davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
9lnfrnf!

Ser &rieg bringt INNER Not fir
Sic 3ibilbebolferung nit fid. Sur6
Die ldn9ere 9aller Des &rieges miro Die
SLOT infolge ocs Mangels an Sab
rungsmitteli1 nobriheinlib 6rolen
mo Sinocr Ser Grnleren &laiien in
Geutimluno uno GeIterreih ungnrn
ihiner beimluhen. Die Sdmer3en
lnO 2ciOen Oieler nulhuloigen 9p
ler iper0en bon @unocrttalticn0en if
rcr Srennl0c uno @eriuanOten in Bic
fem 2onOe mitgefiiblt. Gin aus As
Dtitglic0ern b%eitcben0eS &omiftee bon
%9(cr5tell, @eiitli6en uno 6rallen lit
in Ncm 0orf gebiloct moroen, nobel
NlciASeitig Siiriorge ~gctroifen muroe
fiir bic Grridltr1lg BON 3meiq-Gomit-
fees in Den &ereinigten Staater, unl
bic llebcricnoung bon Nobrlngs
mitteln onrd gnlcrifoner an ibrc
loir hermit uniere 2cier b~efrieoigen
0reunoc mo Germonbten in 9elltid
lono uio Neiterrcidr llngarn 5u CT.
moglihen.
Gas aonittee bcabiiMtigt, /. sic
@cr6rciting bon Snformationen be.
siiglih Der &~erienOlnlg BON @afctcn
0nrd) Die Gacfetpoit al nidtfompfen-
DC 0eutid,e ulio 0elterrciher al err
mogliden mo 81 Ieitcrl.
2. 0nS &omittcc miro @clo fir Sen
9(nfaai. Don Sdmol5, Sped, Mild)
oocr anocrcn NaDriltgSmittcln ent
gegeinebmen uno fir oiejenigen Ser
ioneiL pelhcn eS beihmerIih ooer
ulmoalid lit, ibrc |orfcte iel6it sill
pcricnoenu Ben Ginfarf beiprgen. SO
beiorgen Bic poIitanoigcn Soften fiir
cin 5ebn Efuno |adet. eingci6loiien
ireic Ibliefcrung oil irgeno cine q.
oreiic IN 0cntIdlano oOer Geitcrrcid.
llnqnrn.
@el6lenouneen iino 81 oDrciiieren
on Carl 8. Sfurs. S6oemeiitcr,
core Of German Mmerican 8anf,
MiaS BUILDING, Stem Dort Gitp.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
@aibiugtpn observation-disclosures
Serein.

PIN 0ienstog, ben z. Mar5, Der.
iammelten iid Die Mitglicoer oes
n@oibingtpner Mesgersl nteritiit-
llflqspereins in anrl @ommels Solle,
5ilr Mlonatsiibung 9ic .,Ncr.
rem oes %ercinS marcll red,t 5ablreid,
cridicncn. Brdiioent g(oam Gicgel.
mann fiibrte Sen @oriis rno Serr s.
mcb fnngierte ais Scfret1r. Gin
ncueS WiitglieO mur0c in Den Ser
Gil Enlightenment. GO 9ollorS mics
man Dem 8a5nr jill. Ntnd Grlcoiauug
Oes sriNdftliden IeiIes gino men
sur G~od}iieung iiber.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10

Cfiies: ~. 710 Gcdfc strahe Ms.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
,,Gdmabcn Werein"

Inter bem Grdiioium Oes Serrr
NarI Braun biclt om porigen 9iens.
taa in MoBmanns Sallc Der Shmn.
6en @erein ieine monntlide Ser.
nntmliing ab. Ser DC. 9ieb fiibrt(
oaS 8rotofoll. Vie cingeluifenelt
gcridte famen sur &erIeiung. 9ie
a~nSitebenoen Granddaughter muroel
jilr 3ablung ongemieien. gtohocnl
bic @efdafte belorgt mareli, iorgtc
man aud fir cine gcmiitlihe Had-
iiblng.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
.,@crmania Glnbu.

9ln Jreitog, Oen "a. MGr5, Miro
Ser 5itlts life Dor Sen &errell Oes
u@ermanin Clubs" einen 8ortrag
iibcr oos Ibcnla u&onaoiiAe Gin.
Sriide~ haIten. 6rennoe Oes Clubs
iino fiir 0icien Nbcilo her5lidlt eingc-
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10
n@aibinstOn SanserbnnS".
GOmiider NbeuO
Sicnfds ben IA. MarS, 1916.

Sic Mitglieocr Oes n8aiDinqton
S0nqerbunOes" tueroen am 9iens-
tag, Sen Ia. MGr5, einen naomiihen
pc%rnnltaIten. @eiuobnlid
1T oiele 4rt bon unterbaltl1ng gut be-
indt. Man nimmt oil, OoB aud Die
les MaI W6nner uno sSreun0e recht
5ahlreid crineinen fperoell.
Washington Journal., 1916-03-10

Smportiertc @ortiucine, 4 Sur
ten better Nilsiunbl, Zoe, ST,
S1.50 nnb So OaS DDlle Gnart.
Gbriitinm aamber, 900 7te Str.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Ole OownCrier

The Esperanto Association viii hold
Its ninth annual convention at Annap-
oils. Nd, July 27-3o. Branches of
the association are in all large cities
Of the United States. Some of the
addresses will be in Esperanto.
An examination for cierk-csrrfer
in the Post Office service will be held
in Washington, September 2. Salaries
range from $500 to $1,000.
The Commerce Department Club
will hold moonlight excursion on
the steamer St Johns on July 81, DR..
Luther z. Wilmer has charge of the
arrangements.
The Washington Wanderiusters will
make a hike Sunday from Georgia
avenue and Van Buren street to Camp
Good Will They recently erected a
tent at the camp. c. M Stearns will
direct the tramp.
The National Women's Hughes-Fsir-
banks League will meet this evening
at o'clock at the home OF the pres
ident, Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1888 Irving
street northwest Women favoring
the Hughes-Fairbanks ticket are in
yited.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
MEXICAN CRISIS
BEFORE CABINET
u. S. Expected to Accede to
Commission Proposal
of Carranza.

Gen. Carranza's three propositions for
the settlement Of the whole Mexican
trouble were discussed by the Cabinet
yesterday.
These propositions, contained in the
note of Carranza delivered to the State
Department about ten days ago, were:
The withdrawal Of the Pershing expedi-
ton. the fixing of responsibility for bor-
der raids and a protocol granting reci-
procal rights to cross the border.
Carranza suggested that all these ques-
nons be determined by a commission
composed of equal numbers of Mexicans
and Americans.
The State Department announced yes
terday that no decision had been reached
on any Of the propositions
Although the United States is partially
committed to withdrawal of troops, it
was stated that it was not considered
desirable that this issue should be de-
termined by a commission, or by any
other authority than the President.
The present expectation is that the
United States will agree to the appoint
ment OF a commission, but that Carranza
Will be told the withdrawal Of the Amer
lean troops is entirely a military matter,
to be determined by future events on the
border.
Ambassador-designa Arredondo re-
sumed the discussion of the Carranza
note with Acting Secretary Polk yester-
day. but he was not informed of any de-
cision by the State Department
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
CAPITAL END
OF new Line
ST. 100000 Bridge Across
Potomac Will Be Part Of
Route to End Here.

The protest lodged by the oficials Of
steamboat lines running out Of Washing
ton and by shippers along the Potomac
River against the construction OF a draw
bridge across the river just above Colonial
Beach. has developed the fact that the
bridge in reality is one OF the first con-
struction moves of the Washington-Nep-
port News Short Line Railroad.
This line will run direct from Washing
ton TO Newport News, on Hampton Roads
and not from Baltimore ss previously re-
ported
From Newport News the line will cross
numerous counties in Virginia TO Metom-
kin Point. cross the Potomac River at this
point, thence through Cape Charles Coun-
ty. Nd, touching at Indian Head. thence
10 q connection with the Shepherd branch
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad al
the District line for entrance into the
Union Station here.
The bridge to span the Potomac. accord
ing 20 President Cannon, will cost Ap-
proximateIy 1900. 900. and designed from
plans approved by the Engineer Corps Of
the United States army. who also have
approved the right OF way. The road will
be about 80 miles long and will cost ap-
proXimately $l4ooo0co.
The officers Of the company are: Frank
S. Cannon. president: Frank s. Cannon,
jr.. vice president and secretary; William
H. Siebert. Of Brooklyn. treasurer and
Claiming ". Ward. chief engineer.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
NINETEEN MORE JOIN
D. G. NATIONAL GUARD

Nineteen men passed the medical test
yesterday for admission to the District
National Guard and three were rejected.
The accepted applicants were Ray
mond c. Jackson, 2414 Seventh street;
Thomas w. Marrow, 1909 Twenty sixth
street; MaIlon ]. Diggs, GIT Twenty
third street; Bodie Porter. 1920 New
Jersey avenue southeast Thomas In
gle, Columbia, s. c.; Joseph Russell
soS H street; Raymond Haller, Thirty
third street and Bunker Hill road;
Frank J. Miller. 704 H street south
west; James W. Curtin, Clarendon,
Va; Howard F. Bissell. 661s Georgia
avenue; Fred Anderson, 1910 Corcoran
street northwest; Charles Marrow, 1909
Twenty-siXth street northwest; How
ard Fillmore aO02 Ward street; Rich.
ard H. Walford, 1917 Wallace street
Richmond. Va: Joseph Walker, Al D
street; James Turner. 1927 Neal place
northwest; Henry A. Dasher 729
Twenty third street, and Prince Green,
$40 Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
GARDEN PARTY HELD
FOR LOCAL CHARITY

Thirty-five children participated In the
garden fete at the home of DR.. and
Mrs Oscar Wilkinson, 47o1 Sixteenth
street northwest, last night The affair
was for the benefit OF the WASHINGTON
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital and all
the proceeds are going to the hospital
fund for the welfare OF poor children.
The children who took part in the
playlets were appropriately costumed
The Boy Scouts also gave an interest
ing drill. The following were the little
playlets presented: The Princess and
the Pixies The Foam Maiden" "a
Celtic folk tale); The Elf Child" and
The Snow Witch "a Russian folk tale)
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
ASKS PROBE OF ISLAND.
Congressman Bennet Follows Up
immigration Attack.

Representative Bennett, Of New York,
followed up his verbal attack on I'm
migration. Commissioner Howe of New
York, by a resolution yesterday request
ing the Secretary of Labor to secure
full Information as to conditions at the
immigration station.
immortality is common at the New York
station, according to Representative
Bennett and the commissioner is re-
sponsible and apparently condones Of
lenses at Ellis Island.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
THEOsOPHY,
B. W. GUY RECEIVES AID
FOR FAMILIES OF GUARD

B. W. Guy. chairman OF the Chamber
OF Comnerce committee, cooperating
with the District Guard Welfare As
ISOLATION. Is now receiving collections for
the District Guard relief fund He has
already received s25 from A Lisner, SO
from the F1rernens Association Of the
District and IS from Henry Winingder.
hrs- Alice ]. Stuart, who is in charge
Of the headquarters OF the Citizens VEL
fare Association, has again sent out an
appeal for financial assistance. She asks
that the people OF Washington give their
mites 70 relieve distress in Guardsmen's 5
families
The Federal Tadcab Company has al
lowed the relief workers free use Of taxis
TO visit the families Of Guardsmen.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
J. J. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Was Special Agent of Bureau of
Labor Statistics.

J. J. Sullivan. So years Of age, died
yesterday morning at the Washington
Casualty Hospital of septic poisoning.
He had been living with his son, Ar
thur V. Sullivan, OF go street north
east
Mr.. Sullivan has been in Washing
ton for eight years as special agent
OF the Bureau of Labor Statistics
He is survived by two sons and one
daughter, Mrs. Marian E. DAILY. and
Arthur V. and Victor Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Automatic Telephone Asked.

complaint received by the Public
Utilities Commission yesterday, suggests
that the Commissioners of the city install
the automatic telephone. recently in
vented. which eliminates the necessity Of
central operators The complaint was
filed by q L. Brice, In behalf Of the
Star Laundry Company According to
Mr.. Brtce, the company has lost nearly
800 In the last week because Of poor
phone service.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
Fan Day Nets $4,000.

Three thousand dollars is the approxi-
mate sum netted by Fan Day." for the
kiddies at the Washington baby camps,
according to an announcement made yes
terday. The sum is based on the count
Of seventy-three boxes. about half of
the number used, The remainder of the
boxes are being counted as rapidly as
possible.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.
Evangelist ". w. Philipa-
Evangelist r. E. Harter.
THE BIG TENT.

Sixteenth Street and Park Road, North
west, sunday Night, July -.
"THE MILLENNIUM"
Big Choir and Orchestra. Song service, 80.
Monday pight-lllustratsd medical lecture by Dr.
W. H. Miller.
Tuesday night-"Nature Of Man
"Wednesday night-"Angels; Who Are TheyI What
Is Their Work.
Thursday night-"Sltan-Is He 4 Personal BeinE?''
Friday night-''The Fate o. the Wicked
Sunday night July 9-"Spintualism.''
Tent electrically lighted; comfortably seated. Song
books and fans provided b ushsrs. Seats free Come
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
BEAUTIES VISIT CAPITAL.
Two Dozen Southern Prize winners
Here On Tour

Washington yesterday was honored II
the visit of twenty-four beauties repre-
sentipg. the States of Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Arkansas.
The girls. are the winners of their re-
spective State beauty contests and are
now touring the East and Middle West
as the winners Of the beauty exhibits
Their tour includes Norfolk, New York.
Richmond. Albany, Niagara Falls, De-
troit and Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
TO PROBE FIRST AID WORK,
Board Will Send Questfonnair,
Throushout Country

A board appointed in November last
by President Wilson to standardize first
aid methods and appliances in the United
States met at the United States Public
Health Service Building in Washington
yesterday and decided to send a ques-
tionnaire to industrial plants generally
throughout the country.
When answers are received, the in
formation will be considered by the
board, and embodied in n report.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Columbia road and Euclid st. Services: Sunday
II a. m and p. N. subject, TRUTH" Sun
day school Il q. N. wednesday evening meet
ing at O'Clock. Public cordially invited. Read
ing room and loan library COL Colorado Bldg
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
18th and sts Services: Sunday, II a. N.
Subject, TRUTH" Sunday school, II a m.
Wednesday. evening meeting, O'Clock. Public
cordially invited. Reading room and loan Hbeary.
COL Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
DANCE AT FORT MYER.
Cavalry oGicers Entertain Guard
Commander with Ball.

Oficers Of the Second Cavalry. stationed
at Fort Myer. entertained the officers
Of the District militia and their invited
friends. with a ball at the fort last night
This is the second function Of the kind
Last week the militia officers were the
hosts. The Third Infantry Band furnish
ed the music and regardless OF exces-
sive heat the soldiers and their friends
enjoyed the dancing.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
BIBLE STUDENTS.

OLD MASONIC TEMPLE REGULAR SUNDAY
lecture at D. Speaker. W. F. Hudgings OF
New York. Topic. The Bible a Scientific Text
BOOK" Bible study at 20 p N. Leader, ]. A.
Duyall. Seats tIee. No collection.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

At the White House this evening at
p. m. by the Marine Band, William Il.
Santeimann; leader
March, ''Staunch and True" .Teike
Overture, The Flying Dutchman" Wagner
NCctirDo ..-.s......--.............Or Orth
Trio for comets, The Three Sohtaires''
Herbert
(hfusicians Arthur s. Witcomb, John J.,
Miller and Hans Joergensen)
Waltz, The Debutante' ...... Santelmann
Grand scenes from La Bohesne" .Puocini
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 4.......... .Liszt
The Star Spangled Bannr."
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN. :.
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church,
N. Z. Ave, Thirteenth and H Streets.
DR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. p,ter.
Mudc led by Quartet Cholr.
loo a. m--Rsv. David s. Kennedy D. D.. Of
Philadelphia, Pa, will preach.
No evening ssrylce.
100 .. m--Christian Endeavor Society.
Gunton Temple Memorial, 14th & R.

Il a. m, morning service; sermon BY Adtutant
VIM. Heift. Of Salvation Army. Sunday evening
service and Thursday evening prayer meeting with
Fourth Church IN tent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Miss Annie B. Lovejoy has rendered
her resignation as clerk in the Geolosi-
cal Survey.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Harry M. Carroll, coypist in the Patent
once has been transferred to the Post
once Department.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Just enough for Saturday seng-more of the same kind
fered last week Genuine Palm Beach with labeD Pnchback
Norfoks and English and Conservative cu-Pain ans and Gray
and the wanted stripes and checks There are all end you
know these Suits notable for their careful makns-which
they will hold their shpe-an important consideration.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss NJ. Hughes. Of New
port News, Va, and Lemuel B. Miller.
of Washington The wedding will take
place in the fall or early winter.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Miss NJ. c. Hughes is visiting her par
ents in Virginia and will return to the
Capital In about a week.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

+. D. Elkins, bookkeeper for the Amer
lean National Bank has resigned his po-
sition and will go to Wilmington. Del,
Where ne has accepted q position with
the DUPONT Powder Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

UNION SERVICE OF ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
CHURCH. Ulysses G. B. Pierce D. D.. minister
and THE CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, UNI
YERSALIST John Van Schaick, H., D. D.,
pastor. Service at Il q. m. at All Souls Church
corner Of 18th and L sA Sermon By Dr., L. g.
Powers
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

This Sale will interest Young Men, for
there are lots of the smartest effects
and the men of moderate tastes-for
there are plenty of their styles as well.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

Lieut. Parker Kuhn, U. S. A, is on his
way to Berlin when he will visit his
father, Col. Joseph Kuhn, military at
tache at the American Embassy in
Berlin
The Washington herald., 1916-07-22

DR.. H. c. Duffey left last night with
his daughter and son for trip to De-
troit, Niagara Falls and Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14

AlliAlAkAl~
BAG MANUFACTURERS
jackson stu.. Douglas llos.
BOILER MAKERS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co. asa
and Hickory, Douglas 1913.
BoTTLERs
OMAHA sorTnEEo co. SIS %. IltA
s1.ouP-sxzzax BoTTLINa CO.. 1909
webster ST. Douglas 73ss.
HOUSEKEEPING
OMAHA COX co. East Omaha. web
stsr AIS.
gosSs,.s &c. co o SOm ssss T,s s:
Leavonworth Douglas 1873.
BREWERS
sroHz nSswrM9g co. 1873 sherman
METZ BREWING CO., sth ana Lsavsn-
worth. Douglas 1883.
FRED xRUo RaEwINo 90, Krus
Avsuue and boulevard. Tyler 42o
JnrrnR BREwIUa CO.. soth and
bts. (houth 81.
WILLOW s1a1xas sREwEc 90" "a
and HICKORY stS- Douglas 1905.
BRICK MANUFACTURERS
zxDaAULIc rRHss saIcx CO., 1sOa
W. o. w. zldgr Douglas sos.
BUTCHERS and PACKERS TOOLS
O.; na.I LIvSn o co. 1910 Capitol Ave-
CASCO POULTRY AND CHICK FEED,
CORN MEAL, ETC.
cAsco 1xrLLrxa co., 18th ana Paul
SITS. Phones; Doug. 1879 or s7a.
CEMENT BLOCK MANUFACTURERS
OMAHA coMC1zTz STONE CO.. y.
Y. ooS; cath Ave. ana sshisr. web
CONFECTIONERY
D:J. oTnxzr co. soi-ll Douglas -.
Jones st. Douglas soe.
OoUCHEs AND MATTRESSES
Z. q. DouP CO.. 1901 Nicholas 1T
Douglas 1900.
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES
PARMER-oLsoz co. lla 10 llth ~
aEnAEAH-A1EznIoAE corE.1 co.
IlI7-l9 Dodge st" Douglas Ass.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
Trzz BISCUIT 90. Cap1tol Ave. lstA
70 18th stn-. Douglas al2a
cRAvATs, BELTS. PURSES, POCKET
BOOKS and SUSPENDERS
SMITH. LOCKWOOD 1rra. 90. asss
South lath Bt. Douglas eSsl.
CREAMERY COMPANIES
rAnaroux CREAMERY CO.. 18th ana
Jones stss Douglas 14o1.
WATERLOO cEHA1KH1x CO.. Isly
Howard st.. Douglas 1<oe.
COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ETC.
xnoH11AUE q SOC. mo, IsOs-lI
Howard st.. Douglas ,45A
DIsTILLERs
En.nS1. ssi-s SSwsld S. HSs Doug Dug
ELECTRIC COMPANIES
OMAHA ELECTRIC LxaHr 3 Powzn
CO.. q. p. 1idg- Douglas 1853.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND
LIGHTING FIXTURES
sunonss-ozAEDSE Co. Isll nov.
ENGRAVERs-ELECT
sAKEH HHos. EHeRAvIEa co.. lals
Howard St. Douglas sSas-
ENVELOPE MANUFACTURERS
zTaKLEx nEyELoyz co. at s&
FURNACES
STANDARD PU1HAOE D guPPLX
co., 4ll-1S 30. 10th st., Douglas ao87.
lNSsbit all cast and Weir eli steel
furnaoes)
FTxTURES
0. .1s:ls sE g. E2ss s.. D: sgzss sIs %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14

The m anufac-
turers whose
names appear on
this page have
spent more than
500 each inthis
way in the last
twelve months
to tell you about
Omaha factories.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14

Ask the dealer,
the next time,
if it was made
in Omaha. Tell
him you prefer
to keep your
money at home
where it will
help Omaha grow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-03-14


~
FLOUR MILLS
UPDKn lrILLKEa co. iSls shsrnaA
ave. WEBSTER
FoUNDRlEs-CastinR and Sash
Weights. - -.
SaoksOs ~ Douglas ASA
FUR GOODS
i''' 90 ism &C. T7i'r lao
GAS COMPANIES
oousiss eos
HATS -
~ Douglas @ssA
ICE DEALERS
.-o..no
1924 Chicago b. Dousi"s 90
no-Ssas ga ~- As'A s~~
HOE MACHINES
Usa
Hi0A0ias sss- ooHsiAs AssA'
IAU uoDr.ss,, ,..v.D.r o.. 10. W.
IN -. poasisS ssso. "" 1'OS W.
xunAx.E LAuHDAx co. isoT-oe-u
-v~I-~- rAurp1r. a.o.-,. r.,,.-
" ' "
EAwzzxcs gxor . IzAD 90. re-
,onor s,pp,.ps
LODGE suxrLx 90, llll Raznam ~.
exrrrrr wAxuxAoxuxxra 90.
lean ana '''-''A '''- 1'''' ''
.roo,. q oo IN. o.v,,. .,
go - 80
ana Howard OouEiAs ''i'
OILS
4 a, 4 s 5sasls. g.. ON co. 500 S'i''
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS
SOUTH ..a.E ASP .ss5. O0'1A1T' ''u'A omaha
PLANNING MILL
Sd AZ ms. H9 1,Sss .. % w. 49,
vuY,,~upa poou AVN ION
ow.w. v.vvr,wn ~ So.
49,. rssasss ~ W" Avn she SaS-
connx a Mexuxxru. iAoT Harnsx "A.
aau0ruuv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
Estate Of Gibbs E. Clarke
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Essex. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court. 10, me Disi1ict
Aforesaid e..
To the heirs and all persons interested III tbe
estate Gibbs 4. Clarke, late OF Brighton in
said District, deceased, GREETING
WHEREAS, application has been ,Gade to
this court in writing by the executors of the
last will and testament of said deceased, BRAY
ing for license and authority to sell all of real
corner of Railroad and Cross Streets Dwelling
House on Railroad Street, Freight Shed near
Postoffce, and vacant lot of land ON South Street
containing about acres, more or less, all IN the
village OF Island Pond, i'll said brighton, repre-
senting to said court that it would be beneficial
to the heirs and all persons insefested in the
estate of said deceased, to sell SAID real estate
and convert the same into money.
And briuginginto court the consent and ap-
probation i'll writing of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this State, and setting forth
the situation of the real estate.
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed and
assigned the 10Th day of Feb 1915 al the Pro
bate Office i'll CaLaan in said District, to hear
and decide upon said application and petition,
and ordered public notice thereof to be given TO
all persons interested therein, by publishing
said order together with the time and place OF
he airing three weeks successfully in the ESSEX
COUNTY HERALD, a newspaper, which circu-
lates in the neighborhood of those persons in
terested in said estate, all of which publica-
tons shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to ap-
pear before said Court, at the time and place
assigned, then and there in said Court to make
your objections to the granting of such license
il you see cause.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Canaan, in said
District, this 10Th day ofFeb. 1910.
2S-5t EDWIN O. CARI.L, Judgc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-04
NEWARK

Eugene Annis left Tuesday for
Boston.
Miss Inez Goodwin was here from
West Burke over Sunday.
Melvin Goodwin has gone to West
Burke to work for Arthur Way.
Mrs. Leisure of St. Johnsbury is
keeping house for Ivory Goodwin.
The library social was held this
week Wednesday, Feb. 2, with Mrs.
w. r. Wade.
Among the sick ones are Mrs. Os-
car Buzzell, Mrs. Andrew Geer, Asa
Bean, Harley Ball.
Mrs. Thomas Lapene and son, Os.
car, spent the past week with hel
aunt, Mrs. George Newman:
Mrs. Hiram Moulton and daugh'
ter, Ruth, of Troy, visited hel
brothers, Leon and William Moulton
over Sunday.