davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

90iogoe Sens 6on'enS citcrlaote,
Gnfen % bans 6 9orn onifer Der
peo at uotale 0crc3 @oaifsnneIie
al oa bierteliae Gof for ben Gel
togelie, ser uopiiteS imoo Oeln bna-
oe 6er blair o1 u0e beO Drum,
beo oereS 9Ggtenauos oa 6aocrs
9earanelie Iaf ior oe monge 9Iom-
tier, Der brogte5. % 1of for et6ocrt
ll0trpf ior 7elto1eIiel
Gao oS meo Oet ianme rette en-
ieilaatig Oplpsniua, iom ri nle0-
oelte ii0It. Get por ca. 2t. glor,
iioen Sens Sanicns forfoo 6arnien,
% omfrina Is 9lor bapoe Oe Ie.
oet Der | BLAIR. 9fe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

Gu 9anfier / @nric6ou Golen,
er fl1gtet eiter at bape bripeapt
iine aunocr for 100000 9ltbler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

@enerul 9oot6 bIin0. 2on0on T.
01ortS. 25feIoe bertil in0lo6ne 0}cO-
oclelier ifal General Q}oot6, ser for
Chen befin6er Jig poa 5nipeftion8-
reiie / 6ollono, ppre 6Iepen fulO-
Itpn6i9 6lino. Wlou 6oa6er oog oeb
EN- Operation at fltnne reOOc Guns
fraften | set min0ite pan pellitre
Die.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

ari9en Eripolis. 2on0on, 81.
0}ort5. Sra to ipr6are 9aQoner,
iom 5tolienerne benbtteoe pnoer en-
9iefogno5cering, faiteoeS ser / 8oar
9on6er ne6 oper 9ber og Ser t0r-
fife 2eir beo Suani Sen 2loen i
lripoli8. 8alGonerne onr lmoer
fllI0fommen aontrol. 9e Itoo np-
item itiae oper apit6pen 3onseur.
ION Iiaaer fiorten Mil 8eIt for
9Den Gripoli8, oq faIte6e en- 9om-
be iom 0rn6te fire @enneIfer og
Ioare0e ii andre, i1t9en al 0em Sol-
batter gfterot oere iooet al eli ifarp
Snfantcriifo, fom 6e tilboqe onoen
Sang oq foite0e 30 Bomber ne0 /
Sen tprfiife 2eir.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
9ur0ett ruttnt.

S@osS=O=o=SSSSS0SS SSeSS=cSSS>o=csS=SSsSS
~-----~---|---~-~--------
9nrne1t rnttnt.
-~~~----- ---~-~~-----~-- -------@--------~
9ritiT5 D}uieum i Qonoon 6oloe5
lutfet in0til piOere al 6rpgt for
@ol8retafpiaoerne5 2Oeln89elie5-
hit
Gen tpife arig56eitprele bar be-
tilt life iGrre emo 40 5lDpemn-
finer al iorifelli9e Spitemer. -
al Q}oifinerne ifol ai(aoere5 inOen
l. Q}oi.
SpaHite 2lppcliin0ompere, Der
iful0e goa 9for0 poo meO 6rnater
og @r6ntaaer, lager fait / ipon-
ife 6apne poa @runo al anlman-
Qel. ifriocs Der oIlere0e Sen 6. IS.
Gn Stocfbolm of6oI0t Q}etbo-
0iitfonQre5 bar ihtttet iig til ct al
s. 9}ielien. Gonmorf. itilIet 5or-
taa ON poo egen 9}iiifo at opret-
te ct fGGe8 6i0Sifrift for Ben nor
0iife O}eto0isme.
t5ortlpffct f5lpoerif. Gtompe5,
6ronfrig, 10. 0}orts. Gen nitten-
oariae foin0eliQe 5Slober 9ernarO
er oe0 en- 9rsoeilponing itprtet neO
ira 60 Meters Seioe. Snn 0ru6te5
poa Ste0et
Seru6oncr oper Spoamerifo. Ga
&o8, 7. Marts. Gen c6ileniiife og
6olipionife 8el al Sern6anen ira
2Grica til 2oRo3 bleb @oar ior-
bmone meo 6inon0en. 2inien bar
en- QpnQoe al III ailometer oa
mar ira a1it til apTt oq Ell 5oi0e
df 1861 Dieter.
Sen oItriQife 92eqerina bar fe6t
. 9Ierqprrfcr I 2Soao6ift6al for
at brinqe Den aarlige Eroolrftion
al Ro0num op til 5@ran0 apinO.
Gprfernc bar foItet ca. , 0}iQ.
aitriaife aroner
300 1iiferc i 8orc. ct. 9ctcr8-
6nrq 30. Mort5. Ere 5s6rpoere
6lcp @oor 'cnot afiteo ira 9}eoo-
ilooen / 3ctnina Al Zen Roraen
}}oroocTt ira 9cpnI Sen iinife
9uot. 6uor 300 5i'ferc ii9es. at
orre Drift pao Ell S@iloae og
uoiat for at mite 2ibet
,5lpDcreforo. 25o5anniit6ol, s.
Darts. 6lnoercn 3offmnnn itea I
Gitermioooa op me0 en- Gn0effer
uco ! Eosiaqercr oq lon0coe citer
30 Mhurtter, 33 Seflnoers 6or-
le6 ocl6e6oloen 9erneo er ser
iot en- m 9erocnSreforo.
15nternotionol 8allontnmp. Stut-
tgart, 7. MortS. : @or6on-9ennet-
9oflonfonppcn I 0fto6cr 0}aoneO
ocltaqcr 2(merifa, 9elqien 6rorf-
ria, Sytalien St6me3, 9piflono oa
9iterriq 6oer me0 8 9olloner og
3onmorf, GnQlono oq 9iuSldno 6oer
meo /.
@enerul goot6 bIin0. 2on0on. Z.
MortS. 25fMge bcrtiI in0l66ne 0}eO-
oelerier ifol General 9oot6, Ser ior
lioen befin0er iig poa 5nipeftion8-
reiie 6ollono, ppre 6Iepen flIo-
Itpnoi0 6lino. Mou 6oa6er BOG oe0
EN- 0perotion at filune reOOe Guns
fraften | set min0ite paa penitre
Die.
9erlinS 0oerborgmeiter. Berlin,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

8l0ocrefor0. 25o5anniit6aI, s.
Darts. 6(nocreu @offnnnn itea /
Gftcrmi00oQ op me0 en- Gnonffer
mco / Go5iaqercr oq Ian0coe eiter
30 Minutter, 33 Seflm0er5 5or-
le6 ocl6e6oloen. 8erme0 er Ser
iot Ell mn 8er0enSreforO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

300 6iifere 5orc ct. Eeter&-
6nr9, 90. Mort8. Ere 5s6rpoere
6rcp @oor 'en6t afiteo ira 9}eOo-
flooen i 8ctnina al Zen 9}nraen
}}oroocIt ira AcpaI Sen finife
@uat. 6oor 300 6iiferc ii9es. at
Drre Drift pao Ell 5@iIage %
uoiat for at mite 2ibet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

2,nternotionol 9allontamp. Shtt-
taart. L Marts. : @oroon-9ennet-
@ollonfonrpcn / 0fto6cr 2}ooneo
0cltaqer 2(nerifa, 9elQien 6ronf-
riq. 2tolien St6mei3, 9piflono o9
gIterriq bper meo 8 @oGloner oa
2onmorf, gnqlouo oq Rn8lono 6oer
ne6 /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26
q. Marg.

5 en- al ct. 8eters6orgs 5oritp-
Der fonge0e5 forle6en en- gonlmel
lllp, iom 1SuIt o9 aul0e 6apoe 0re-
pet til @enneifers 9oliger.
Gn aoa1oe-9uler i airten. e6ri-
itiania, g. @art8 5rf. 9ronnpea
9ooB4 ira 9onOon bar / Stortin-
get i Gag fooet 6illo0eIie til Man-
Dag Sen 81. 0}art5 at 6ol0e Sore
Drag / 9ergens 0onlfirfe ON 9(r-
6eiOet for Be fottige og folone. Get
er Oen forite u0enlanoife aDinOe,
Der bar faoet Gilla0elie til at taIe
en- nor'f airfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

Sen oitriaife 9}eaerin9 bar fo6t
. 9Ieroogrfer / 1Sooo6iuIt6al for
at brinae ben oarCiae @ro0lpftion
al Ro0im op til 5@rom0 apin).
@prfernc bar foitet ca. , 0iq
aitriaife aroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

5ern6ancr oper Spoamerifo. 90
&o3, I. @1ort8. Zen c6ileniiife og
6olpionIfe Gel al 5ern6anen ira
9(rica til 2oRo3 bleo / @oar for-
6un6nc meo 6inanoen. 2inien 6ar
en- Qpnqoe al III ailometer og
mar ira aDit til aDTt % Ell 6oi0e
df 1864 Dieter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

5Sorltlpffet 8Ipoerif. Gtampes,
Ironfrig, TO- 0}arts. Gen nitten-
oariae foinoeIiQe 6Gpoer BERNARD
er pe0 en- 9r6pefNoning itprtet neO
ira 60 W}eters Seioe. S5lm 0rr6te3
poa Ste0et.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-03-26

Spanife 2lppcliin0aupcre, Der
iful6e gaa 9}oro poa meo 6ru9ter
og @r6ntioqer, ligger fait ipon-
ife 6obne poa @runo al anlman-
gel Tfrioes Der allere0e sen 6. 0S.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22

then. lie had made his choice. Aud
sitting on the seat of power eievated
above the the steam roller, it never oc-
CURED to him that the voice Of the
people is the voice of God. tie Intend
ed making it the voice of Teddy. lie
may have thought that the voice Of
Teddy aud the voice Of God are one.
Nor does it disconcert him now that
holding presidential primaries without
force OF law behind them would raise a
roar Of ragtag aud bobtail which, in its
complete venality aud merceuary char
Acter, would he anything but the echo
of divine voice. This is a device, a
diversion. Mr.. Roosevelt is not hoping
for presidential primaries. The propos-
al is trick to cover up the embarrass-
ment of his foundering in a quagmirt
Of contradictory aud inconsistent ex-
pressions touching his candidacy for
third term. 1t is an attempt to turn
the flank, to change the issue. Nc
doubt it will greatly increase the ad
miration of such of his followers as re.
gard him with reverence as a second
edition of Joey Bagstock who wa
" Tough, sir, tough, aud devilish sly.
Weekly Globe Democrat.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
Business Wants Quiet and Con-
fidence

1t appears to us that President Tafts
policies and his ideas ought to appeal to
the sane and substantial people Of this
country; and to the farmer especially.
The success of the business interests OF
the country has its immediate effect
upou the markets of the nation. The
scare.brained politics that are put forth
these days to guide the people are de-
moralizing. There is nothing substan.
tial in them. No success, either In
business or farming, can be founded on
the clap.trap that passes now for states
manship. There must be a substantial
foundation laid for business and for the
markets of the country. Fear has an
immense influence on all concerns. If
doubt rules, the continuance of fear pro-
duces panic eventually.
In an address at Toledo, Mr.. Taft
laid down the following principles:
"What we want is to have the quiet
confidence that makes everybody look
after his own business and put as much
money in it as he can and then jobs will
be many, wages will go up, We will all
have money to buy shoes tor our child
rem, and those of us that like comfort
can enjoy it. What / would press on
you aud what | would press upon myself
is the necessity of inspiring confidence in
our government and in what we are to
do in order that confidence may make
every one who controls capital engage
in active business, that we may expand
in our cities; expand iu our factories
aud by constant attention to business
bring about the greater production Of
things that we sell abroad and the
greater coming of money"
Does any sensible person in any call
ing in which he gets his living under
take to dispute that quiet confidence y
is the first requisite of profitable bust
| ness, no less than farming. Mr.. Taft's
conservative. progressive politics will
bring it about more swiftly than through
any other man.--Burlington News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22

It is generally agreed that the salaries
of teachers should be higher than they
now are in most places in Vermont. 1t
is also agreed that in order to keep a.
breast Of the educational progress of the
times the teaching force should improve
Would it not be a simple business pro-
position to make the increase in salary
conditioned upon the improvement of
the teacher2 In other states a plan has
been tried with great success. The
school officers say to the teacher, I" Pre-
pare yourself better and we will pay
you more" The teacher who can take
q year off and attend a college or
normal school may return to her position
and receive better pay. Few teachers
can afford to do this. The next best
thing is to use the vacation. A teacher
who spends six weeks in school is worth
more to the community. She is usually
glad to improve herself if she can afford
1t. If the district can raise her salary
would it not be advantageous to offer
her one or two dollars week more if
IT she will spend six weeks in a summer
school for teachers? The community
thus gets immediate returns tor the
outlay, and the teacher gets recon-
pense for the time aud money she
spends.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22

low him with criticism and hatred 7
The reciprocity measure is as dead as
Julius Caesar, never U be resurrected
till a new and Wiser generation shall
arise upon the earth. The mere fact
that Canada killed the measure-that
act shows that they were to lose To Yer
mont aud all the border states. 1t look
ed as though neither side wanted IL.
The idea was good neighborhood aud
good ethics, why then cspperclaw at the
President.
There we're many wise men, and are
now, who then believed and believe that
real reciprocity would work out to the
advantage OF both countries. A fence
between the two countries is a costly
hindrauce to trade. Every drag on free
dom of trade adds to the cost of the
article.
This matter, however, has passed be.
yond discussion because it is IN its grave
1t has been discussed to death already
and we think it best to let it drop. II
Mr.. Taft was attempting crime against
Vermont, his opponent for the president
ial nomination, Mr.. Roosevelt, was par
ticeps criminis-and hundreds OF othe
good citizens.
This censure of President Taft is no
to affect any reciprocity policy, bu
merely to injure him in his canvass TO
denomination, and for nothing else
Mr.. Barstow writes caustic letter an'
sets forth his grumbls with power an'
perspicscity. But no matter, 4 1T wer
written 10y Moses it would not affec
the issue which Mr.. Barstow so tenaS
iously hugs to his heart.--Bul lingto
News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
Middledury College
Summer Session Faculty

The faculty of the Summer Session OF
Middlebury College was announced to-
day by Prof. Raymond Mcfarland Di-
rector. A strong aggregation of special.
lists from the College faculty aud from
other educational institutions has been
secured to meet the demands of an
increasing patronage. Hon. Payson
Smith, State Superintendent of Public
Schools, Maine, will give lectures on
education the first days of the session
Prof. II. Parker Williamson, of the
University of Chicago, and DR. Gino A.
Ratti, of Northwestern University, both
alumni OF Middlebury, will give in.
struction in Romance languages. THE
Department of German will be presided
over 10y DR.. Ray W. Pettengill, of liar.
ward University, aud john II. Bachmaur
of Brown University, both specialists II
tiermanic languages and literatures
DR.. Julian w, Abernethy of Burlington
formerly principal of the BerkeIy In
stitute of Brooklyn, a graduate anC
trustee of the College, will offer courre
in English literature Harlan I. Stet
son, of the Wilder Laboratory, Dart
mouth College, will give courses il
physics aud astronomy. John Barlow
professor of zoology, Rhode Island Stat
College, an alumnus OF Middlebury
will have charge of the biological labor
atory. The members of the Colleg
faculty who offer courses are Prof. Nc
Farland in education, Wethereil il
history, Cuuniugton in psychology, Cad
in English, White in Latin, Lyford il
chemistry and agrouomy, aud Crosse i
mathematics. Principal Archie S. liar
riman of Middlebury will again assis
in Latin aud mathematics aud Priucipa
ii. A. Farrar of New Haven in elemen
tary agriculture. Other specialists ar
Mabel h. Hall, teacher in the Philadel
pha School of Industrial Art, Mario
Spaulding, teacher of Domestic Scienc
in the Dedham High School, Massachu
sets, aud n. Pauline Rock wood, teache
of music, Casteton Normal School.
State summer Session, authorized b
Mason s, Stone, State Superintendent {
Education, will be conducted Joint
with the session the first ten days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
rsrArR OLE ELMoRE c. BARNES

Til. updersigued having been appointed by
che Honorable Probate Court for the District oil
EssEx COMMISSIONERS, to receive, examine
and adjust the claims Gnd demands o. All per
sons AGAINST the estate of Elmoie {. Harness
late of brighton in said District, deceased, and
ali claims exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby
give notice that we will rect tor the purpose
49,, ~ brighton In said District on the 3oth day
of March and 7th day of September next
from 7o'clock p. NJ until 4 o'clock n,
on each Of said days. and that SIX months
from the 7th day Of March, A. ID. 1917 is
The time limited by said Court for said creditors
10 present their claims to us for examination
and allowance. -x.
A. ID. 1914.
A. c. Colby, commissioners
Frank Paquette, Jrr '
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. BISHOP

sTATR OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF ESSEX. s..
The Honorable Probate Court for the district
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate OF william II. Bishop late OF Brighton in
said District deceased, GREETING
whereas, application hath been made to THIS
court in writing, by the administrator OF the
estate OF william H. Bishop late OF Brig hton de-
ceased praying for license to sell all OF the
per sonai estate Of said deceased, representing
10 said court that Il would be beneficial to the
heirs and all persons interested in the estate OF
said deceased to sell all OF the personal prop
erty OF said deceased. and convert the same
into money.
Whereupon, the said Court appointed and as
signed the 2,rd day of March 1919, at the Probate
Office in Canaan in said District, to hear and
decide upon said application and petition, and
ordered public notice thereof to be given to al,
persons Interested therein by publishing said
order together with the time and place Of
| hearing three weeks successfully IN the ESSEX
| County Herald a newspaper which circulate,
| in the neighborhood of those persons INTERESTED
/ in said estate, all which publications shall bs
previous to the day assigned for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
| before said Court. at the time and place as
| signed then and there in said Court, to MAKE
| your objections to the granting OF such license
| II you see cause.
! Given under my hand at Brighton in said Dis
trict this 9Th day of March, 1919.
| EDWIN o. cARI.L, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
TWittlng on TAFT

The Honorable John l.. Barstow of
Shelburne, former governor of Vermont,
and one of her most distinguished citi-
zens has written us letter. Mr.. Bar
stow harbors some grievances against
Mr.. Taft. We regret his attitude be-
cause Mr.. TAFT is good man, a conser-
vative man, of which class also is Mr..
Barstow.
Mr.. Barstow is grieved bitterly over
President Taft's attempt to secure reel.
procity; and he quotes the protection
section of the Republican platform
against Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Barstow's view
is that the President was wilfully at
tempting to destroy that policy of the
party. We cannot view it in that as.
pect. The idea of reciprocity has been
held by majority of the Republican
party for many years, since Blaine's
time. Of late years there has been 8
demand for reciprocity TO be put into
action. President Taft, wisely, as We
thought, ana as Roosevelt and others
thought, that reciprocity would be &
winning issue and of advantage to oul
country. Canada baked against oul
reciprocal demands for machinery anG
other articles.
In that situation the United State,
seemed to be getting the hot end of tn
poker. But it would not be courteou
to break off negotiations and reciprocit,
came to vote. In the meantime MI
Taft gave assurance that the omitted
articles would be brought in later. Blu
the Canadian vote cut off the Who'll
proposal, Why, now, do the farmer
condemn the President? No harm ha
come from the attempt--why then TO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
psr.rp OF NRLsoN BEDELL

The unders igned, having been apPointeo ~
the Honorable Probate Court for the Dhsutet =,
Fssex commits sioners, 10 receive, examine aha
adjus the claims and demands Of All petsons
agaiu- che estate Of Nelson Bedell, laie o.
exhihi,et IN Offset thereto. hereby give nouee
that we viii meet for the purpose aforesain: Al
The dwelling OF c. II. Lewis in the town o. Con
cord in said District. on the agra day OF Msie
snd ,.sh day Of August next from 9 O'Clock a.
m. until O'Clock p. m. on each of said days ana
that Sin months from the l4th day Of February
Igfa is the time limited by said Court iot sAlH
creditors to present their Claims 10 Us iNi u
animation and allowance. 60
Dated al concord, this ylh day.of March
A. ID. 1914.
sc Ioslin a Commissioners
as-s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
The Colonel Turns q Trick

When Mr.. Mckinley, Taft campaign
manager, asked Mr.. Dixon, Roosevelt
campaign manager, by what authority
he demanded presidential prima ries in
all the states, Me-. Dix on answered that
it was by authority Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
letter to the seven governors. Mr..
Dixon may not think that this is au-
thority enough, but he doesn't say so.
lie understands that, in states with
presidential primary laws in force, no
action of campaign managers is needed
to bring the primary on. Equally, of
course, he understands that, in the
states VIII ere presidential primaries are
not provided by law, the heavy expense
attendant upon holding them, to be
raised only by private subscription of
funds and involving the disarrange-
ment and dislocation of existing ma
chnery in the districts, would tend to
greatly increase the opportunities of
special interests in the financing of pre-
sidential campaigns.
Such primaries being without author
ity of law, unregulated and I'm controlled
by statute, the opportunities for fraudu-
lent voting they would afford would be
enormous. There could be no penalties
imposed for illegal voting. Democrats
might, in many districts, dictate the
selection and instruction of Republican
delegates. Apparently it is enough for
Senator Dixon to know that it is Mr..
Roosevelt who proposes the plan. Law
or no law, the fiat has issued tor him.
If the prince at MONDAY should swear
it in night, says the grand cham berlain
IN Lalla Rookh, +" l would swear be-
hold the moon and stars" We con-
graduate Mr.. Roosevelt on the mobility
and adaptability of his organization.
He himself is in command and needs
no law but his own will. Four years
ago there was as much law for holding
J presidential primaries as there is now,
The law was in the word of Teddy.
: But the word was not spoken by him
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
ESTATE OF JAMES N. DODGE

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District Of
Essex Commits sioners, TO receive. examine, and
adjust the claims and demands OF all persons
again "a the estate Of lanes N. Dodge late OF
Iunenburg, in said District, deceased, and all
Claims exhibited in Offset thereto, give notice
that we will meet for the purpose aioresalo a.
Lunenburg in said District, on the 10Th day OF
March and 9TH day Of August next, from
O'Clock until O'Clock p. NJ on each OF
said days and that six months from the 7th day
of February 1871, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their CLAIMS
TO us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Lunenburg this 10th day oil febfu
airy, A. d. 1919.
lanes n w pSsips' Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1912-03-22
rsrArs OF WILLIAM. scHoFR


STATE OF VERMONT, District of Essex, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Essex.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
william /. Schof, late of Canaan in said
District deceased, GREETING:
At Probate Court, holden at Canaan within
and for said District on the nth day OF Febru-
airy, 1911. an instrument purportiug to be the
last viii and Testament Of William l. schon
late OF Canaan in said District, deceased.
was presented to the Court aforesaid, for
Probate
And ii is ordered by said Court that the 7srd
day of March 1914. at the Probate Once IN
said Canaan be assigned for proving said
in strumeut and that notice thereof be given
to all persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the Essex
County Herald, newspaper circulating in
that vicinity in said District. previous to the
time appointed.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court at the time and place afore-
said and contest the probate OF said will. If you
have cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan, in said Dis
trict, this nth day Of February 1912
EDWIN o. CARLL., JUDGE
5t-s-s