davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
MANIFESTATIONS
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS-U. s. DEPARTMENT OF
Agriculture. office Of the Secretary.
Washington. ID. g., April I, 1910. Sealed
proposals win be received at the office Of
the Disbursing Clerk until p. m. Friday.
May l3, 1910, for furnishing supplies for
she use OF the Forest Service during the
Stationery and office supplies, furniture,
Instruments. field and telephone equipment.
Delivery 70 be made az the Forest Service
supply Depot at ogden. Utah. Full In
formation furnished on application 10 the
Disbursing Clerk Bids must be sealed
ana addressed 10 the Secretary Of ARTicul-
lure. in accordance with Instructions given
on schedules. JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
Asr2l-23-2l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Fentues of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board OF Trade.


CHICAGO, April 23-Urged along by an
insistent demand wheat prices advanced
today and closed strong, IRON sLc to lJhc
up. Corn also increased its figure while
oats equalled the advance in wheat Sep
tember taking on gain of usc. Pro
visions closed from 21kc to 15c down.
weather conditions played a large part
In the course OF wheat prices and the
low temperatures in different sections of
the market belt gave added emphasis to
reports OF crop damage particularly in
the Kansas and western Nebraska fields.
september prices went up from slOO7s to
Sl.Ol& and July from $1.O2Ss to $1.037S. May
lqlhc at $1.097s. Final figures for July
were nc higher at S1.03h, while September,
with a like gain, closed at $1Olh.
Corn prices showed a healthy tone all
day. An improved demand for cash corn
was an important factor. The price Of
2 yellow sold at 591s@6O1ac. May travelled
between 5Sasc and 5S&q5S1bc, the other de-
llveries moving with 1t. The close was
strong with May A9ssc higher at $3.50
5S%c.
Volume of trade in oats exceeded recent
limits and covering by shorts, together
with much new investment, kept prices
advancing most of the session. September
advanced from 3Sl9c to 39ssc. The distant
delivery closed at the top. July and May
to 42Ac and closed &c higher. while July
travelled from 40c to 4o7sc and closed 10
1C up. "a
In provisions May pork fell away from
500 10 to S22.021z. The close was weak. with
prices from 21Rc to lOc down. Final figures
on May products Pork 1Oc off at $22.O2hs;
lard, 21sc down at Sl2.47h and ribs, TIC
off at $12.35.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
A ~, [
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Florida.

FLORIDA FARMING LANDS FOR
sale at ZIG per acre In five-acre tracts ana
up. Easy payments.
The above lands OF several thousand
acres were selected years ago by deputy
commissioner Of the u. s. Department OF
Agriculture as the best lands IN tlorloa
and which we have recently purchased.
They are located on the 5. A. l.. Ry,
30 to 45 miles south OF Jacksonville, in the
Lawtey and Starke district, which are well
settled by thrifty truck farmers; with an
established market where northern com
mission men ray cash for produce, early
strawberries, etc,
Strawberry shipments from this immedi-
ate territory average between the lst OF
April and the 1st of May about II Armour
refrigerator cars per day. in addition TO
strawberries there are shipments OF Varl-
Gus kinds of vegetables, potatoes, etc.
In this territory you have the advantage
Of churches, schools, telephones and rural
free delivery.
Adjoining our property is the famous
ties. Other lands around this old spring
are held at S1O0 acre. For Information
concerning this great medicinal water
write the proprietor, w. e. Davis, Starke,
Fla, or the undersigned.
If within one year from the date OF pur-
chase-your farm does not measure up to
representation, all payments cheerfully re-
funded.
we are offering our lands for a short
time in blocks of five acres and up at $l6
per acre on easy payments.
For our business reputation-references
of Jacksonville.
Barnett National bank
The Florida National bank
Hon. John f. Horr, u. S. marshal.
President Board of Trade
The mayor
West Raley- Handy Company
Jacksonville. Fla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT.

NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ING.
Bids will be received by the State Print
ing Board at the office OF the secretary
of state at Lincoln, Nebraska, on or before
II o'clock, noon, Saturday, April SO 1910,
for printing and binding the following re
ports and publications: Biennial reports Of
commissioner Of public lands and buildings,
attorney general, superintendent of public
state, auditor of public accounts, bureau
of labor, adjutant general, librarian, Board
of Irrigation, Food, Dairy and Drug COM
mission Session Laws, 1911 Report of State
Railway commission, Board of Agriculture,
State Board Of Horticulture Department of
Banking, Building and Loan association,
Dairymen's association, insurance sum
mary. Also, miscellaneous printing, blank
book and stationery supplies for Hospital
for Insane, Lincoln and Norfolk; State
School for Dependent Children, Orthopedic
hospital, penitentiary, Soldiers and Sailors
Home BurlSett and Milford; governor aud
itor, secretary of state, treasurer, commits
sioner public lands and buildings, supern-
tendent of public instruction, attorney
general, railway commission, supreme
court, Department Of Banking, Board of
Irrigation, insurance department, Public
Library commission, Board of Equalization
and Assessment adjutant general, and Ne
braska Industrial Home
Specifications for same can be found in
the office of the secretary of state.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond
equal in amount to the probable cost of
the work bid upon. The board reserves
Lincoln, Nebraska, April 20, 1910.
STATE PRINTING BOARD.
By H. G. Thomas, Secretary to the Board.
A2od st
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
LOOK

Positively the best ~ acres 1-story 4
room house. barn, wells. springs. fruit,
well fenced elegant soil, close TO rock
road, school and railroad market, Jackson
county best farm; we have got TO sell It,
price. 5000 5000 in cash. balance terms
a. ID. White q Co, Independence, Mo.
LOOK here; fine farm, well improved,
at Tribune, Pulaski county, Missouri, for
sale al only $50 per acre; half cash. balance
terms, Address VIM. n. Hess, Winnipeg,
Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
YE-NO. 2, 74G741ac; No. 3, 7a974c,
CarIot Rtsctlipts. v n 2
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day ON Various
Cnn,uodIaiea


NEW YORK. April 2s.-FLoUR--Dull,
5.55 winter straie6ts, a9oa55O; winter pat-
I1; Snts S525gS6O spring eS9rs lear A25t0
straights, $4.S5a5.05. Receipts, i4499 bhIs:
shipments, 95Ss bbls. Rye flour, steSdyi
"a fair II TO good A25g445; choice to fancy
CoRNMEAL-steady; fine white and
yellow, A,4Oal45; coarse, *L25qlSO; kiln
WHEAT-spot, firm; No. 2 red, H15N,
c. /. f.; No northern, $11S, Z. o. b., open
ing navigation. Between freezing weather
option market was generally aDhc higher
today. followed by slight reactions near
the close under profit-takng sales Last
prices were lsq&c net higher, except May
which was a cent higher May, S1.15&1
l;l6A,. closed at H.16h; July, sll09.q1 l0H,
closed at $ll0Ss September. SLOSh9L0S4s.
closed at $OSS Receipts, lO,SO bu'; ship
ments, 47,SS7 bu.
,CoRN-spot steady; steamer, 681sc and
basis; export No. ?, 6tlRc, nominal, Z. 0. b.
The option market was without trans
actions, closing lsdhc net higher, May
closed at 6Shc, July at 71%c and september
at 7i%c. Receipts, 2o.25O bu; shipments,
OATs-spot quiet; mixed, 2s to 30 lbs,
sc; clipped white. "a to ~ lbs, 4619Gp52c.
The option market was without trans
actions, closing nominal Receipts, SS,i25
bu,; shipments, 1000 bu.
HAY-Barely steady; prime, N.l0; No. l,
S10; No. 2, 95cd&lOO No. 3, S519Oc.
IL o6HdOPPSS--dQuiet; state, common to q hoicee,
1900. l4G18c; 1908, nominal.
HIDEs--Flrm Central America, 22%c;
BOsota, 22d23c.
EATHER~steady; hemlock firsts, 2fa
29c; seconds, 2S1i27c; thirds 22d25c; rejected,
206i21C.
PROVISIONS - Pork, steady: mess,
s24.50Q25,0O: family, 826.OOl27OO; short clear,
US I6aG.O. Beef. firm; mess, S15.0OQl6.O1:
family, N9OOq19.5O hams, $2iOOd26.OO. Cut
meats, steady; picked bellies, 10 to Il
lbs. Sl5.50u17O0; plclded hams, $4,000
400 Lard, easy; middle west prime, Sl2Si
gl2S refined, quiet; continent $3.50;
South America, Si425; compound, SioOcR
TALLow-ouiet; prime city 7Hc; coun-
try 7h479sc.
RICE-steady; domestic. 2a54c; Japan.
5hq6sc. ".
BCTTER-Unsettled: creamery specials,
3OQC3Oltc extras, 29jzC, third TO first, &p39c;
held seconds to special, 2lq29c; state, dairy
common to finest, 24QD30c,
CHEESE-Steady; state, full cream, new,
common to fair l2n13c
POULTRY-AliYe Cady fowls, tO1ei
turkeys, l4q2Oc. Dressed dun fowls, lb0
2Oci turkeys, 17q23c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND For SALE
Georgia.

100000 FEET Georgia timber and 100
acres good land on Ry. Price t26,500. other
bargains f. L. Greene, 553 NNeil Bldg,
10 OOO.OO0 FEET Georgia timber and l5OO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
south DAKOtH.

SOUTH DAKOTA LAND-%he rush Is on
for Stanley county land. several new lines
OF railroad now building IN this county.
Buy now and double your money IN the
next two years. Choice lands selling at
from tl2 to SIS per acre. For maps and In
torma ton write Il. Felland Realty Co, 81
Palace Bldg, Minneapolis. MInn.
WRITE for our booklet No. O., describing
liz quarter sections, first-class Land at $500
TO S2i5O per acre. state now many acres
you are in the market for, STATE Map and
Booklet No. % Free. r. j. Harrington a.
Company, 6O6 New York Life Bldg, Omaha
Neb.
TALK ABOUT YOUR SNAPS!
Here is one that has got them all faded
100 acres OF prairie land two miles from
Troy, Grant county, South Dakota. This
Is rolling land, but the best Of soil. II Is
worth $4,000 but for a short time l offer
Il for 81, 800, $500 cash and. the ba.ance in
five years at per cent. II YOU want a
snap get out 10 see this quick. Address
Thomas r.. Stevens, Troy, S. ID.
WHAT we can offer TO a man with little
money: The best farms and ranches In
Lyman county, Write for lists. Clark a
kentch, Reliance, s. ID.
FOR sALE-Four relinquishments 3
miles from r. r. town; good water, J. c.
Necker, Creston, S, ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Utah.

EXCEPTIONAL irrigation property in
Utah. $500 acres decided land under reser-
volr and canals already constructed; reser-
voir capacity for 40 900 acres; additional
land available; most prominent western ir-
lion dollars to me made from this prop
erty; price $3.50 900; $780, 900 cash; reasonable
terms on balance; would consider part
trade in clear property. Joseph A. Simp-
son 1928 Welton St, Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
NIinnenpoIIa Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2}.- WHEAT
NAV, 81 .OS7s; July, SIO9N Sep ember. u.Olk
@I6iSs; cash, No. ! hard, Sl.lzas; No. |
northern, Nl0sal, ,llA; No. northern
Sl.Os1k6t1 O95s; No. 3. $.OibWL0h.
CORN-No. 3 yellow. 53Aq56hc.
OATS-No. white, S97sQ4Okc.
FLAX-Closed at S2.40A.
RYE-No. 2, 7lA673&c,
BRAN-In 100 pound sacks tls.OOals2
FLOUR-First patents lin wood T. o. b.,
Mlnneapois), S5.2Od5.40 second patents,
SjOOd5 20; first clears, A.05d415; second
clears, S2s0d3iO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

WEBSTER sTATION-Fifteenth and
Webster.
Missouri Pacific
Leave. Arrive.
Auburn Lpcal...........,b $3.50 pm b12:1O pm
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
CoIsraao.

4s0 ACRSs OF timber land, 200 acres will
make fine apple orchard; income from tho
start; must sell quick. Write rue today
c. s Butterfield. Cotton, Cal
BEST orchard and farm land IN Arkan-
sas valley close 10 railroad and market for
$l5 per acre cash. Water rights for same
at $40 per acre in twenty equal annual pay
ments. This land Is going fast and viii
double its value IN a very short time
Write W. r. Stover, care OF Eiks' club.
Pueblo. Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

RANCHES Of all KINDS for sale, from
100 acres up TO 5000 acres az the best bar
gains Of any land offered IN Colorado
Write or call on The Reilly-Rex Real Es-
tate Co, kiowa. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND For SALE
(Continued)


S11,OOO-5,OOo 900 feet saw timber, hemlock,
birch, maple, Eastwood and 5S5 acres Of
good land less than 140 miles of city; 4
miles to railroad good logging road, driv-
Ing stream one-eiRhth OF mile. Double your
money here. Investigate. Maps, plats, es-
timates furnished. Hobart Land Co.. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
FARMS FOR SALE.
See our bargains in western Kansas and
eastern Colorado, $3.50 to $500. VIII take
income property in exchange.
LATHROP e. TORIN,
AIS Bee Bldg"
CHEAP FARM LANDS.
In western Nebraska and Colorado. Write
for prices.
NEBRASKA LAND COMPANY,
Sidney. Neb.
THE Big Land Show to be held next No
vember in Chicago. under the auspces OF
the Chicago Tribune, will have exhibits
OF land products from every state In the
United States Every responsible land com
pany will have an exhibit. Space in this
show is not sold TO wildcat companies. II
YOU want land visit this shows
FREE s2O-ACRE HOMESTEADS - NIL
lions OF acres-Fertile landS-Valuable In
formation, laws, maps showing how and
where to locate, sent for 25c, mailing cost
Western Land Company, 1 494, Cheyenne
Wyo."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
$50 LAND ONLY SIG.

10 ACRES Arkansas land $40 per acre; IN
Arkansas county about miles from
stuttgart about miles from Goldman; no
buildipgs; bargain quick; no trades. Thos
ID. Hubbard, Erie. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

d. Hubbard, Erie Kan.
WELL improved z4SO-acre plantation in
Little River county, Ark, valued al Si6. 90
per acre; rents for s. per acre cash; good
terms. Ratlitf Son Winterset Iowa.
BEAUTIFUL OZARK REGION OF AR
kansas; fertile valleys; rich mountain tops;
good climate; flowing springs: farms ali
sizes all prices. Write j.. c. Mitchell q
Co, Fayetteville, ARK.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

FOR SALE-Four rennquishments 3
miles from r. r. town; good water, J. c.
Necker, CrestOn, S. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

MAKE $1,000 to 5000 a year growing
figs, oranges, small fruits and vegetables,
in the Great Gulf Coast country Of Texas,
the garden spot of America. Our 6-acre
tracts at S25 an acre, payable $3.50 down
and $3.50 a month, offer the most attractive
inducements to home seekers and invest
ors in this country. Write for our illus
trated literature free. Security Land Co.,
464 Ridge Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25

Omaha~St Louis Ex...a $50 pm 1925 am
Nail and Express ......a 1880 am all;b pm
Stanberry Local Qrom
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
Boulevard View

So 39OO-2S26 Chicago St. just completed;
two stories four bedrooms; oak and birch
finish; first class work; built personally
by owner; no commissions added. Inquire
2S30 Chicago st. Tel Harney 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-25
NsbrasEa-

FOR SALD-Wen improved, nice laying,
16O acres of land four miles Of Holdrege In
Phelps county, Nebraska, worth $50 VIII
sell at S75 per acre. Herrick & Spencer, Col
lege View, Neb
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
Successful HaIIowe' Evening

The halloween Promenade and So
cial", given by the ladies of Christ
Church on last Friday evening, was a
most enjoyable affair, bringing together
upwards of one hundred young people
and their friends.
From an early hour until the distri.
button of prizes at $50 o'clock ghosts
were in evidence everywhere. The com.
mittee on prizes consisted of Captain
Norton, Chas. johnson and II. f. Ames
who awarded the prizes of books as fol
lows to the best character--ghost, (girD
Doris Foster; to the best character
ghost, (boy), Maynard Pease; to the
ugiest ghost, Duncan Mackenzie.
Mrs. Harry b. Amey and Miss Mil
dred Foss furnished excellent music, and
the Woman's Auxiliary served refresh
ments.
The Junior Auxiliary will receive a
benefit of STAG after paying all ex
penses, the gross receipts being $l6.70
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11

Hunters were much in evidence last
week.
Mrs Ella Merrill is the guest Of Mrs.
Brritliug at this time.
The village was startled last Satur-
DAY evening by the news that Dr. Bret
ling was lost in Victory woods. He
aud "Chub" Lewis drove TO the woods
in his auto. They became separated
while hunting aud could not find each
other. Lewis came home ON foot aud
gave the alarm and a party of young
men started 10 look for him. Several
shots were fired and answered but it was
nearly morning when he was found after
spending the night in the woods with
out food, oyercoat or matches. He came
home about seven or eight O'Clock in his
auto meeting another party which was
Ell the way to help in the search. The
Doctor seemed none the worse for his
experience aud presided at the organ
during the morning service as usual.
"Al's we'll that ends we'll"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
O. E. s.

North Star Chapter No 25, y. E. S.,
met last Monday evening and enter.
tanned the members and their friends
at 6 o'clock supper. The occasion
was the annual visit of the ID. d. Grand
Patron, f. w. Baldwin of Barton.
About sixty sat down to a most excel
lent banquet which was served by
young ladies connected with the fami-
lies of the members.
At s o'clock the Chapter was called
to order. After the routine business
was disposed of the degree was con-
ferred on one candidate.
The ID. d. Grand Patron expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
way in which the degree was rendered
Past Grand Patron f. j. Parsons wa,
called on and made one of his usua
happy speeches. The Rev. DR.. Miller
also spoke briefly.
Deep regret was felt by all at the alb
sence of the Grand Matron, Mrs. E. j
Hill of Newport, who was prevented
from attending by sickness in tn
family.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
lUN EN- BURG

The Methodist Society will have their
harvest supper Friday evening Of this
week. All are invited to come.
Mrs. Charles Thomas has been spend
ing several DAYS in st. Johnsbury aud
Danville, visiting relatives aud friends
Arthur White aud wife, who have
been visiting relatives in Boston the
past ten days, are expected home this
week.
Mrs. Frank Bowker has well-select-
ed assortment of fall and winter MILL.
merry.
The Christmas tree men are boarding
at the Heights House.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard quietly OBJ
served their wedding anniversary, No
vember 3rd.
Harry Silsby aud wife of Lyudonville
were in town for short time last week.
The Halloween social given 10y the
Aid Society Monday evening of last
week was great success. All the diff
ferent features of the evening, including
ghosts, witches, etc., were we'll carried
out. The hall decorations were espe-
cially good consisting of jack-o.lanterns
and black cats. Fortunes were told at
the fate tent aud games suitable to the
occasion were played, after which prom
enading was enjoyed until late hour
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
TOWN TOPICS

The Fitzgerald Land & Lumber Co.
have decided to do no logging the COM
lug winter.
William Nolen has joined his wife at
Meadows, n. H., where her parents re-
side, and will live there.
Masters Ralph Wiley and Curtis
Mosher picked some strawberry bios
SONS in the open on York Hill Saturday,
November ).
County clerk George A. Hubbard and
second assistant Judge II. C. McGinnis
were visitors here over Sunday, guests
of the Stewart House
The stated communication of Island
Pond Lodge, i. & A. NJ, for the current
month will he held next Monday even.
i"g at S o'clock, Work, NJ. NJ. degree
and refreshments.
Harry b. Amey has disposed of his
interest in the Essex aud Coos Tele-
phone Co., an independent line, to the
Coos Telephone Co, which is branch
of the New England Telephone Co.
Beginning next Monday the job de-
partment OF the HERALD office will be
under the sole control of Roy A. Bishop.
We trust the patronage given the editor
in the past may be extended to his son.
Charles l.. Wayne, a few years since
trainmaster at this point, has been ap-
pointed acting superintendent of the
Southern Kansas division, Missouri Pa
eric Railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayne are
located at Cctfeyvile, Kansas.
Earl Davis, of Barre, former prnci-
pal of the high school, who left here
about eleven years ago, was in town
Friday to put a roll marker on the
grave of his little son. Mr.. Davis is a
lawyer at Barre, enjoying good client
| age. His old friends here were pleased
to meet him, and he in turn enjoyed his
visit here, noting the many changes and
improvements made. Arriving at the
station he was, as he thought, strang-
er in strange land, all the old familiar
landmarks in the vicinity of the station
having been removed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
Births.

Helen Dechene of Alhambra, Cal, has
sent greetings to Island Pond friends
notifying them of her arrival in this
world, Saturday, October 20. Weight
s! pounds. The young lady in question
is the daughter of A. Leroy Dechene,
formerly of Island Pond.
John Smith had an experience last
Friday he will not soon forget. He was
i'll the woods hunting, with no great
success, when message was flashed to
him that his presence was required at
home. lie descended from the noun
tain in remarkably quick time, walked
oil the way from Summit in the dark
and reached home in season to welcome
a dear in bis family, boy. John is as
well as could be expected, and the others
are doing famousy.
The following day another dear, a
daughter, arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James 4. Douglas, Saturday
morning, November 5. Mother and
daughter doing well.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11

from QUIT of town here last..week, NJ. L.
Ames, Geo. Ewens aud c. Horn are said
to be among the fortunate ones that got
deer.
A large party of friends gave J. A.
Calkins pleasant surprise Monday
evening, October 81, for the purpose of
helping him celebrate his birthday ami
versary. The evening passed most
enioyably with music and games. A
post card shower and several nice pres
ants, including sum of money, were
given him. A bountiful supper of oys-
ters, cake, coffee and other good things
served A..delightful evening was spent
and all wished both Mr.. aud Mrs. Cal.
kins many years of happiness aud pros
perity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1910-11-11
a Distinct Loss to Island Pond

The HERALD deeply regrets the APP
proaching departure of Herbert w.
Blake and family from Island Pond, to
take up their residence at Gardner,
Mass. Mr.. Blake is our present Judge of
Probate and Judge of the Brighton
Municipal Court, positions he has filled
with marked success and ability. In
September he was reelected Judge of
Probate for the ensuing two years, but
he gives this up, at the close of his pres
ent term, November 80, to 90 to Gard.
ner, continuing in the practice of law,
with bright prospects for the future.
Since his admission to the bar he has
had most successful career and he
stands high in the estimation of his as
sociates of this and adjoining counties.
He is devoted to his profession, and in
his new field will enjoy much more
extensive practice.
AS townsman he has ever taken an
Important part in the towns affairs es-
pecally in the cause of education, for
several years having been chairman of
the school board. Every movement in
| behalf of his town enlisted his ready
support and sympathy aud he has been
| liberal with his means to aid every good
cause in church, fraternal or social cir
ces, also for charity BY his fellow
citizens he is held in the highest re.
gard, and the HERALD joins with them
in hoping that his future prospects may
I've more bright than his most sanguine
expectations.
Judge Blake Is now in Gardner, be-
gan his practice in the courts last Mon
day, but will return here about Thanks
giving to close up his business and ac
company his family to their new home
The removal of Judge and Mrs. Blake
! is distinct loss to this community.