davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-22
NEW PRESTON.
VILLAGE CHURCH INTERESTS.

Rev H. W. Pope of New Haven,ss rep resentative for the D. l.. Moody school at Northfield, Mass, occupied the pulpit here Sunday mornir z and most interest iHgly portrayed the benefits of the school citing geverAl instances where the pupils have, later in life, displayed wonderful talent for the good of the world and urg- ed upon the serious consideration of the matter as regards the personal duty and responsibility of every one towards it's future gro 1th and accomplishment. The world is the field and there now seems in this age great necessity for such an in- stitution of training and usefulness to both sexes as in any former period. God bless the work.
 MRS GOoDHUE ARRIVES AT ARROW POINT.
 The summer residence of Mrs S. C.. Goodhue at Arrow Point will, this week, be opened again for the season. It is ex- pected that Robert Kirk, Mrs Goodhue's assistant, will arrive with the first iu- stallment of her horses carriages, ,grooms, etc., and Mrs Goodhue will arrive about the same time or little later from her farm on Staten Island.
 THE VILLAGE SCHOOL SCORES GREAT
 SUCCESS.
 The entertainment given at Pavilion hall on Thursday evening of last week by the village school was most satisfac toriIy patronized by the parents and many others interested and the proceeds exceeded the expectations of all. Just $55 has been added to the library fund as the result, and great credit is due to the teachers, Miss Estella Beach and Miss Mary Cogswell, for the complete success of the affair. Among those who took part in the exercises your corres- pendent would particularly mention and thank Miss Belle Stirling of New Milford, who kindly contributed her services as elocutionist to the evenings pleasure and drew several from New Milford to her, besides many from the Washington part of the town and this village. Her effort and recitations were highly appre- ciated and with sincere gratitude encor- ed. Your correspondent bespeaks for her bright future. All the children did their several parts well, most commend ably. The children of MT and Mrs Thom- as Martin deserve especial mention for their fine singing and the beautiful oE their voices together. For a family of children whose voices have not been more trained, they render vocal
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-22

Saarff; treasurer, Will Dimon.
 Mrs Nelson Tomlinson, who has been quite out of health, is better and able to bs out.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-22
SHERMAN.
CHURCH NOTES.

The concert Children's day, which was observed last Sunday, was 8 splendid success. A large congregation greeted the children and generous contribution was given for Sunday work. Much praise is due to Irwin Atchinson, our superintendent, and his efficient corps of helpers, and also to the children who did 20 we'll their parts.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-22

carbuncle on his neck, but at this writing he is more comfortable,
 G. Arthur Banks isn't as we'll since his return from the South. His cough Is more troublesome.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-22

The annual Fourth of July picnic on
 the church lawn is being arranged for.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-22
IMPROVEMENTS AT LAKESIDE.

Much work has been done by William 0. Beeman about the Ives cottage, for merly H. s. Mygatt's.
 Loomarwick is always improving, and this spring hSs been no exception to the general rule, under the supervision of the host and hostess, MT and Mrs F. s. Brown.
 The cottage in process of erection for Green Brothers at Lakeside will be near ly completed this waek. The owners ex- pect to occupy the same by July l.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-22

POSTOFF1CE TU BE MUVE IO FAV1LIoN HALL. It is rumored that our postofice will soon be removed from its present loca- tion to the basement of Pavilion hall and our postmaster has intimated that in the same basement he will conduct during
 the summer an ice cream psrlor and soda fountain. It has also been reported that MT Pollock of Marketable will take
 charge of the postoffice as clerk from July l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
ENDS BUSY DAY OF SPEECHMAK.
ING.
DAIRY MATTERS DISCUSSED
Declares Exports Of Butter Have Fal.
len of While Demand for Oleomar-
garine Has Grown-Candidate
Makes Eighteen Addresses During
the Course of One Day.


La crosse oct S.-Nhen brHan
coh''u0eo ms I'SI speech mere 'aS'
niSht ne ma" maze elSh'eeh addresses
Nh" vo'eI'" ABOUT 10 hours 'l'n' "u''
ING the Jay h'S'"h'uE NJ III 'uy
Iuo'u'"S' ne '"'N'" ~ '"IS'N"'S unS''
H. "' u,6u| P"''t"A M d" '""" '".H
IN sun" ""u'S "' Sp'''".'u" N'"S, N'
= " '''''o'''''' - '''' ''''> ''7''" '''' "'''''
nue. 'S'' say ,,'7'
""' '"'N ',''S ',,", ',.',7 ''','' w"
','7 '''', So CIV
, ,,i, '',, .',> l'o ~,
I,,4 ,,,',,,, 1,.. ,,,.,;,:.,,,,..., ,N,,'
,a', ,,,., WIS, ,,,,r,,,
a,,,,,,.t h,,si,,,,'. n,,, e,.,,,
,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,+ ,,,,,,,,+ t,,,t a., ,,',,.,,.,
If nrt+,, how, f,u,,, ,c i, n,, last
t,r,,., ,..,,r avn, s.,.,, mt, ,,,,,,,,a.
ana th, oyr,,t ~ ,I,,,,,,,,,ri,, =,
,r.,s,1 1r,i,,r III, lost tnron ,,,,rs
r,r,t,,., n,iuin, noun5, IN, +Ifn,rs
t,o 1,,,,t.,r ,,,,,1.,, ,,,,1s how, ,.is,,,, T.,
n,i,, MIN nI.t, v,,s n,ortI, f,rr ,o,r,,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
NO COERCION IN CHINA.
Treaty Rights of the Missionaries in
That Country.

AIurb is made or tba aI1arod thrust.
inc Of mtssionarios into tho omniro
undor tho shelter If coorcivo troatios
while At tho sauna tino tho Chinosn
government is hro,yhoaton into rro.
tectinp Them from moh violence Tho
idea or coorcfon in ,oie connection is
usro1Iy omnbaeigod Inv infection cr,tics
in q sinister. so,so nc II tno to,oronno
of Cnrstionit,, ,,oro ,oroo1 nnon ,,o
nro,os,i,,, C,hinos, a,,t,orttios ,r,ona
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04

poGcem0n's huge frame were in Inn
mtnent peril II 4 prisoner, arrested
on the most trivial charge, bleaos
away ana runs ou, comes the reyolyc.
and his life rs placed in jeopardy
though he may be charged only with
vaEvaucy or some SuoN ,.,,use and
would be DISCHARGED DC court the next
morning,
Eho Japanese police, 'Ir Fujtta.
carry no firearms indeed. rovolyers
and similar weapons are scarce there
outside ot 3,S ',r Is, %s& ,ao consul
declares the result Is that there are
almost no rootpads and holdups in the
cities, He admits that there are many
ptcNpockcts, but the hold.up man with
his gun is almost unknown.
In Toxic there are S.475 police
officers travelling beats one for each
5a6 inhabitants, In addition there is n
mounted force OF s5l "tuspcctors," cor
responding to the Chicago patrol ser
Ecant and the New York rounds.
man. whose duty is to keep an eye ON
the ratrolmeN and see they are per.
forming their duties. There arc
twenty-five principal police officers"
or stations and ten branch stations,
the former commanded by captains
and the branches by licutonauts And
in addition to these there is feature
which might we'll be copied In Chicayo.
II is this: Scattered through the city
at various prominent points are i0h
little houses, like patrol boxes, only
enough larger to accommodate four
poicemon In each OF these two
policemen are always ON duty, white
two others ON the same heat are patriot
ling the district Every two hours
| they change of, SO there are always
two policemen there ON call in addition
to the men ON post
These boxes are connected with the
stations by signal boxes nud telephones
exactly as our patrol boxes are, and the
officers are required to report thor
movements at regular Intervals. rho
advantage over the Chicago system Ia
that there are always policemen In the
patrolhouses, should they be sought by
citizens. Hero u policeman ON his
beat cannot be found unless the seeker
chances 10 be IN the very block With
him, He may bo only around the cos
ner but If he Is out of sight tho
citizen who wants an officer in a hurry
might ms we'll be a mile away, -
|oh'o the man who wants a policeman
has but TO look Up aud down the street
! for u police patrulhouso and he Is sure
TO get two policemen, They do some
| things better over there,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04

Lincoln. oct. "a rousing welcome
was given Governor Roosevelt here
yesterday, the home Of Bryan, and
capital Of Nebraska. Nothing equal
10 II has been seen during the progress
Of the governors campaign 'ownoy,
which has extended over 5000 mics,
covering a period Of thirty days The
route from the station 10 Capitol
House square, CrCT q mile and half.
was Iincd with people, the wide streets
filed almost The entire distance r.
irving at the capitol square the gov.
nruor was conducted TO q reviewing
stand on the street The procession
passed in review, occupying more than
an hour. There were many unique
and amusing features IN this parace
After the procession passed In re-.
view Roosevelt addressed as many Of
the crowd around the stani as mis-
strong voice would reach lie spot q
three-quarterg Of an hour, upon The
issues OF expansion, miltarism. i'm
perialism and patriotism The re-
cheers. At the conclusion Of his
speech on the way from the stand 70
his carriage, he was fairly mOb5ed By
a wildly eager crowd who wished to
snake bis hand He reached he car
riaga somewhat battered in appear
ance. but joyous over the extent and
feryor Of the reception. The evening
meeting at Plattsmouth was also q
great success in point Of numbers and
This closed the days itin-
eraYx
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
GERMANS RoUT CHINESE.
Notorious Patron Of Boxers Captured
by Japanese.
Copyrieh.ed by Associated Pres.

TUTTTEF'0U " A.7WCIaTDI TT"---
Pckin. oct. "a German column,
consisting Of 100 men under Gen
Won Hoopfner encountered a small
boxer force south OF the imperial deer
park yesterday. and killed forty Chi.
nese during the fight which followed.
Four Germans were wounded Chi
Hsin, member of the notorious anti
foreign tendencies, and patron Of the
boxers. has been captured by the Jap
anese. His fate has not been deter
mined upon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
Henderson in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. S.-Generol David
B. Henderson. speaker Of the house OF
representatives, addressed an audi
ence of 1000 persons at Schlitz park
last night. He was accorded close at
tention. He said he felt there was no
cause for worry on the part of the re.
publicans in this campaign. He dwelt
at considerable length on the Philip
pine question, upholding the admins
tration policy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04


not very sorry to have been there,
Still should not come all the way TO
China TO 80 over il again.
Tho last two weeks have been
trjSNy.ul Il came upon us like 4
tRuU1Nyholt without amy wanting. Tho
real Siege commenced with the Kill
ing oI Baron Won Kette)er, That same
day We all gathored in the British lo-
CATION which was the largest ana
could he the best fortified. We were
sixteen different natiouaNtjNs in this
legation. The Chinese christians were
in palace under our protection, and
within our harwcades, We had uulN
500 soldiers of different nations to
Stalt with. Fifty Of these vera sent
to the Pied Toms lNorth church,,
where thovc were 5000 Catholic uytu.
gees. W. wore hosiC"cd in the Brit.
jsh 'vHaUon Just eight wcnNs under
the continual dreadful firing, sheluUE
aud burning Ores all around us. The
heat wJa intense, We had NO fresh
Vegetables OF any kind Twice the
'''''' ID S'"' ''' ~ '"' ''',''S'N'S ''''',
MUS >"' "'''>'' va"
'.' '' ",'N WV ''"'" ''' VIZ"
''' W 'N.'''''
1--WE nave hao NO oII"r meat eol
morse "0' mu'H meat Iot 'o' past tour
weeks. Our reh'' 'or''S came Just
-.
IN Time Our provisions N'r" ABOUT
'Nha"s'Hd ana our strength "S"u up
and sickness W'S setting ia, MarN'E
'HS 10 say, not a woman or rh'li was
..., sd only o"' woman hWi ta'
day 'o' troops arrived, We lost hN'
oao''S ana | thloN hllE S'N'n 9"'"'rlSS
@IloArlN'r what noo'e N"rN they ala
DO Also the missionaries and att the
young mon students Everyone also
remarked ON the bravery OF the WON,
en-. hut W" are all more or less 'N.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04

London, oct Yesterdays pol,
hngs prove the country ie talking u
strong interest In the election the ag.
grcgato of votes being in most cnsos
much larger than in 1895 Consorya.
tive papers are quito satisfied the gov
crnmont viii he returned to power
with majority quite aa large Ms II had
In the last parliament If not even
greater
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
Another Southern Burning.

Wetumpcka, Ala. oct. s. Winfield
Townsend, a negro, was burned ut the
stake in the town of Eclectic, fifteen
miles distant shortly after midnight,
The Negroes crime was attempted Hs-
smut on woman. whose husband set
tlro to the fuel which ,tduyu1 own,
sends body TO ashes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
WILL POUR LEGATIONS.
And Chinese Emperor Hopes That
viii Do.


Berlin. Oct 3.-Thc Chinese empor-
or's message to Emperor William OF
Germany says. by decree we order
that a sacrifice be made on the altar
for deceased Baron Won KctteIor),
and the chief secretary has been in
structed to pour libations on the altar.
Commercial superintandents hgEa
been ordered to take ueedful moasul VS.
concerning the conveyance Of the COT
fin of the deceased When it reaches
German a second offariar aLaE be
made on the altar. We therefore en-
lcrtatn the hope that you majesty
viii renouuce all roseu.ueu. SO lh,t
peace may be arranged as soon as
possible" etc The emperor ruD' 90
that Hbations would not atone for tho
crime and that the perpe .~a,ors mast
be punished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04

Wflkesbarre, Oct S,-The parade
and mass meeting of striking miners
in this city yesterday was the greatest
labor demonstration ever held in
northwestern Pennsylvania. The
weather was favorable and large
crowds came into the city from nearby
towns. The city presented a holiday
appearance. President Mitchell and
party arrived shortly after /, and were
met at the depot by large and en-
thusiastic crowd. The parade, headed
by President Mitchell and officers OF
the national executive board, started
at >. and required an hour and twenty
minutes to pass a given point. 1t Is
estimated there were fully $4,000 men
and breaker boys in line. Many ban
ners and transparencies were carried
by the men. 1890.
It was estimated that nearly 10000
people were massed in front of the
stand when the labor president began
to speak. The reception he got from
the vast crowd was most enthusiastic
He said:
mo man would go further to avoid a
strike than |. but when all honorable
S,,a+bods fail tban 7 favor strikes. The
lrnaa+os+ s+ril,e Of the history of the
t7,orI5 is drawing to a close. Al
rood,, +be GREAT coal carving rail,
roodS have agreed to increase your
u,aoos 10 nar cent. which is a great
,,icforv in itself Though it is not
arorab and does not satisfy us. the
limo i NOT far distant when the an
throcito coal miners will receive as
,,,rch for thoir labor as any other class
of ,yorkrnan in the world. This strike
shoIl moi no ended until convention
of anthracite miners shall so decide.
Every union and every colliery will
be asked to send one or more dele
gates 10 q Con' e"''ol' " ">' , ,','a. t,,o
queSI'oh lo' '"e'''S,.'' ,,.,1 \,Te,.,.,rs
EFFORTS ol me .'i't, t ~, Wa
we can secure Ju9''0e lo' 'S''.
want to stahu lo@0Il''I' an" N.Y., no.
one man VIII uesN'' '"e "L'"' ~ Wv,
union, that not one ih"n wiz - ''',.'
to the mines uAJ' NIN'o'! 10 >''''
plete.'
President MltcheH mao ~ news
touching upon negotiations loL " ''',
Element to gNe out. tie ""lu l"'. G
was aoSoiu'e'H no 0'"''70 -,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04

doubt. The states conceded to Bryan
are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana. Mississippi the
Carolinas, Tennessee, Texas and Wiz
giuia. In the doubtful column are
Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky,
Missouri, Montana. Nevada. Nebraska
and Utah. Everything else is put
down for Mckinley.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
HORRORS OF PEKIN SIEGE.
Miss ceciiie Payen Writes Of Exper-
ences Under Fire.

4 second letter from Miss CecIlie
Payen, now on the way home from
China, written from Pekin Ang. lG,
has come to Milwaukee relatives, and
gives good many interesting details
not contained in her dairy. The let.
ter follows
American Legation, Thursday,
Aug. 16, l900.-WcH ! have gone
through some most horrible expert
ences, but nov that Il is over I am
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
Dent Leave Bryan Much.

New York. Oct Sin a statement
issued from the republican national
headquarters the committee claims
266 votes certain in the electoral col
lege for Mckinley, ~ for Bryan, 81 in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
Badger Briefs.

Rev. +. J. Evans. rector OF NhriSt
Episcopal church at Chippewa Falls,
has resigned.
Louis Gaunthier aged 70 years died
at Two Rivers. He was one Of the
Oldest settlers in this county.
At Waukesha Mrs. John Wolf was
thrown from a buggy in a runaway
and received painful injuries.
The Catholics of New London are
making extensive preparations for
fair to be held Nov 6. I and s.
L. j. Quampsn was appointed post
master at Hegg, Trempcaleau county,
vice J. o. l.. Quommen, removed,
Charles Hughes, arrested on the
charge of a hold up near Lodi, waived
examination aud was bound over
At Elroy Section Foreman Erick
Erickson had both legs cut off by
switch engine and died in a short
time.
West Wright, the 12-year-old son OF
Charles Il. Wright of Dunbar, was aC-
cidontaIly shot by companion while
hunting.
c. S. Shaw, a broker, left Marinctte
spIInnIy and his firm Moody & GO.
Of Cbiraro are making efforts to To-
cate him.
Herman A Schultz Of Rochester,
Mimi, and Miss Martha Schuester of
Sbeboygan were married. They will
live in Denver.
At La Crosse workmen engaged in
excavation for the foundation of a
building oxhumed a skeleton 1t is
supposed to be that of an Indian.
Charles J. Saplcs and Willard L. Yo-
ger, eastern Iumbcrmen, will erect q
hardwood sawmill in Doyle township,
twelve miles east of Manistiquc.
Burton e. Nowlan. political editor of
The GAINESVILLE Gazette, and chairman
of the city republican committee, is
confined to his bed with nervous pros
tration.
Ar pittsvilIo somnoI fIfies nicI,od
scvn,.,1 so,ashos from, nis vinos
w,i.bin,, hotu,oor * and 1oo Mounds
.oaL Cro n,oosnrod o,nr ei, loot in
otra,,r,rorn,,na
Do+ ,,,,,.,,t,,. eon,,o,.I,. n oh,,o,,
inmnad from q train as il was an.
proacbing New London Junction. His
head was badly smashed and he lived
only a few hours.
Donrtv Came Warden lZIor,rdor Of
mo-, CI,fro. s,i,,d about rno no,triJ,,o..
anJ ,,,.at,.io ol,iaI.nn. no - Wriscan.,i,,.
CantraI t,ai,, ar ra,to - ,IfIu,,rI.ao
ana Chi,ala o,n.i,noos
wv T,a h.5,, 80 r,5s,an5 ty;,o.to,, ,.,s
,o,,,,a ~ 40 I,t,,"oI,o, raiIa, +.a"i l
i,,n+ na,+L ~ Tnan ,ro,,n+at, ana
L,,r,,,-I', ,,a,.l,,,o L-f,,aeto,, ,,,a.
U 0|a25, w. w. aran+ DC ,,oars ala "
Cooroa II Ca,noro,, nrosiIa,+ or
tba r,,mnhal1 e. raIn.rnn Inr,bcr
oo,,,nan ,r di.d o. hts raI,o E., o.h.
Iosh r,,o,, f,furins rr.ofvod whom he
n.,. ,,,,, down. L,. ava oIn,+r,c r,r
MIA CrDo,.far 1odoa A y - w now
oIoir,s tho distirrtion or baino hn
hammer ono in tha state for eiga Don.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
LAB0R'S BIG PARADE
MINERS MONSTER DEMoNsTRA
TON AT WILKEsBARRE.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MARCH

President Mitchell Heads Procession
and Addresses Mass Meetng-De-
clares Greatest Strike in History Is
Drawing Near Ciose-optimistic as
to Outcome of Present Labor War
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
POLICE THERE 90 NOT cLus
LIFE OUT OF PRISONERS.
THUMB FOREFlNGER GRlF
They Carry NO Firearms, 5ut Are
Provided Win Swords--Consul Fu.
itta Explains How Well the
Finest Work in His Country
Thinks Chicago Police Rude,

Non Tnsbin Emit, ~ , r,,t,,r,,
tr,,, , ,or,,r,. NJ, -, .,.,, ',,,,
ipd, nm. u, nr,v.s ,,,,,r,.,r ~. .n,,,,.
II, i. en-, -, J., r,,i,,.', ,,,..
.,rn,,.,.,I ,,,t,.r, n,, ,,,,n,,,.,,. ~, -,
nm
W" ,' W .N'' "'''' '"'H "'
,'''">' "''''''"''' u" p''''' ''''''' !"
WIS ''',''' 'V""''E y "' P''''',''" "''
''''' "'",'" wy q" Tue '"'P'' "o''''
cue '",', ''' "''''"N 'uh'''0' ''''"'oS
W.T." ''"oS' Nheo the Japanese consul
taxes nus walk abroad IN Chicago he Is
shocked ana surprised to see every pc.
n''man Swinging or tossing a mighty
OAK SUCK an" 'Nld'niIN ON the alert to
swat somebody with it. In fair Nip,
pom, whence Mn fWjita comes, the pc.
uccmou are called "pcatomakcrs" and
their mission is of a far moro pacific
nature than that OF the police officers
here, They are not looking for trouble.
they try to prevent IT, rhoy do not
seek to arrest as many prisoners MS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-10-04
TEDDY AT LINCOLN
ENDS LONG AND BUSY DAY OF
SPEECHMAkING
GIVEN ROuSING WELCOME

ovation Accorded Him SurpasSes
Anything Experienced In Thirty
Days Travel over 5000 Miles
immense Parade With Women Par
t.ciPating--Discourscs ali Issues.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-02-12
Albert G.. Lunt Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, DISTRICT OF Or
- LEANS, In Probate Court held at
Newport, in said District, on the 5th day of
February A. D., 1900.
L. V. Brown. Administrator of the estate
of Albert G. Lunt, late of Craftsbury in
said district deceased, makes applicat ion for
license to convey to j. B. Darling of Albany,
VT, the real estate of said deceased described
as follows, to wit
Being undivided half of all standing
timber situated on Lot IS, in the first range OF
lots in the town of Eden, VT, representing
that said deceased was at the time of his
decease under contract to convey the same to
said j. IS. Darling of said Albany.
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court, that
said application be referred to a session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in
Newport on the 28th dav of February,
A. D.. 1900, for hearing and decision thereon.
And, it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested, by publ
cation of the same three weeks successfully
in the Orleans County Monitor, newspaper
published at Barton, VG..previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear
at said time and place, and show cause, if any
they may have, why said license should not
be granted.
By the Court-Attest,
40 F. E. ALFRED, Judge.