davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27

That is The way lots OF children seem
fearfully i'll and their case is almost
hopeless when the trouble is worms.
Dr.True's Elixir will gently expel
the worms and build up the system,
restoring the child to normal health.
All dealers-95c, soc and 81. Medi-
cal advice free.
NNrtta
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27
WooDFoRD

There viii be an illustrated lecture
at the Ferndale church, Woodford on
Monday, March goth, 1914 by II. n.
Morse secretary of the Bennington
County Improvement association.
The subject will be Improvements
in Bennington County" Rev. Elmer
Mckee viii be in charge. All are
cordially invited to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27
MUST QUIT DENVER
High Altitude Affects Heart; Doc
tors Order Her Away

High Altitude AftectS Hearti DOC
tors Order Her Away
Denver March 25.-Mrs Ben B
Lindsey. wife of Denver's noted Jh
venile Court Judge, must leave Den
vcr. Her physicians have prescribed
that she must go to the Pacific coast
The altitude is too high for her con
stitution.
Judge Lindsey said today that he
had made arrangements to take her
10 San Francisco. and that unless
there is decided change within a
week in her condition, he will start
next Wednesday for the coast with
her
I'VE can only hope for the best,
said Judge Lindsey tonight. Mrs.
Lindsey suffered from heart trouble
soon after coming here and has not
seen well since"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27
In the Book penartm.nt.

You advertise satisfaction or money
refunded"
Yes. madam"
We'll. I'm not satisfied with the way
this novel turns out The heroine mar
ried the wrong man. so III like my
money back. please. Pittsburgh Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

The annual meeting OF the McCul-
Tough Engine Co., viii be held Sat
urday evening. March % at 1880 O..
clock. 47t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27
Babies Good Trait.

Another good thing about babies is
that they never go around telling the
smart things their daddies said.-Gal-
weston News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27
Seeking the Lost.

what is that poet Cabling aboutT'
His lost Lenore."
He'd better put an ad. in the lost
column. BY the way. what is a le-
noreE''-Iouisv.ile COurier-Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-27

Hard work is still the road to pros
perity. and there is no other.-Benja
min Franklin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
GENERALLY LITTLE UNDER
STOOD BY AVERAGE
PERSON.
False Theories Advanced and Ex-
plotted by Certain Glass of
Merchants.
By David Powell.
Copyrighted 1914; all rights re-
served.)

In a small city of Western Kansas
the incoming flood of catalogs and
the outgoing flood of money orders
had reached such proportions that
the merchants became convinced that
the commercial death was fast ap-
preaching; they saw the young men
60 to larger cities and the felt that
the spirit Of local pride was broken
and that the vital bonds of commune
ay welfare were being slowly dissolv-
ed by the corroding acids of igno-
rance and greed.
Very fortunately however for the
future welfare of that little town it
contained one man who still retained
a spark of hope In his heart. He or
ganized the business interests OF the
city into a Community Welfare
Club" for the purpose of tanning the
dying embers Of home patriotism in
to a living fame. The club was out
for everything that promised to help
the community but they could think
of nothing that would help SO much
as for the old town to get back some
of the business 1t had lost to the
mail-order houses.
After thoroughly canvassing the
situation they became convinced,
that, as a matter of dollars and cents
the mail-order houses could not sup
ply the community with it's necessi-
ties and luxuries more cheaply, in the
long run, than could their local mer-
chants. Consequently they determin-
ed to place the matter in the hands
of a specialist; a man who could
analyse q price and clearly demon
strate the true values upon which it
was based; a man who could meet
the consumer on his own ground and
shoot facts at him straight from the
shoulder without giving offense.
The man selected for this work
had for many years been factory
cost expert, and after giving the mat
ter a great deal of thoughtful consid-
Grafton, he concluded that the most
effective way to convince the consum-
er of the wisdom of patronizing home
merchants would be to put before
them in a plain and convincing man
ner the basic and generally little un-
derstood principles of merchandising;
the object in view being to make
clear the fact that it costs approx
mately the same to market an article
by way of the different methods Of
modern merchandising - whether
from the shelves of the home mer-
chant or from the highly centralized
catalog houses of the large cities.
This mans experience had fitted
him to handle the subject in an ex-
ceptionally intelligent manner, and
the subsequent success Of the under
taking proved the soundness OF his
theories. In the literature sent out
by the club, he begins with the man
ufacture of an article and follows it
step by step to the hands of the ulti-
mate consumer through both the
mail-order and regular channels Of
trade.
In proving the fact that the large
ca alog concerns have comparatively
little advantage over other merchants
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21

ally must have lost its desirability in
the eyes of the critical customer,
otherwise there would be no reason
for disseminating the manufacture of
it. With this exception, and the &C.
,asional opportunity they have of
purchasing bankrupt factory stocks,
the arguments and facts as presented
are incontrovertible."
In addition to gathering the data
contained in the literature and cir
culating it, this man also went out
amongst the farmers as "home
trade" missionary. Though he was
strong for home sentiment, he always
went straight to the point of the far
mer's pocket book, and stood ready
to show the customer of the mail-or-
der house that, month in and month
out, he was actually losing money by
not trading with the home merchants.
In his figures he left nothing out Of
his calculations-not postage stamp
or an express toll excaped his eye. He
was up on the brands and qualities in
every line of merchandise. He took
samples of food-stuffs from the local
store and made side-by-side compari.
sons of them in the farm kitchens
with the foods bought from the mail.
order concern.
The club was made social center
for the entire community, especially
for the farmers and their families
Gradually testing laboratory of 9
crude sort was built up in the club
and here many an argument as Il
quality of goods was settled. Tht
consumer and the storekeeper were
both taught to be judges of quality
in almost all lines of goods.
Today the mail-order trade in that
community is nthe decline, the cat
alog is on the run; business and resi-.
dence real estate in the city is slowly
advancing in price; the old town
looks good to some Of the high school
boys, who are not SO eager as were
some of their immediate predecessors
to shake, the dust of the town from
their feet; and the entire civic life
of the community has experienced q
decided change for the better.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-21
SNAP.-BARCAIN
in DESIRABLE CITY
RESIDENCE PROPERTY

A beautiful, well-built, modern
five-room Bungalow, with fine fire
place, large bevel- plated mirrors,
built-in bookcases, built-in cup
board, very fine pantry with draw
ers, shelves and cupboards, with
two nice lots on which are beauti-
full shrubbery, fruit, garden. etc.
Only $4,000. Terms. See
G. h. UHLER, 502 Main St.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29

"Miis Carlisle, gicnng ban
ipnst.
San bapbe ipistet, i Oct f~ritiifc
giebIif bapoe ban ipistet.
"Sar oil iriet til benoe?"
"Sa."
Iirfningen al bennc Mebbelelie
paa 2abp Gbnrd,ia @roiun bar for
bIciienbe. Sum ionf tilbaee paa 81
palleu, irgtebe piIot meo arnlene /
2uiten, meoens Mrtbur forbauiet
itirreoe pna benbe.
"Spab er Ger BOG / Seien?"
ipurate ban. "gr set life set, Oh
aItio bar snifet ice ifrlbe 5isre?"
Sans Wooer iatte Zig meo en- pclo.
iom giIiesanipanoelie opreift paa
Tipa,len oe ~betragteoe BAN taiis.
so, set afajsr Bet. iaaoe bum
omiiber. "Min Gut, on peb life, bpab
bn Dor giort. Seq %antager, on for
tiener oct. 90 iea mao inorsmme,
at oct life err bin Sell"
grtbur iao itum. San bapbe
@irfeIisbeoen intet bort, ban par for
optaget al at arllble oper oct Sll, |
bpilfet ban bapbe iporfet Jig ielu neo.
"9et bar fgrIt iaaar, at lea opoa-
aebe bet", peobIep 2aop gburdin
groun. "ScIpfslacIia buroe leg
bope pibit set. MiiS Carlisle er ilei
life Miis Carlisle. 6un er Miis
MouIton."
"Spab!" uSbrso Mrtbur og iprons
op.
"Sun or Nils MoiItpn", gientoe
hans Mober, "og Miis MollIton CT
Miis Carlisle. 9e eioroe Set, forbi
Miis Carlisle - Sen pirfelige Mils
Carlisle - life piloe PLACES al 6or.
mueipgere. Get or utaaleliat. Oct
cr iorbrpoeriif. 9eriom leg Blot
bapbc oioit -"
gu piI oa life fortG1e mig" -
Irtbitr foriegte at bore rplig - "at
bum - at Miis Moulton - at set
s ct belt Minut itoo ban og los
Meningen al oenle ~for6ouienoe I'M
oerretning ipnfe neb / i'm forpirreoe
6iernc. Saa oplpite ct lpfialigt
Smil lanaiomt bans Mniigt, % citer
at bope lat fig pao 9iponen, tog ban
2abp GMlrhin @rolpns feoe Saano
/ i'm egen pg flappeoe bcn.
"Nu ifal Oh berc", iaaoe BON Inf.
felig % %begpnbte paa jim ieoe ill
itaaelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29
NaUctS &atttGlconcr.

&nuct% aamuleoner faloer Or.
Conn: ; Girefter for Tfpariet /
Nep gorf, pisie Iiifearter, iom tiff.
ter Iarpe alt eiteriom @anoet er
iterft eIler ipaet opIpit, i~tiaeitonenoe
eler rinoenbe, % eiteriom Iiifene er
%ililtte eler mGtte. Get laoer ogInn
til, at SiubsItemninger iom 6rpgt,
Sreoe oiu. inflilcrer paa enfelte 81
ifes Sorpe. Gn Tiif, iom Ieper / ipo-
lige 6aruanoe, or al Nnturen reb-
brlun nleo 9ran Sleffer. Wen oct
hGnber, at sen pluoielig f%oronbrer
Sarbe % bliper ganife bpio nben en-
ene'te merf 5lcf, eQer oaiua bliuer
sen tort poa Hpaiioen 90 boio paa
@uaiioeu. timber pisie S~mltpnSig-
heoer bliper sen fobberiarpet oper
belle aroppen. s[f % til pptrroer
Der inebpioc Striber fra Spsmmeiin-
men til Solen. Siifen bor lit Stem
/ Wiobelbnpet. og fan blioe belt op
til Ell Weter lang,
Sgiaa Ell 8ieboeart, iom Or.
Solpnsero far itioeret nrrmere, ifif-
ter Sarpe itabig ppf. @eb ferite Die
foit iDnes man, at Siifen bar en- fin,
p~erlearna Earpe meb imoo merfe
Elettcr meo llnbtagelie al Salen, Ser
Ter nb iom fort Sleil. Men pluoie-
Zig faar man ie, at Hpggen er blcpet
ifarlagcnreo, 90 inlao rebbrilne Flct-
ter piier iig paa @ugen. ct Tieblif
eiter, naor Gnnbet / gfpariet bIiper
lat / @epGgelic, bliper Tletterne NOR
fere, men nleo enfeltc lorerebe Grif.
fer. Soainart Natten fommer, BIZ
Der belle Siifen aloeles hpib.
Mange al oisie Sapfainpleoner,
Tom faraeS pao bpbt Gano, bar en-
lterf rso Saroe oper nriten belle
aroppen. en- al benz bar Ell @unb.
Ser minber ON ct @riietrpne. % tiff
ter itnoia fra fort til hniot. Inbre er
mart reoe os mart blaa. Tarpefor.
anNrinaen foregnar mart langicmt
mart plnbIelia. uite belt lioen Sper.
gauge, og het er iom Megel nml,Iig
at fiuoe Sen ianoe @runb til 1orpc.
"ifiitet. Get %creite. mon TON iomlnen-
Iiene bisie 6pnomener meb, CIR SsIt-
Ginllcn, icnl pes Sclnebgang itraaler
oa filter / ale R%canbnenS Sorpcr.-
Or. S~omnsenhs Sagttagelier giper
ct i%nteresIant giorae til De oceano.
a~raitife Stnhier, iom / oe ienere aar
tnr eiort iaa fore Sremfribt, taffet
npre ipriten af Munaco. ~ifrircr go
Hcore".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29

Ghurd,in @romn. gttadc

iANAl NHHiuSAh >iN'uHh "A4"NtN
nco 0cn brittle @cqation / Hort,
IUneoe liz tiIbnae / lin Stol, iriotll
ncn huiIeNc oaa Gantcu al bans
&itIt, ca itirrehe iIoc tiInpoe pna ct
aabent grep, Tom ban bo!ot | I'm
Anano. Gcnnc Stilina pIcicoc bon
for set nieitc Of inotnac, "a ban bel
Icrc 'aa paa Sen Strem al Hcile1Oe,
ser irate til @cinnNtitobet, eno be-
fumrcoe fla ON sc Coglmcnter og
Tapircr. ser bobcbc ii0 op paa bans
N;lt.
TcHne WorQerItirl0 nnr grthiirs
irNcnnIipc llntrnf al cninoeIi9 aieo'
iomulcIiabcN nobnbet til itor Ni8for'
r~ejclic.
"0pao / IIrcrncn fommcr Sc ale
FER ci:er", trnmmcoc hot. go Sc
taacr ale fannie Mute. Get or nof
til Of rrQrc Sioet al en- Wonh."
San 'cItc boapco ii9 citer en- Fnf
fc Gioorcttcr. trn0te en-, tog no8Ie
turtilc GroQ % lplte @rcrct i0icn.
Get leo iaale0eS:
~M2in tiUrc Scn,
Gcl hor fun &i0 til al Tfripr CT
Bar 2inicr; men lea moa bare oette
oiicrbt mco set famine. Nfii3 Gar.
Isle, en- mcQct ~formucn0e Gontc, ng
hcnoeS SciTob90omc o~irciicr / 9li-
Ten til Nom. Sea troi bcubc iorri9c
Mtaanco pao Stratmorc. 90 Bun bar
opboIOt iiq ct Bar Go0e hos mig /
@reu. 1ea hnr Iopct bcnoe, at on
faI itaiie beroe N69onq til noaIe
Auic / Iout % bur piI ioninnli1oi5
afIppge oiQ ct @cia9 fort cftcr, at
on iaar oette. = &ait
Gin Wo6er.
q. 2. Sea Tai ien0e biQ en-
Ghecf Sen tnpeunc. &c. 6. g."
grthlr iuffcoe, imirra0c i'm StoI
runot % begpnotc al rp0c i 0en Stn.
bel |opircr. iom bop0c innlIct Tia
utocr bans 6rarnreIie sen i%orcaoo.
enoe GaQ.
Som pes me0et Qo0t", mnnIcNc
hon, "nt lea bar nItior trnpIt til at
rcnoc 9nen igicnncm liaciom ell Gie.
ucr."
@piIfct nor mcQct ionbt. Sibcn
lin llbnuonclic hnpoc hnu b0er Tag
pGrct ne0t til'nt t%ilbrinqe / oct nlin0.
tie CT Gime mco pirfcliQt Nrbcioc.
"N}ii3 Carlisle, fortiatte Nrtblr.
~0ct or irloioIqeIiQ cn QaumeI Som.
I'm. Mooifc iirti muliauiS icntti %
nnturlilpi@ in0 Num nil ic belle
Hc0eIjabc0m i9icnncm. Nni5 Blot
no0cu hop0c ipurlt miG -"
San bIcr o'bruot oc6. at cn Cic.
ner troactc inc "a normcoe iiQ hans
ErIt "a itoN "a pertcNe poa at bIipc
tiItoIt.
"NpoN or her?" i@pur0tc Nrtbur
uocu al ic ~.
On Same. Ncrrc."
Arthurs puritt Grp1t blco befrrF.
let. "a Dan tronotc 1Fii@ Carlisle
/ Ngoc bauococ hau i~uopcuoiQt
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29

Getop M Iiac pao S9ionens Ssieite
ifilIoe ban ipilbe Ell bel llge pan ben.
ne Waobe. Sum funhe life b~eltrtoes
bcore eno reo grtburs esne Orb:
nnoifc firth, mulianis femti o1 lelo'
icleelia tina. Waqer, fantet % BOG
life ubeu g)nhe nrrmebe bun lig Den
ltnqe diplomat nleh noitroft Saano
% ct peniiQt emil. Nrthur rate
benbc lin Sonno, 'oa itoo bon aan'te
title % itirreoe meo Sorbniielic ooer
Dhi$ Garlisles SflIhre.
Get, ioaoc Den nneget iornlilcr'
sc omerifnnife Game, Ger nctop,
bpab ieg penteoe. Se9 or blepen
pont til set 0e iioite ire lloer. Wfii5
WouIton", iaabe bum ihet BUN peno'
te fla til ben illt0e Came, iom Dno.
Sc orrct @ienitono for GrtburS be.
nubrenoe Wlif, oct er SIR. Ghurdia
@rofpn. NliiS Moulton er min Gel.
ifobsbome", forflarebe bum.
~Aol" inaoe Den uitac Mnnb. 90
otter ct 2icbIif$ TnnSbeo a%iettoa
ban lit "2Iol ! Ta!~
Sraeu pilbe. blipe obcrrnifct ODER
bennr tnobcIige Verncrfning, 6erionl
DC noQcniinoc hop0c bopt oct ScIo at
ic Mii9 Dfoulton. &lru bar ell fon.
plct Mooirtnina iii 9PilS Carlisle,
oa iom GiIieielie fiji fin Sfienbeb,
llllaoom 90 0nbc baboe hun ct iclp.
bepi0it. LET haonliqt llbtrpf. Tom lam.
fc6e Sen mae N}ono til @illpet %
Qiorbr ham mnnIlcS.
Mii5 Carlisle iluorc6e bcnifn6c-
liQt loact ON, at 6e hob0e fitn6et
ham lrannrcu0e, ba he houoe ip1t
hnm 0nqen isr, ON ban life boubc
iooet hcn6e8 Sort, ON Nonl life nor
ct niounherIigt Stco, 90 ON NotcIs
Icrne life bar DC cltnoigitc | Ner0cn.
Nrihur itirreoe ufrnncn6t paa Gel.
ifobS6omeu, Tom FLINT 'onbt set
n%eopcnoigt at pcltoe iig bort % he.
ani1hc en- llnOerienclic al Sertltaeu
al @cQinaton, iom bang paa @rg-
Gen Iiac / Nrrbc6en.
"Y}cn nj Snifrr life at qierc Gem
llleiliqhc6", illlttehc WiiS Carlisle
oor6ele2.
"@iere MIG llIeiIiQhco2" Nrthur
iloa ll6 mc0 Soon6en uco at bore
Gale ON Sen 1onfe. Seq bar al.
iolut irtet at Qicrc.~ Sam icltc boQ
eft let Somoittiabeo0na1 ga bon inn
poo Sen ursrtc GpnQe pan Gulten
lao hpilc6c hans Zinc pau 9Pii5
MouIton5 Nina. mcocnS bltu itaoia
~betrnQtcoe Nincoet. Seq cr Inn
hcnrpft oper at flrnne nrre iItono til
at Rare Gem ill Gicneitc. Ser or
en- 5rofoit / @uioi.EoIrct - lea cr
liffcr paa. of Dc bill iinbe SEN inter
c@iont. 90 ion / G~iternioooa -"
"Eaf, iea CIR bongc for. al ri cr
optonne / Goo -. Niii$ Moulton
hoU0c ncnnt iiQ ON "a toItc / ell fie.
liz, n%pcrionlil Gone. "&i ifoI til
Sor 9oren3o. Sou @ictro % Borg.
heicrncS NaIr. Ser cr pirfeIiN in.
acn @runn til at Torture Gem.
@'r. Ghurtia @ronn. 9Fcn ri cr
Gem mcact tofncmmcIiqc."
Nrthur ian poo Nfiis Carlisle.
"N}cu lea trnftc ~ Wo0cr meo-
settle mia ~; "a hon ion ioo Sen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29
st aammeIbnas 9rgemiSbel

fert, burtigt nirfenoe % ~prisbiaigt
= er Dr.. Teters &nrifo. s oner ct
Srmorcoe gar bar ben beltaaet 81.
bells Trspc. Gems Siitorie ubmerfer
liz peo en- lang H9ffe al Selbreoelier
al BLOB. % fonititutioneue Spsoom.
ne. Suiinher bar pi0net ON Sens
belbrcbcroe gsenifnber. @pis De er
intcreSicret, ga ifrip til gierne, Sr.
Veter Tahrnep & Cons Co., 1875
So. Sopne goe.. 9bicago, Su.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29

sens sCeccrab.Toften' Ill sIrsininas %
Ter.er | GamIelanoei. - 1irseaGS 90 Gre.
eaesueaneen iofier $3.50; Grebaesuooobea
eleue. $1.25 pr. sIor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-29
@N0orah-Pusteno
NGSsM a11ArHeAh~
Ulenlter.O eparlemlent.

Iceenitaaenee Tlenitre foifer 10 Gents
pr. StYffe. ,laar man b~eitiller eisie 1lsr'
fire, dnmcoes man ON at cpeipe uunre,
,1laal omfrine Sryitet oe Siret, olloer for
Born oe unse piser FAINT fnIetunois
Ioresie. Senyt neoenftaaenoe Slanfet:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-20
ESTATE OF EZRA g. FREEMAN

STATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT or EssFx. IS
THE HONORABLE PROBATE Court FOR TINE
DISTRICT AFORESAID:
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
es!atS OF ezra ). Freeman, late of Guildhall in
SAID District, deceased. GREETING
q, WHERhA 5, application hath been made to
TINS court in writing, by the executor OF the
iast VIII and testament of said deceased Dravinp-
TOT incense and authority to sell all of real
estate OF said deceased. for the payment of
1eDts and charges of administration setting
iorth therein the amount of debts due from said
deceased, the charges OF administration and
the amount oi!personal estate and ii e situation
OF the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court APPOINTED and
assigned the 4th day OF March, 1914 atrre Pro-
Gate Once IN Gui' dhall in said q strietf. hear
ana decide upon SAID application and petition.
ana ordered public notice thereof to be e..g- ll
an persons Interested therein, by Bu.l-ifrr
'aid oruer, together with time and pfae. ut
nearing, three weeks suCCessiveIv I'm the
Essex County Herald, newspaper which cir
culales IN the nelghbOrhuod OF those persons
Interested III said estate, all OF which bublica-
uons hail be previous to the day assigned Tor
hearii g.
III RkFORE, you are hereby no. Trd TO an
pear -,urC said court at the tim end place
assigi q, tden and there in said Co 10 make
your Jections 10 tho grant 81. su-.
II You cause
Civ under my hand, at Can / .ussi4 DIS
"NttA o-1 IIy V. e cIi.y,Iy
EDWIN o. RLoJ,l-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-20
Labby's Lonq Walk.

In bohemian Days In Fleet Street,
is this Labouchere incident, which hap
pened when he was in the diplomatic
service and was sent on a mission to
st. Petersburg:
Before starting he had a dispute with
the foreign Office about his expenses.
The foreign office had it's idea of the
scale; LabOuchere had his. But the
Office refused to reconsider its deci-
sion. Labouchere took his leave, cross
ed the channel and was to all appear
ance lost. A week after the appoint
ed time he had not arrived at ST.
Petersburg. A representative of the
foreign office was sent out on his
trail. He was traced to Paris and from
thence to Vienna, where he was run
to earth. In reply to his discoverer he
coolly said, "The foreign Office refused
to pay me my expenses, and Pm walk
ing to st. Petersburg"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-20
ESTATE OF HARVEY H.LUCAS

State of Vermont District of Essex, SIS.
The Honorable Probate. Court for the District
OF Essex;
To all persons interested in the estate OF Har-
vey H. Lucas late OF Canaan in said DIs.lct
deceased, GREE llNG:
At a Probate Court, holden at Canaan within
and Tor sand District on the 18th day OF February
1914 an instrument purportns 10 be the
last Will and Testament OF HaIt>s ii. las
late of Canaan i'll SAD distract deCeasGu, ',s4o
presented to the Court azores, d, tor 'uaty
A i it is ordered by said CouI. tLAe the I4tt
day II March, A. D., 1914 AT the Probate Ns1ce
in Canaan be assigned for rowing
stru4nent and that notice tn OF be gwen
all persons concerned,by pr lshlng this olut
three weeks successfully in Tie Essex County
Herald newspaper circulating i'll that vicinity
i'll id District, previous to the time appoluted.
T THEREFORE, yon are hereby notihed 20 APP
pea before said Court, at the time and place
afor. said, and contest the probate OF saia vail
if you have cause.
Given under my hand at Canaan i'll said dis
riot, this 18th day Of February 1914.
Edwin 0 CARL, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-20
ESTATE OF JAMES PHELPS

STA ; OF VERMONT DIS RIOT OF ESSEX, IS.
TH! HONORABLE PROBATE COURT, FOX TIL
DlsTkfCT AFORESAID;
To all persons interested in the estate o.
James Phelps, late d Luuenburg III SAID uIa-
trICt. deceased GkEE4IN,I:
WHEREAS W. NJ. Phelps, Executor o.. tle
Estate u SAN deceased has made an application
AZ wlI1lna ~ c>.Onu the time heretofore allow.
c. Am l. dispose OI the estate ana pay the
~euls ana legaCIes of said deceased
IIE+k 81 RON, the said Court appointed and
asslsn~a The 4tn day OF March, 1914, at the
flOuale Office IN Gmldhall i'll said District to
near ana decide upon said application, and or
oered that puDnc notice thereof to be given to
ali persons Interested therein, by publishing
SAID order together with the time and place OF
hearing, three week ttCeeslvey III he Es-
sex County heIaiu,
brig htoD, IN salu DIstIlI.,
tons shall We pIeVlvus -. o.
nearing.
lhEKEt ORE,, Sou ale ssh ,p-
pear DeIoIe Salu NOuIl, ....--
assigned, tnen anu lnCI & III sltl- $500.
yUul objections 10 me sian,Ina $685." ~.,tCls-
ion IL cause.
GINhN UNuI4K W DAM -. --...a-4 .-.
sa4u DlstIl~I tL4s OH Uay u e. luuI5, Ia,
EuwAn v. Ca II, yu4a-.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-02-20
COSMOPOLITAN DAMASCUS.
The Oldest City on Earth, II Show
All the Worlds Peoples.

The Oldest City on Earth, II Show
All the Worlds Peoples.
At last we are set down in the midst
OF Damascus, a city that can claim
life without break from its founding
back in the dim dawn of the worlds
history. When Abram crossed the des-
ert from Haran 1000 years ago this
city was standing Genesis xiv, 10, and
XIV, p. She dates back to the time of
the Pharaohs in Egypt. In fact, she
was old when Greece and Rome were
striplings In years. Rome may be
termed the Eternal City, but Damas-
aus Is twice as old, and though bel
streets have run red with blood of
battle and rapine many times, she
has not been overthrown.
Babylon is an heap in the desert,
and Tyre a ruin on the shore" but
Damascus remains,
Was there ever such a place to see
the nations of the earth parading to-
gether2 Here in the market place are
motley crowds Of Persians. Moors, AZ
ghans, Indians, Egyptians. sudanese,
Jews, BedouinS, Druses, Turks, Euro
peanS. The streetS-so crooked. so mar
row, 80 dirty, 30 full Of life. with that
strange spell Of the desert upon them.
The residences as sesa FROM the street
are ugly and disappointing enough
yet like old barns and tumbledown
mills at home are fascinating and pic.
turesQue.-Christtan Herald.