familiar songs with a swing ana
mower and City hall resounded with
volume of song such as has been sell
dom heard here.
DIR. ora Samuel Gray of Amherst,
Mass the evangelist in charge, read
the Scripture lesson for the evening
and Rev. b. p. Hope. pastor of the
Winthrop Street Baptist church of this
city. offered prayer. The text of DR..
Grav's sermon was from John kills.
The preacher said in part:
1T was a great honor Jesus Christ
conferred upon those men who were
his first disciples. He entrusted those
men with great responsibilities. Just
at the time of the text Jesus is absent
and there comes to Simon desire to
return to his old manner of living and
he SAYS, 1 go a fishing God had call
ed him to greater task, but he returns
to a smaller Four parties were at
fected by this decision: 1st, Peter
himself. There was lowering of
ideals. 1t is a sad hour in any life
when there is lowering of ideals and
an abandonment of great purposes.
I'd. his associates, Others knew
Simon had left fishing as an occupa-
ton once and gone out to catch men,
Now he is back to the cid boat, the
old net. What will his associates
think? They must have been shocked
to see Simon back again. Some Of
YOU left the old life once and went out
to follow Christ; but tonight you are
back in the world. What do your as
sociates think of you? Sd, the disciples.
Said they: We will go with you No
man goes alone. Every man influences
some one. You helped some to accept
Christ once. Are you making it easier
for some to leave him now? 1t is an
awful thing for a church member to
go wrong. an awful thing for one such
to be dishonest or impure. 4th, out
side citizens. A person who is wrong
is not only unhappy himself, but his
influence is all wrong.
This man went fishing, but he toll
ed all night and caught nothing Eff
fort without success. If you are away
from Jesus Christ if you are living in
secret sin there is no power in your
life and you are accomplishing nothing.
But Jesus came to them in the morn
ing and Simon had another chance.
We may leave Jesus, but he never
leaves us. he comes back to give us
another chance Simon went back to
happiness, back to service and back to
Jesus Christ. If any of you who are
church members are living worldly
lives, may God help you to get back
to Jesus Christ and be used by him."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
Daily kennebet Journal
- sTelephone 135. ~
telephone 1876.

cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
olutions Of respect etc. will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents.
All advertising announcements Of en-
tertainments whose object is the
raising of money, will be charged at
the rate of fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices, n Tvs form will be
excluded from our local columns,
except such as refer to advertisers
occupying space in our, advertising
columns and will be run under a
separate head on one Of the local
pages.
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer a favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.
EoHicers of Court Pine Tree Installed
r. By Deputy Grand Chief Ranger.

Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Fred Is.
Worthing installed the officers of Court
Pine Tree. No. 20, F'oresters of Ameri-
ca Thursday evening at Golden cross
hall. He was assisted by +. +. }. Fal-
Iona as grand herald. The following
officers were installed:
p. c. R.-Perley Greenleaf.
C. R.-William German.
S. C. Robin w. Quinn.
F. S.-John J. White.
Urea NJ. Cadarett
r. S-Harold a. Pinkham.
S. W.-Philas Hamel.
J. W-William Reynolds.
s. B.-Henry Britt.
J. B.-Joseph Couture.
Lecturer-Herman Stearns.
Trustee-JOhn T. Fowler.
observation-disclosures A. Coombs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
MRS. FLORA ADAMS DARLING.
Founder of Daughters Of Revolution
and United States DAUGHTERS,

New York, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Flora Adams
Darling, founder of the Daughters of
the Revolution and United States
Daughters of 1872, died suddenly here
today from apoplexy at the home of
her brother, John Quincy Adams. Mrs.
Darling was preparing to return to her
home in Washington when stricken.
Mrs. Darling was an author and in
terested in the culture of music She
will be buried at the home of her birth.
Lancaster, N. H. Mrs. Darling was 20
years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

Augusta friends Of Dr. J. B. Melon
aid Of Concord. n. H.. a former MEM
Der of the Maine Insane hospital staff,
in this city, but who left that institu-
ton about two years ago, Will be m
tcreSted to learn that at the annual
meeting of the Concord Medical Club
neld Monday evening he was elected
to the office of vice president Mr. Nc
Donald is now assistant in the State
hospital at Concord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Joseph Pelletier of Lewiston lost his
left hand, with the exception of the
thumb and small prt Of the little fin
ger in an accident in the mill at Lew
iston Thursday forenoon His hand was
caught in the machinery it is under
stood. and terribly mangled before it
could be released. Mr.. Pelletier was re-
moved to St. Mary's General hospital
and is as comfortable as could be ex-
pected. The injured man has a wife
and three or four children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

Petitions are being circulated in this
city for the pardon Of Charles w.
Morse of New York. formerly of Bath,
who has just commenced the serving
OF 15year sentence in the federal
prison at Atlanta. Ga, for violation
of the national banking act. The petit
tons are finding signatures readily,
one of them having received SO names
during the day Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

on account of the annual meeting
of the State Loan 6 Building Associa-
ton which will be held in Portland on
Wednesday, Jan. 49, the Maine Central
Railroad Will offer regular excursion
rates along it's lines, that for the round
trip from Augusta being 10. Tick
cts will be sold Jan. Is and 10, good
for return Jan. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

forenoon for Bridgton. where she will
pursue her studies during the winter.
Her sister, Miss Susan Johnson, ac-
her on the journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

Among the intentions of marriage
which have been recorded at the Office
of the city clerk are those of John
Henry Sheehan and Helen Louise
Hamilton, both of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
The Standing.

The Cony High school, oasNe. oai.
team will play the Eaton si'oe ia''.'
five at s o'clock this evening II,
sembly hall at the High school o''ii'-
;nr Admission will be free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

3. f.. Folsom's new ad. for both
stores in today's Journal makes inter-
esting reading for the prudent house
Keeper. Better look them up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

An early morning fire at Pressure
Isle on "Wednesday, destroyed a large
sterehofse and 125 barrels of -four be-
longing to r. NJ. Parker, a grocer and.
1900 barrels of potatoes belonging to
Melville and Smart The loss is coy
cred by insurance. - 55sssG !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

Archie Boardway of this city who has
been at home for few days visit with
his family, left on the early train
Thursday for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

The annual meeting of the Abnaki
Club will be held at the club rooms at
7.30 Wednesday evening, Jan. II, and
the presence of all members is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
=, .PooL~TouRNAMENT.


Following is the schedule of games in
the pool tournament between players
from the three cities, Augusta, Hallowell
and Gardiner. which began Monday even
ing, JAN 3, and will be continued through
the winter and until March II:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

Fred Perkins sold his celebrated rab-
bit hound Wedne Sday, to parties from
Benton. The dog is considered one Of
the best for the sport of rabbit hunt
ing to be found in kennebec county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

George II. Wilson of Albion was in
the city Thursday and called at the
registry Of deeds at the Court house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

Degree Of Honor installation this
evening. All members requested to be
present Refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
Friday, January 7, 1910.
LOCAL MATTERS.

J. W. Sproul of Windsor was a bus
mess visitor in the city Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07

We have the best values in Teas
in Augusta-15c, zoe, Csc, 29c and
39c.
Our e9c Tea is sold for 20 and Coo per
pound by peddlers and tea stores.
Our soc Tea is Chase x Sanborns
"Hunkee Chop sold at most other
Grocery stores for Coo lb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-07
FLOUR
COFFEE

Our Coffee Business is our pride.
We have been selling coffee for more
than 80 years. but sold more pounds of
coffee last year than any two years of
that time. and just two things made 1t
possible: lst. quality: I'd. price.
MY SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE at
l5c ID. is a better drinking coffee than
you can buy in the cans at 22c 10:
MY FANCY SOUTH AMERICAN
BLEND at lSc h., 8 lbs. for soc. is
sold by most grocers for IS to soc h.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

OF IaFmlng, which include rotat1 ~
crops. growing more legumes, the a..
oluon OF more humus to our soils.
deeper breaking Of lands, better seeds
and better cultivation.
Our farmers In every part Of the
State are becoming more Interested in
better methods of farming and are
wiling to try what they consider new
methods that promise increased yields
and larger profits. They are becoming
interested in the legumes, especially
the clovers, vetches and soy beans. The
COW pea thev are perfectly familiar
with, and know it's value as soil i'm
proven, as is shown by the many re-
quests coming into my office for seed
We have this fall sent 125 packages
Of secd--sufficient to plant from Il
ha1f-acre to one acre eachz-to l25
farmers, representing twenty-one
counties. These, with the seeds we
have sent out before, put them in most
counties III the State. When We re-
member that crop Of clover soy
beans, COW peas or vetcf1, III its green
state, contains as much plant food as
an equal weight Of average stable ma
nure. we readily understand why they
build UP the soil 50 rapidly when
i turned under
Boys CGrz, Clubs
mo part Of my work promises more
real benefit TO the agricultural inter
ests OF the state than the Boys Corn
- t..~ go
tunate enough to see the splendid cx-
hibit Of corn made by the Boys Corr
| Club contestants at the State Fail
| need no argument 10 convince then
of this fact.
I'm my last report TO You I 50 ii
No mOyeYnen ever Dut
forth by the department has proven
! TO be more popular or promising ii
! its results The bringing Of the boys
into close relationship of the depart
ment that this movement contemplates
! will not only produce better farmers
within the next few years, but viii
cement the friendship that should ex-
!! ist between the department and the
farmers Of the State Judging from
the reports and letters that [ am daily
receiving from these boys, I can now
repeat with emphasis the above state
rnent.
s'fro- thfs year we have 115i appli-
| cants. representing seventy-four coun-
! ties. contesting for the premiums Of
! eered by the department and others
among whom are the Nirginia-Caro-
/ lima Chemical Company. Richmond
| Va. $500, Armour Fertilizer Works
| Atlanta. Ca. 500; Caraleigh Phos
! pnate and Fertilizer Works, Raleigh
! n c.. s10O; S. +. Royster Fertilizer
| COMPANY. Norfolk, Va, s1o0 worth OF
| fertilizers There have also been sub
scribed various amounts by citizens
/ of different counties. aggregatins sew
eral thousand dollars.
'sThe reports are now in, and II the
| type Of the bov is an index to the mar
| he will make. then there will be some
mighty fine farmers in North Caroline
when these boys grow up and manage
| farms OF their own. The reports show
Yields from twenty bushels per acre
to 1923 bushels. averaging 5S.s.
| "This boys movement means to'
much to the agricultural interests Of
the State to now fail to give it al
possible announcement. In view oi
the great possibilities Of the work
ask TO be allowed to offer the sans
nromiuus for 1911 that were offered
| for this year namelE, Soo-
District Prize Winners.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

s,ond prize-George Brown Hardi-
) fsShington, Beaufort county. 70
busI.
Thiro prize-Cecn II. Honowe. Ty-
ner, Chowan county. 65 bushels
Second District.
First prize-Charles Parker, Jr..
Woodland. Hertford county. 1322s
bushels
Second prize-Ralelgh Parker.
Woodland Hertford county. 1906
bushels.
Third prize Plato Mitchell. Au-
lander, Her. ID county. 1878
bushels
Third District.
First prize-Leonard H. Brown, Mt
Olive, Wayne county. 145.SS bushels,
Second prize-Ben r. Lewis, Pike
VILE, Wayne county, 1856 bushels
Third prize-Donnie Newsome. La
Grange. Wayne county, LIT bushels.
Fourth District.
First prize-Herbenr Stephenson,
Willow Springs, Wake county, 1914
bushels.
Second prize-Lewis Bartholomew,
Raleigh, Wake county, 115.18 bushels
Third prize-Vassil Green, Raleigh.
Wake county, 1Os bushels; John
Robertson, Spring Hope. Nash county.
109 bushels.
Fifth District.
| First prza-Chas. z Phillips.
Thomasville, Randolph county. 142.9e
bushels.
Second prize-Oscar Hauser. Glenn
mons, Forsyth county, 1861 bushels
Third prize-Austin Isley. Burling-
ton. Alamance county. 9a.5 bushels,
Sixth District.
First prize-Everett Nordan, Angler.
Harnett county, 1913 bushels.
Second prize-I.ischer A Brittt
Keener, Sampson county, 1o7.4T
bushels.
Third prize Hall Robertson.
Rowland, Robeson counts, 1925
| bushels.
Seventh District.
First prize. II. Smith, Cornelius.
Mecklenburg county, 1852 bushels
| Second prize-MarTin Lackey,
Huntersville, Mecklenburs county
1925 bushels
Third prize-Willie J. Rollins, wax
haw. Union county, 90.3 bushels.
Eighth District.
! First prize-Clarence Coffey, Kisaen.
Caldwell county. $3.50 bushels
! Second prize-I.ee p. Frans, Brirn.
Surrv county. S7.3 bushels.
Third prize-W. Carey Coffee. Kis-
den. Caldwell county. 1854 bushels,
Ninth District.
First prize-W. Ernest Starnes.
Hickory, Catawba county. 146.2S
bushels
Second prize--Wiilie Bostic, Ellen
boro, Cleveland county, lo2 bushels
Third prize-Chivons Bostic. Ellen
boro. Cleveland county, 1915 bushels
| Tenth District.
First prize-Harvey i. CulherSoh,
Culberson. Cherokee county, S;
bushels
Second prize-iIugh Best, clyde
HAYWOOD county. SIS bushels.
! Third prize-R. \. Welch. Bushnell.
Swain county. 67.5 bushels
! Largest yield by any boy in the state
vas grown by ". Ernest Starnes
Hickory. 14G2S bushels.
| BOYS in Clubs and Average Yield
County
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13

In the Boys Corn Club contest the
winners OF the prizes aod the yea"
per acre vas:
First District.
Yfret rriza--J. lester f'nrsGand,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
Vol. IS, No Is

tSsNnef, Cho~an county, 1858 busheiA
s,ond prize-G gorge Brown Hardi-
lSShington, Beaufort county. 10
busi.
ThirQ priZe-Cecil II. Hollowe, Ty-
ner, Chowan county, 65 bushels
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-01-07
Established 1873
Probate Court Sessions.

SESSIONS or THE PROBATE COURT FOR
IlIE DISTRICT or ESSEN will he held as
follows during the year Is19:
Al luueuuure ia the forenoon of the second
Monday OF February, aud the first Mondays of
Nav. september aud December.
Al Concord ia the afternoon of each OF the
same days.
october.
Al GmlIhaU on the first Saturday of each
month.
special sessions will be held at any place in
Iuu District bN agreement.
Communications addressed to 4. W WyInan,
Er.. .-srr. at GuildhIIi. will receive prompt at
f.uilau. HERBERT W. BLAKE, lUp"E.