davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
A Rascn, Coming 1h,s way.

WINNIPEG, Man., July GA sensation
was caused hero to-day. when IL be-
oams known that warrant wns issued for
ths arrest of Il. r. Rokeby. sx-managsr OF
tho branch of the dofunoa Comms DIAL
bank in this city. Rokeby ID missing and
is supposed 10 have crossed the boundary
into North Dakota. Tho charge 10 that of
having falsely represented ths condition OF
the banks affairs 10 tho dominion receiver
general. His shortage 10 about $50O00.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23

LONDON. July 22.--The twsnty-four hous
bicycle race between French and Eseli sh
record br sakers was completed ~ Hssn0
hill to-day. +. w. Shorthand won. covering
42S miles and iiU yards. thus beating this
worlds record of Jules Dubois. the French
long. distance whooiman. Hidlsks WAS see.
ond, covering 40 miles and lilo yards.
Hsmmonn covered a9S miles. CfooksS SS6.
Laoille 3s7. Sames 3st. Ghsrsan $40.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
MUST ROW AGAIN.
Gnudaur and Hanlan Look Oars and
Spoil u Unce.

Gnudaur and lianlan Look Oars and
Spoil u Race.
OGrlIrA, Ont, July %. Tho single seull
race for the championship OF America, be-
tween j. G. Gaudaur and Ed HanlAn, hero
to-day. resulted In disappointment for
the 10 600 spectators. The men were called
out at seven o'clock and at the word ''go''
Hanlan secured slight load. They rowed
dangerously close together all tho way up
tho course and at the frat mills theiY oars
became locked and tho men ceased rowing
for several minutes. After Che senllers be-
came separated Hanlan continued on alone
and rowed over the course IN 2l.l2 dau-
daur turned back and claimed . foul.
Referee Douglass decided that the Sase
must be rowed over Monday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
LONG, EXCITING AND BITTER.
The Nature of tho silver struggle Fro
diCteu.

The Nature of tho silver struggle Frs-
dicted.
NEW YoRK. July 22.-Ths Bond Buyer
prints the following: "Just as We go to
press we learn that President Cleveland has
had made by one of the most compsnt Off
GERS of the aovernmon q thorough canvass
OF both houses OF congress on the silver
question. The conclusions reached by the
presidents canvsssers point to q long. OK
citing and bitter contest in both branches
OF cong, ess. The eventual repeal OF tho bill
may be brought about, but not promptly.
The extra session will doubtless run into
the regular session without an agreement
ON this distut bing question"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
WILL NOT ALLOW 1T.
Tho Big BruIsers Must Keep Away FroI
K0by.

Tho Big Bruisers Must Keep Away FROM
Koby.
VALPARAISO, Ind, July 22.-Judge dll-
bert, Of the circuit court. has written d
letter to Gov. Matthews concerning the
prize fights at Roby. Ind. saying that un-
der no circumstances would tho C0rbett-
Mitchell fight be allowed to take plncs
there. and that he proposed to act without
the cooperation OF the governor.
New YORK. July 22.-Apropos Of state
ments from Chicago to tho effect that both
Corbets and Mitchell have signed aRsicieJ
for fight to take place in December, be.
fore the Columbian Athletic club Of Chi
oaeo Corbett to-day sent telegram from
Chicago to Judge Newton. Of tho Ooncy
Island club. saying that he considers him
self and Mitchell bound to the Coney ls-
land club, and shall refuse TO fghs In Chi
oago.
Sporting men think Cotbett has learned
of developments that make doubtful the
ability of the Columbian club to success-
fully bring off tho fight al Roby.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Slams Reply Received.

PARIS. July 23.-1 a. m.-Siam's reply to
Fiance's ultimatum was handed to Pavie,
French minister resident in Bangkok, and
telearaphed to the Siamese legation here.
Its terms rendered necessary the exchange
of teleRrams between tho legation and
Bangkok and therefore the reply will not
be given out for several houts.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Uncle Sans Case Weak.

WASHINGTON, July o. Private letters
from Paris state that Senator Morgan. ono
OF the Bering sea arbitrntors. will sail for
homo Aug. s. All other American members
and counsel have gone. The general i'm
preston prevails shat tho Uuited States
case 10 NOT as strong as il should have been,
and the report that the decision will favor
England causes but little surprise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Stanfor,l's Successor Chose n.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. July 22.-Gov. Mark
ham this evening appointed Ex.-Gov Geo.
G. Petkins United states senator to sue
oeed the lato Leland Stanford. Perkins
lives in San Francisco and is member OF
tho q IN of Goodall, Perkins Il Co., general
agents OF the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany. He served three years A. governor
OF California, from 1879.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
OWNERSHIP OF HORSES.
Disputed by somo Travellers and Idaho
Officers.

Disputed by some Travellers and Idaho
Officers
Special to The Independent
MIssouLA. July 22.-Dsputy Frank
Gareu this morning arrested W. +. Col
grove. M. J. Panaborn. j. II. Lamb, n. j.
Austin and G. II. Lamb at Iron Mountain.
They wete travelling through the country
with band of horses numbering sixty. i've
head and had stopped there to parchase
some supplies. The arrest was made on q
telegram from The sheriff OF Idaho county.
Idaho. and they are supposed TO be por.
tion Of the band OF horse thieves that have
been operating extensively in Idaho during
the past few months. They claim that
they are on their way TO Dakota and that
the horses are all their own property. I'm
der Sheriff Hall brought them to Missoula
this evening on the C8uF d'Alsns train.
An officer from Idaho 10 expected TO anivs
Tomorrow and establish their identity and
that of the horses.
William Osborne. who shot Gao. Jackson
on Rattlesnake creek. Thursday, oan,e in
and gave himself up st midnight last night.
He arrived at the jail about a half hour
after the return Of the officers. He claims
TO have seen the Office several times while
they were looking for him. He says that
the shooting wns justihable. jackson, he
claims. was chasing him with gun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
st.noxrnphers, D.v mt tho Fair

CHICAGO. July 22.-The weather IL still
bright and pleasant. There was large
attendance At the Wot Ids fair to-day. II
was stenographers' day, and short hand
writer's from all parts of the world were
present. They held Il meetine in Music
hall this afternoon and listened to a sei les
of addresses. Later. in the Womsn's build
ing. they listened 80 the women representa-
tives. Miss Mae Orr, the champion opera
tor. also entertained them by an exhibition
of skill ON ths Remington typewriter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Selected by tn. Com ptro,ier.

WAsHINaToN. July ?2.--Ths comptroller
has appointed VIM. A. Rios receiver for she
PuRet Sound National bank. Everett
Wnsh.. and Geo. Il. Hoffman, receiver 70,
the Bozsman National bank, a. Bozsman,
Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
THE RACES INTERESTING.
The Crowds at the Butte Meeting Centlnue
Large,

Large.
Special 10 Tho Independent.
BUTTE, July q. About B15, 200 10 tisd up
over Sunday In the Butte pool boxss and
will not be released until tho 2,27 class trot
IL finished Monday. Ths races to-day were
inter eating and tho crowd largo. Five fur.
long handicap. for two-ysar-olds. purse
$3.50 -Kirkondalls stable was shs favorits,
but its bnoksrs were disappointed Barney
McGinley's Gilroy. ITO. won; W. L. Mos.
ley's Ginger 1O5. second; I.ievins n Mo-
Donsld's Nettie Glenn, 100. third; II. Kirk.
endaira Aulnoy. 100, fourth; II. Kirkons
dalps Gov. Palmer. 40. ffth, j. M. Blaks'r
j. NJ. h.. 105, sixth; tims. 1;04. Mutualr
paid $54.75.
Running. milo and ons.ciahih. handicap.
purse $3.50. Nevada was tho favorito and
won. II. Kirkendall's Nevada, IT. won,
II. d. Russeli's Wild Oats. ii6, second; II.
Kirksndairs Dot. 96. third; Boise stahles'
Miss Idaho. os. fourth; II. Embsrg's PERI
winkle. 1l0; fifth; j. NJ. Blake's Jessie, Oh.
sixth. Time. 200. Mutuals paid $zs5.
Running, five furlongs, hosts. handicap. purse
4. II. strckland's Ruby III. ................li
iyan Bsos'; hilis H.. 100. ..;aac;......."...
Boieo Stables Arklow l0B B.......,.......... 4
y. Bennett'e Little loo, lO2 ............ ds
Tine, E02ai, l;o2M. Mutuals paid $40 aud
S7.55.
2:27 class trot; race was not concluded,
Higgins Bros. Hena N...............2 22 q
| NJ. L. Higgins' McGlinn. .............. d /
Il. =. Rothschilds }. =. C.........,,.. 13 a
John Walle Antioch. h.................. u / y
Williams q Morehouse's Magenta. 8 s 0
| A. q. Bests Robbins. s..............,, 4 &
| Time, 222H, 2;24N, 22Il4, 2:25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Lost Fingers and TIL u NIB.

Special to The independent
BUTTE. July 22.-B. Il. Young, OF Helena,
supe in tenpept OF the Hope mine at Basin.
was brought TO Butte to-day to have his
left hand dressed. He thrust his hand into
the machinery Of the pump and oil the
fingers aud the thumb wese cut of. Mr..
Young was able 10 leave for Helena on shis
afternoons train.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Seven Years for Serious Charge

Special to the Independent
BOULDER. July 22.-Judae Showers sen
fenced George Bartlett to-day to seven
years in the state pehitentiary Vt hard
labor. he being found guilty of the raj Q of
Paris Deacev AT the last term of court.
When asked II he had anything TO say he
said that he was still innocent of the crime,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-23
Taking Duo PrecAation.
,cial to Tho Independent.

Special to Tho Independent.
GREAT FALLS. Jul, 22.-At a special meet
ing of the city council tonight DR.. LonRe-
way, secretary of the board of health COM
missione:s, was given carte blanche to take
whatever steps he deemed necessary to pc
vent the introduction OF smallpox
into the city. He will examine in
coming trains ON the west, both passen-
ger and freight, and II necessary fumignte
the baggage and clothes of the suspects be-
fore allowing them to lsavs the oars.
Should The disease become very prevalent
outside Of Anaconda quarantine rules will
probably be enforced. as the city govern.
msnt is determined to exhaust every effort
FAlls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
Dutch Simplicity.

Kempen, a town in Holland on the low
er Rhine (the birthplace of Thomas a Kem-
piss, is fayorite residence of people with
small incomes. The imagination of these
Dutchmen must be as limited as their in
comes, judging from the droll stories that
are told of them.
At one time fire broke out, and much
damage was done because the engines were
out Of repair The council met, and after
much argument it was voted that on the
eve preceding every FIRE the town officers
should carefully examine the engines,
pumps, etc.
One of the greatest pEofits of the town
was the toll exacted at the gates. The
council wished to increase rhe income, anu
instead Of increasing the toll, it voted TO,
double the number of gates
This same council also ordered the sun
dial TO be taken from the courthouse com
mon and placed under cover, where it
would be protected from the weather.
BIZ OF all the queer things that are told
of ke1npen and its people nothing is so alb
surd as this; Grass grew on the top of a
very high tower, and the only way these
droll Dmehmen could think of to- get it off
was to hoist COW up and let her eat it.
-HGrper'S Young PeOple.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
MISCELLANY.
A CmrfeN Song.

Peace weary wind Thou hast grown tired Of
roar ling
Ger the far moorland an 1 the signing sea;
Through the gray dusk the angel OF the cleaning
Comes with its message and its peace for thee,
All the long day the children have been straying
In the bright meadows, bv the running streams
Now they return awearied from their playing
Home 20 their mothers and the land of dreams'
All the long day the lark was singing praises
Far from the tumult Of the smoky town;
All the long day the lambs were md the dases,
All the long day the sheep were on the down
Soon in the fold the lambkins will be sleeping,
Soon 10 the dusk thu lark will dream Of morn,
Breathing Of peace, the rivulet is creeping
Through the shut lilies and the budded thorn.
have been wearied also with my longing
Wearied with hopes for what could not win,
Wearied with doubts and cravings that were
througing
Thro' the dim gate where faith should enter in.
Now In the eventidc, while stars are burning
In the gray chancel Of the twilight sky
While the young lambs and children are returning
Home to their resting place why should not ~
Tired of my solitary, willfu roaming
Ger the sad moorland, by the signing sea.
Father, hasten, through the silver cleaning,
Back, like the prodgal of yore, to Thee.
-GOOd Words
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

A Sensation in the Deacon's Pew.

Some curious stories are told i'm connec-
ton with old Puritan church customs. II
was little less than crime not to atteNsl
church in those old days unless detained
by sickness. In fact, person was under
suspicion who even came late. One Sun
day morning in early autumn Puritan
woman, whose repul alton for housekeeping,
spinning, and church attendance was ex-
cellent, was belated in her morning work
She took her long-necked pitcher and went
TO the pasture where her COW was waiting
to be MIXED. This duty done, she found
for she could see people on the road
that she hadn't time even to carry her milk
back to the house and get to church in
season. So she took her lOng-necked
pitcher along with her and sat in the gal
lery right near where the singers and bass
viols were displayed After the singing
was over and the long sermon had begun
sermons were an hour or two long in
those days-she grew sleepy. Her long
neckeG pitcher sat on the floor near by and
near the front of the gallery, She was
soon oblivious of either milk, sermon, or a
dog that came pit-pattering up the gallery
stairs. The milk soon attracted the dog.
He smelt and wagged his tail, then smelt
and wagged again, then lookei inquiringly
at the unconscious milk-maid. He made
up his mind very soon, and into the long
neck went the dogs head and neck too.
He couldn't get much milk, and wanted to
pull back and try again.
But he couldn't his head was wedged
fast in. He pulled and used his paws and
tried to back away. Blinded of course by
the pitcher, his steps were erratic, and sud
denly, to the astonished people below, there
appeared a sudden parting of the balcony
curtain, an almost blood-curdlng yell was
heard, and there was flash and down
pouring straight in among the four uncon-
scous deacOns in the deacon's pew beneath,
of snow-white milk, long-necked pitcher,
and milk soaked, frightened dog.
For once there was a great awakening in
that church, but the poor woman was
frightened nearly out of her wits and the
superstitious deacons were greatly scandal
led Hezekidh BUtterworth in the Boston
journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
"TcHaa SInings.u

Fighting chants-War songs.
You can't tell anything about a man by
his tombstone.
When man. nose is "as red as a beet"
he usually is one.
Absence makes the heart grow fender,
but presents cause it to glow like full
moon.
Another great discovery of diamonds in
Kentucky. A man got five of them on
the first deal.
There is no particular harm in riding a
hobby, if you do not take up the whole
road with it.
The ancient Greeks, it will be remem-
bered, bravely held the pass of ThermOp-
yl9. But ThermOpalye wasa't railroad.
It's the woman who has brown plush
sacque on who can quickest tell a sealskin
when she sees it on another woman.
No hrst-elass lunatic asylum is without
man who has discovered perpetual mo-
tion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
whittier on Carlyle.

Many of Whittier's essays ring and burn
with the Indignation and thh sarcasm
which made him upon occasion in the slav-
cry days so powerful pamphleteer. Most
burning of all is the review of Carlyle's
brutal discourse on the Negro question, :"
written in 1916. Carlyle had argued that
the blacks had no right to use the islands
of the West Indies for themselves, because
but for the wisdom and skill of the whites
the Islands and the natives would never
have been improved "Black Quashee"
had no right to himself and his labor, be-
cause lie owed his partial civilization to
others And pray how has it been with
the white race, retOrts our Quaker, fierce
ly, "for whom our philosopher claims the
divine prerogative of enslavng? Some 20
and odd centuries ago, a pair of half-naked
savages, daubed with paint, might have
been seen roaming among the hills and
woods OF the northern part of the British
island, subsisting on acorns and the flesh
OF wild animals, with an occasional relish
OF the smoked hams and picked fingers of
some unfortunate stranger caught on the
wrong side of the Tweed This interest
ing couple reared, as they best could.
family of children, who in turn became
the heads of families; and sometime about
the beginning of the present century one
OF their descendants in the borough of Ec-
cletechan rejoiced over the birth of a man
child now somewhat famous as Thomas
Carlyle, a maker of books Does it be-
come such one TO rave against the West
Indian negro's incapaclty for self. civiliza-
tion? tnaided by the arts, sciences and
retinements of the Romans, he might have
been, at this very day, squatted on his
launches in the woods of Ecclefechan,
painting his weather-hardene epidermis
in the sun like his Pict ancestors. "-Ne,o
Ennlnn1 Nh Lnzine fnr Inn1tnr1,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
4 q . a.
HaFper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for 1898 will continue TO
lnhinIaln the unrlvded standard Of ex,rlenc,
men mas characterized il from the beginning
v ~ oe new novels by A. Conan DOYLE CoNsrAScr
s rGSdnokE WooLsoN and " LILLIAN BLACK short
writers OF the day, including MARv y 49,
pIohAkD HARDING DAVIS. MARGARET DELASn
nhANDkk MATTHEW'S. and many others. Tu,. II
tus'I a eu descriptive pa pers will embrace articles
by JULIAN RALPH ON new Sonth+rn and W. 1919
IHsg-cts, ny THEODORE CHlLD on India; by
ppOULlAEf HlGELnw on Russia ami Germany. bX
hlChARD HARDING DAVIS on a London season.
oy Col: I. Dodge on Eastern Riders. eIc En-
MIN a. ARbEYs illustrations of shaksper,a's
SoiheuIes VIII De continued. Literary art ict.s will
ne cohIrlhnted bv CHARLES Flor NoRroN Mas
SAHEs = FIELDS WILLIAM DEAN HOWElIs BRASn.
Err MATTHEWS, and others '---'' D''-'O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
DE L.amb,s a-strnvIn,.
EXPLOITATION ATA COLoRED CAMP MEETING IN M


hAhohFATlQN AT COLORED CAMP MEETING IN M
slssIPPI.
Look ont, hackslider, whar you watkins
Make INSIST p. sho's you hon.
tell you what, 1t s no USE talkin'
II you slip up, chile, you gone!
De road is full er stumps an stubble,
Ruis an sinkholes eberwhar'
spec deyll glib you heap er trouble,
IF you don't stop yo foolin' oar!
It's dark ~ pitch an mighty cloudy.
spec de- debbil's walkin' TOun'
Fus' ting you know he'll ta4l yon ''hoaFdy.n
Lif' his hoof an stomp de groun'.
Man, can you see a stO nj a-brewin'f
Hear de awful thundeH peal!
Look! Blazin' light min threat'nn ruin
Oh, backslider, how you feelg
Drap on yo' knees an go to prayin'
AK de Lawd TO help you out.
Chile, tell Him you's a lamb a strayin'-
Done got loose an' stum'lin' bout.
An den you see the stars A-gleamin'--
Luminatin' all de way;
Yea, bout ten tbOusan' tWiuklin baanin,
Smack untwel de break or day
But eff you fail de drbbi git YOU.
Fetch you slap right In de eve
fon'l feel mos like or gTapeshot hit Won
Drapped from half way to de sky!
Nebraska state Journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
.OMMIsHIONERS, NOTICE

ESi ATE OF DEXTER lOPRFy
We, the subscribers, being duly appointed bv n,
Honorable Probate Court for the district of II ~
munster Commissioners. tn receive -7-r..;,- an
adjust all claims and demands Of ali rarso1
against the estate of Dexter Turr-y iste \
Jamaica, in said district. Decreased And Al
claims exhibited IN offset thereto hereby nv. nd
tice that We will meet tor the purpose AFORESAID !
tue dwelling hous- IT Mos = c. tinn.r ia J.n'si1
village, on the last TUESDAYS If January And MAJ
next, from l0A n, until ocl, OK P n. on ssl
days. and that six months from the siytb day A
December. 1872 IS the time limited nv said cnuf a
said creditors 10 present their claims TO Us d
examination and allowance
Dated this 9th dav Of December. lsq.
j. 2. SHUMWAY. r,-....-.,.
80 VI. c SKINNER COMMISSIONER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
OF VERMONT. Msrl,a-. 3.

- Bv the Probate Court for said ri., o.
70 az persons Interested in the Fstat. ~, r,
ACE BlSSELL, late Of Wardsboro, in sa,l ,i IL, !
Whrr.a. I NJ N..,r,t,,. Greeting
con't an Instrument purplrting Ia h.. , ~, NJ
WI OF SAID deceased. for proba,e Won mn. 'T 4
oy notified that this court will decid. r,,a ~
probate OF said instrument at the SIS. i,, 'bir
ia ~ ifI a.. the Probate Office in Bratt.boro
sal1 District; on the last SATURDAY of Ja,n,.
A. lst3. when and here You NAV srI Ia,,u4r
contest the same. if YOU See cause 1i''a' az
T. w STODDARp gegis,s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
IT is TOO BAD,

DUT can't help il. | ought 10 y-t a bettt
ID price for the blankets that | s-ll and mot
for the robes and sePhs Ought TO Get mon I
hughes. ought TO get more for painting yshlc'
than do, ought TO get more for shoeing horS-
ought to get more for all repair work that VI d
but l ALWAYS mean to do a. gay and SOM TIN
ago l said that my price would be- lhr boIto
price. and have kept right at that point An
thing that have for sale you can buy very l0'
Call often and see me. D. L. GRlGGS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

This story on a Norwalk, Conn, clergy
man has just leaked out: On a recent Oc-
cason, after marrying couple, an envel-
ope was handed to him which he supposed,
of course, contained the marriage fee. On
opening it he found a slip eff paper on
which was written, 1--WE desire your
prayers"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06
STATKOP VERMONT. W.

- The Probate Court for said Dis,rictF
10 Al persons Interested in the esteta
trict, deceased. ~ eau sau q
You are hereby notified that this c,t ,,,il
eide upon the allowance OF the acrountof ~ a.
GARFIELD. Administrator upon the 4-,tat.. pf ~.
uel Smith, late Of Jamaica. in s,iI ~ 5i' 9ai
deceased, and decree distribution thereof 1 ~
persons entlt'sd' at The session thereof to b. he
at the inn Of Thomas Evans in Tovnsbqnd IN II
list day Of February. A. d. 1893. when and W..
Won may ne heatd in the premises If van ).
cause. 50 ZINA H. ALLRFF py ru =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-01-06

y BY the Probate Cnurt for sail mr. t.
10 all persons Interested in the estate ~ IN ~
CES CANON, late Of Dover 10 sad B..tr,
decreased C- ~
You are hereby notified that this court will N
eide upon the allowance of the ar.ourt " - = II
Lazrlle, Administrator upon sad estate ~
decree distribution thereof 10 the persons rn,i,I
at the session thereof to be held al The proEs
Of1ce, In hrattleboro in said district. on TN, f
saturday OF January. A. b. 1913 when and VIII
you may be heard in the premises. ii Won .
cause ''U
h3 = W CTnnp,ur, n