davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

--Bastia DonnsuiosiiSa Of As01irsm
LssgsP Am isi, TsSEssr srssits
4 .. pr. tra M raeT wlllisns .sa "a
to sas q Bpii.ss tpssi Ttstissirlps d.,
vilh sAsr mQ,bu Ms Ctli. AHss
An Il psaslS rfesier sra Mist Proc
let O, rfoelp', we're 10 tavs ial hprdsl
10 ,lsa, M. MAY P..shs
Mr. Afiksr Bss.sll q North Bs1
ttsston ~ rinlts her uaottst. Ns, O.
Hflssl. vks hs beeu 10 ior ssvasi vsti,.
: Ma Cb.ioits E3sy .na Misc hsfies
Etsy si Hso,iet Pals ysis The suosis 81
Nj ga Mft L d. Conbs Tor Ttstts
sirlbs III. Msfsos relsrasa bons 90
Marssy.
-Mla E3iih Barrett o. Mi3dltbury
esIisss spttt tie Tbsstasirias ,sesiion
wlth SET psrssu sbs tsisrstd 70 college
Ne sasy accompanied by ter b'oihsf Met
riu Barrett. who has bstb VI bone fer
several t.Is.
-Arty plts,tIi dsnte sss held 81 the
Optr. Hoste lssi Nt3testsy r'se'es,
andet tho s1sricss q the Msopie Lodge.
al stitch sbost siity couples sere present
Aase ,appsr SIS served 81 The Colborn
boase Msnc sss Isrristet ty The Arlise
too ofebestta
The NJ L Society gill hare ssls
o. i.ucy sbd useful articles 10 The hsse
meet Of ibuf church co "Wednesday.
Tkatsd., aud Friday afternoons aud even
iuss Of tbs wetk, Bsireshneats viii be
,srYed on the isst tso evenings Admis
,i9n free snd everJ bojy invited.
The Darlington Free press character
lEss the members Of tie Vernon, Sepate
a. follows: To speak OF the senstors per
sonslly II mutt be ssid that sensiOn Cad
worth, Dnuneit. D. Botr. stsptou, Brown.
Royce, Baldwin aud Waller we're the door
leaders while Seusiors Gstee, Graves, Alb
co. Msiviu. Wall. LJaad snd Pollard
were very Elective workers
--Elward Holden ives called to bic
home 10 Arlington last Tuesdsy by Tie
serious ilibess OF bis mother Mrs. George
II olden, who died late that night Mrs,
Holden vas former resident here, having
lived 10 this village several years, may
Jesrs ago, before moving TO Arlington.
Der husband and children have the SIN
psthy OF their friends 10 their great lose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06
ARLINGTON.

Mr.. O. Is. Vault. one OF our oldes
sud most respected citizsns, had strok,
OF psrslysis, Sunday, sad there is little
hope Of his recovery.
Thomas linus. . Matte OF this town
who went to MENDOZA H., 10 1857 and
became q prominent citizsn there, died
recently aged So years,
Brief mention was made last week oil
the desth Of Mrs. Mary Cullinsn. who was
killed last Wednesday at the railroad cross
ing south OF the village. She WAS crossipg
the trsck IS the train approached and be
ing partially deaf did nof hear it and the
engineer had no time to stop the tram be
lore II was upon Der. She was 80 years
old and leaves several sons residing here
-0n Tuesday, Nov. 9th, 1900, after a
weeks illness from pneumonis, Mrs. Gorge
Holden entered into rest Mrs. Marion
Steele (Rule) Holden was born April Goth,
1886, 10 this town, and was msrried to Mr..
Holden IN 1854. In 1866 they moved 10
Manchester Centre where they lived nine
yesrs, with that exception her life has
been spent hers For many years an active
member OF the Episcopal church. doing
her duty 10 every position 10 which she
was placed, unselish in Der daily life, she
will be missed by oil and long remem
bered. "Her children will rise up and
call her blessed, her husband also and he
prsiseth her, Ga the msternal side she
wa related to the Csnfeld's aud her msr
risse brought her Into relation with the
Hsrds. Aylesworths aud Holdens, thus
connecting her with families belonging TO
the town since i,s extitence. Her father
being Of Scotch ancestry. has no family
here. she leaves besides her husband
four children 10 mourn her loss. @ Stuart
Holden OF Fitchburp, Mrs. Mary L.
Adams, Edward Il Holden and Florence
III also q brother Ii Stuart Role OF Rot
land. The fuuersl took place Friday after
noon from St james church snd, notwitb
standing the inolt ment weather, q large
number we're present. attes.ipg by their
presence The esteem 10 which she was
held. 10 the cemetery near The church
she loved so we'll, they laid her. where 90
msny OF her kindred lie. BLESSED sre the
dead who died In Lord"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

II will not be surprise 70 any who are
at ell ismilisr with the good qualities Of
Cham berlsin's Coush Remedy, that peo
pie everywhere take pleasure inrelstine
their experience in the use OF thsi splen
did medicine spd 10 telling Of the benefit
they bsve received from ii. oil bad colds
/, has cured, oil thtesttuei attacks Of
puennopis IT bs sveried and oil the cbil
dren 1t bss saved from stacks oil Group
sud ~hoopins cough 1t lie 9 grand, good
medicine. For sale 1by Il Whipple.
Msnehsstes Center; A II Psi.ibone. Man
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06
DAVID CIR. Mn Aprll /. 1900.

0eue.ee Pore Food Co, lie Roy. N. Y:
Gentleneu;-l uust say 10 resui TO
GRAIN o tia, there is nothing better OF
hesiibiar We hsve used I, for years Ny
brother us q sres, csfcs drinier. he
q. taken sick snd the doctor ssii that
coffee vas the esnss Of II, and told ss 10
nse GBAIS.o. We got package bat did
20, hke II n f,s,, bat pov vouId not be
siihosi Il Ny brother hss been well ev
81 sirce We started 10 nee il. Yours italy.
LiLLlE sceaoA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

Ycu sssu1s no rist shea you buy Cssn
betlsiat Collie. Cholsrs aud Di.hoes Rem
sdy. A. II. Peiiiboet, Manchester Depot,
sill rsiutd your money II yea are not ss,
LACED silr ssirs H. II 10 srsryvhsfs "a
mt,,e3 10 be The nosi soeeessiui remedy
10 zee Tor bessi ecurlsiss and the otly
one itsl rsvtr fsils II 10 pleasant, cave
and reliable. 4r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

Ifyou have ever seen child 10 the az
ony Of crop Jon can reslizs how grateful
N Others are for One Minute Consh Gore
which gives relief as soon as 1t is admins
tered. II quickly cures coughs. colds and
all throat sud lung troubles 0E Adams,
Arlington; A Ii Pe.tibooe, Manchester
Depot; A II Smith, West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06
tASDdATE

Ella Hays OF SALISBURY has been Wis
Ting friends 10 town,
Ernest Hamilton cot lis foot badly
with 90 81 last week and il confined to the
house.
Money lie being raised by The pastor
and official board TO finish the needed re
pairs on our church.
The com missioners on the estate OF
u ada Woodward and Flora Robertson met
lat week aud adjourned to Dec. S:b.
- The family Of VIM J Hamilton bad 3
reunion Thanksgiving day when sl the
children and grandchildren were at home.
e b Hurd has completed the best
saw mill, including mschinery for chair
stock and dry house. 10 this section. He
hopes TO do lsrge business.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06
nASoHEsTRB pKroT

It. H. Coney writes thst bis brother
Daniel snd wife, Who live H. Hrtwick,
vent to Concord, Mass three weeks ago
to yisi, Ms C,ilsy's parents where she
was taken III and died Nov. 25,h. Besides
her husband she left boy five months
old and a girl four years old. 0ae girl
died six months ago. Mrs. Cohsy was
buried at Concord.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

Many people worry because they be
lieve they have heart disease. The cbsnc
es are that their hearts are sll right but
their stomschssre unable to digest food .
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digesls what you
eat and prevents the formstion OF gas
which makes the stomach press against
the heart 1t will cure every form OF indi
gestion. o E Adams, Arlington; A II
Pettibone. Manchester Depot; A II Smith.
West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

20 L Wbiins1 IL suesdius court 10
Bennington.
Banter Bfoun hss iosi reln,ned from
vi.i'ing Trends 10 Manchester.
Mira NJ. A. Allen and 500 Welcome
iron Beanihston are here 90 9 visit
Miss Laeis Alien. vto has lstsi,
been employed in Builsod. lie rov sisyibg
tefe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06
poR'Er.

4
ter Depot; A II Smith, Yves, Arlington.
DoRsET.
Charles Cornell OF Proctor spent last
week al home
Mrs Charles Phelps has been quite
i'll during the past week.
Ernest Ii Wee, OF New York spent
Thanksgiving at bis home in Dorset
Hon. sud Mrs. W, Is Sheldon Of Ben
ming spent Sunday with Willism Holley.
-On Saturday ev,nips Mr.. Ira II.
Glover enter aimed large party OF friends.
ALI should remember the box social
held 10 the church vestry this Thursdsy
evening.
Mics Lucis Thomas OF Orwell has
been visiting Miss Katharine McDevi,t in
10 South Dorset,
MIR. Palmer and Miss Dickinson Of
Hartford, N Y. are recent guests at Mrs,
W. r. Dunton's.
Miss Annie Cornell goes next week TO
Middleton Springs wnere she 10 to teach
during the winter.
Rev. MI Csrbsrt OF Peekskill, N. Y.
preached sssiu Sund,y morning aud will
presch again next Sunday.
Miss Bertha Bromley. having spent
. three weeks vacation With her parents,
has returned to Dandy to teach.
-Rlber Lse is spending lev days
sith his parents. He expects to enter
the University OF Vermont 10 January.
-Mrs. Charles GilbeIt hiss returned
from Darlington where she spent . week
wilh her children who are 10 school there. |
AIR, and Mrs. Henry williams OF Ben
nipstor, hsyiog isteiy returned from their
western trip. are making Manchester |
friends . Witt.
The reception given by Miss Dnn,on
rhundsy evening In honor Of Miss Dick |
iusou snd Mr.. Palmer Of Hartford vas 9
pleasant sG,ir.
work has sssin tesua on the library
buiidips. A fau coutribu,ion have lately
been extended by generous friends, bat
N sfs ere o eded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

DsWiu's Witch Hsssl Salve will Quick
ly heal the wors, barns aud scslds aud no.
leave scar II cen b. applied to cuts aud
rsv sarf.ces With prompt and soothing
efeot Zee II for piles and shin diseases,
Beware Of worthless couptetiei.s. o 4
Adams. Arlington; A II Ps,,iboue, Man
chester Dero,; A II Smith. West Arliog
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

DeNitt's Little Etrly Risers are the
beet liver pills ever made. Easy TO take
aud never grippe. o l. Adams, Arlington;
A II Pet,ibone. Manchester ID pot A II
Smith. West Arlington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

Mi N Hsplsy Is making AWAIT 81
fsirEits.
Mr., .ni Mfs Fred Fab hsve bcen vie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

Both makers and circnlstors OF counter
ielts com nit fraud. Honest men will mol
deceive you into buyins wor,bless counter
feits OF DeWiti's Witch Hezsl Sslve The
orlgiusl 10 iuiallible Tor caring piles, ioiur
les. etz ma and skin diseases. o L AID
ans, Arlington: A II Pettibone, Manches
ter Depot; A II Smith. West Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-12-06

Hatt yea wet ptompi sstlos little
pills ihsl utsef stlps asc DENNIS LATHE
Eal, hssH. o l. Adams, Atliuston; A
II p.ttlboos M.rete.iu Dspoi; A n
snlit, Wet Ariisslon.
kAAaBSrEk uEsTEH
TIE card tlsb gill be erur.ires =,
Mia cclsu'b's ntr, Mosesy rsti;s.
--Bsa 0f4rss Gee saserliss meat o.
sessotsbls seoss.
-htss la1ts Lcssre .s, 10 Nee Yah
fnds, 70 sAsi bee tr9gh,i 70 tts city.
-Mis Mad 9llt.ns 81 Wslirsicrs
Walled bet ssI, Ar. Beser rsesetly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
Gratitude to AMERICANS.

Havana, Nov. 6.-The Cuban con-
stltutional convention, which met
yesterday IN the Marti theater, re-
assembled this afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The first business was the adoption
OF a resolution TO send TO President
Mckinley the following telegram:
! 1.-THE Cuban constitutional conven-
ton has the honor aud satisfaction
respectfully TO salute the president
and congress Of the United States,
and TO express sentiments OF gratitude
10 the American people"
Two committees were appointed,
one on credentials and the other on
rules. Probably several days will
elapse before the permanent organi-
zation Is effected. General Maxine
Gomez, 10 a letter TO Havana papers,
says he will not accept Office under the
Cuban republic.
"As a revolutionlst," he declares,
II have always understood that from
the moment the revolution was ended
my mission would be terminated.
What remains TO be done to attain
the felicity Of the land is not a mat
ter TO be decided by cavalry charges,
The problems pressing for solution
must be solved with prudence and
calmness and without the ardent
patriotism that might have been
necessary at other times.
Scuba now presents a great field fol-
Improvement, which must be carried
out judiclously. 1t Is a field where
all her children can work. My retired
life and my persistent refusal of the
positions that have been offered me
should be sufficient proof that my
determination is irreyocable. l firmly
believe that the highest distinction
which a man who has fought so much
can take with him to the grave is the
esteem Of all, and this can only b
obtained by not governing anybody OIL
anything"
The convention adjourned until
Monday next, when the committees
will report.
The question Of securing othel
quarters Is under consideration owing
to the difficulty Of hearing the speak,
ers in so large a hall.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
PROCLAMATION FOR THANKS CIV
ING DAY.
Governor Stephens Sets Aside Thurs
day, November 20, for Public
Worship.

jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. S.-The
following Thanksgiving Day proelama-
ton was issued today by Governor
Stephens:
Executive Department, State OF Mis-.
souri,. City Of Jefferson .-The present
year closes the most wonderful century
10 the history Of mankind. The time
Is most appropriate for reviewing, with
gratitude. the causes which, under the
blessing Of God, have, during the past
100 years, conspired to give Us the first
place among the peoples Of the earth.
The fields, mines ard orchards Of
the commonwealth have abuudantly
responded curing the past twelve
months to the intelligent labor OF our
people.
The countless agencies represented
10 shop, factory and store, for sending
our products abroad, and for bringing
Ia turn, the resources Of other states to
ourselves have been unusually active.
A thousand instrumentalnies combine,
from day to day, 10 make every home
the center Of comfort and plenty. All
the complex activities Of commerce
united to place every person into cor
responding relations with all the world
has to offer for food, raiment and fol
shelter.
But better and higher than all thu
ministries which supply the Physica
necessities OF the people. we should
recognize with profound gratitude tb'
constant and varied increase oil th'
blessings which satisfy the hunger o
the heart, the mind and the spirit.
The parental providence Of faihe
and mother more and more tend Il
mirror the all-guarding providence o
our heavenly father, and this is iollowe'
by the Increase Of 6lial tenderness All
devotion. and also by the enlargement
Of the conhdlng affection which bind
together the hearts Of brothers AM
sisters.
We should remember with dee
thanksgiving, the growing disposition
on the part Of those who have bee
fortunate In the accumulation Of grea
wealth, to establish institutions, th
object Of which Is to give 20 the Who'll
people. IN higher forms. the riche
they have secured by toll and sell
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

sacrifice. The money they acquire by
the application Of intelligence and
skill TO the raw material furnished by
the bounties OF nature they use to feed
the common mind, through institn-
lions Of learning, through public
libraries, and through galleries Of art.
The culture, the high ideals, and the
noble aspirations iostered BY such pub
lie institutions, tend infinitely more TO
enrich a state than more exPanse oil
territory, or vast material wealth, I'M
wisely boarded for selfish ends. With
science, learning, art and religion
pouring their soft and mello"ing light
upon the lives Of all our people,
abundant scope and opportunity viii
be furnished for the development, not
only Of the richest country the world
ever saw, but also for the fullest
growth Of the wisest and the most
humane. That citizens OF our own
state have within the past year given
TO the cause OF education amounts oil
such magnitude as 10 excite the atten-
ton Of the world, Is cause sufficient to
thrill the hearts Of all our people.
We should remember with profound
gratitude that we have been preserved
from great loss by FIRE, or food, or
storm, and that our people have re-
soonded with hearty ~unanimlty 10 the
calls for help which have come TO Us
from sections Of the country that have
suffered.
Therefore, | proclaim Thursday, the
29th day At November, 1900, a day Of
general and public thanksgiving
recommending that the people Of thu
state suspend their secular ayoca-
lions and assemble 10 their respective
places Of worship and render graiefu'
offerings of praise TO the bountifu
Giver Of all good, with devOut suppl
Gallon for his abiding favor and pro
tectlng care. 10 these services char
table consideration for the poor AM
sympathy for the sOrrowIng will 90
be wanting. twill be we'll 10 remem
Der the words Of the prophet, Nehe
miah, spoken with reference to
thanksgiving day appointed more thai
tw~enty-three centuries agoi
"This day Is holy unto the Lor'
your God; mourn not, nor weepi &
your way, cal the fat, and drink tn
sweet, and send portions unto them 10
whom nothing is preparedi for thi
day is holy unto our Lord neither b
ye sorry. for the Joy Of the Lord Is you
strength"
In Testimony whereof, ! bereunto %
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
England Must Suppress Junta at
Hong Kong.

Washington, D. c., Nov. s-Gfeat
Britain will be requested by the gov.
ernment TO suppress the Filipino
junta at Hong Kong. The admins.
tratlOn has had this 10 contemplation
for some time, and now that no
political obstacle presents itself, the
action is 70 be taken without delay.
Secretary Hay has already been
advised Of the Administrations
wishes 10 the matter. BE will direct
Ambassador choate 10 represent u
the British government that the
FiliplDos are maintaining a junts al
Hong Kong for the purpose Of aiding
FllipInos 10 their rebellion against
the authority Of the United States 10
the Philippines, and that they arc
practically making Hong Kong q base
Of 'supplles for the insurrectionists.
Objection will be based on The
ground Of a violation Of the laws Of
neutrality. Great Britain 10 expected
10 promptly comply wl.h the request.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10

Washington, D. c., Nov. Ito
guard against the effects Of prolonged
exposure IN the Philippines the navy
department is sending out another
draft Of coo meu TO relieve sailors on
the ships now at Manila. These
men leave on the Buffalo on the first
proxlmo, meeting the Hartford and
Alliance at Trinidad and exchanging
some OF the landsmen on those ships
for the Chinese service.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
RussIn makes Blg 0rab.

9 Tieu Tsln, via Shanghai, Nov. s.
General Llnevitch, the commander of
the Russian troops, has officially
notified the foreign consuls, through
the Russian consul, that the land on
the riverside opposite the British and
German settlements has been annexed
TO Russia by right OF conquest
Unless all foreign owners Of property
Immediately deposit documents prov
.lps their ownership no claims will be
entertained. Much railroad property
as we'll as the east arsenal is Included
10 the territory annexed by Russia
The cousuls viii protest against the
annexation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
HATE HI EMPRESS.
chinanen In Oregon Manifest Ia
tense bitterness Toward the
2 usurping Ruler.

Among the Chinese Of America
there Is no love for the empress dow
agor. There are here many oriental
merchants who are modern and pro-
gressiye In their views. In Portland.
Ore, where there are many such mer-
chants, a reporter found q strong
feeling Of sympathy with the cause
of the foreigners and missionaries In
China and a fierce and bitter hatred
of the Boxers and the empress dow
ager. Expressions Of this nature arc
not made for the sake OF policy In or
der TO delude the American, observer
as to their real feelings, for the Chi.
nese merchants OF The United States
are bound TO the American policy
from motives OF s~elf-interest arising
from commercial reasons, and the
progressive ideas they have acquired
In the occident. Their feelings are
also strong against the domination
Of China by Russia or Japan, and
they favor the English or American
powers II any outside control Of China
should be found necessary.
A reporter In Portland endeayoring
to ascertain the real views OF the Chi
nese In the situation in the east was
struck with the bitterness with which
the empress dowager Is hntedS Ono
Chinese remarked: ~ like 10 kill
her" Another said, 81 like TO raise
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
Outing for Colonel BRYAN.

st. Louis, NO., Nov. 8.-w1lllam
J. Bryan will take a hunting trip to
Colonel Moses Wetmore's south Mis-
souri, game preserve some time this
month. Colonel wetm1re stated to-
day that he was making preparations
for the trip, but no definite time had
yet been set for IL. Goyernor-elect
Dockery will be one Of the party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
PITH AND POINT.

-. A. Ala.
one ad'ahtaBe IN oehB WI" ~ %
c'uhy 1-aaa.no,,.
: sP ~
news
he--My MIN 70 me . hinsuomn ~
she-"Weii' IL isn't n OF ,ne sresV
powers pretty SURF
fress'
human nature Is thihs mat makes
some men Imagine they nave a per,ect
right to work less themselves n ~
the same time work DINERS more'--.ni
eago Daily News.
She-"Papa asked me to-day II II
wasn't about time you were declaring
your intentions" He--"Tell papa 20
rest easy. That isn't necessary. l was
born In this land OF the free."-phiia-
delphia North american.
The transatlantic steamer had just
left port. Mamma was setting the
stateroom to rights. ELSIE" she said
to her little daughter, where's your
papas' why said Elsie. shes up
stairs on the side porch"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
cnwherd Runs Far Ahead.

Congressman W. S. cowherd was
reelected " congress from this dis
trlct by a plurality of o,2I4. His
plurality in Jackson county was
2,is7. In Lafayette county IL was
1927. Mr.. Cowherd ran over 1000
ahead Of Governor DOckery and Mr..
Bryan. The formers plurality 10
Jackson county was LILO. Mr..
bryan $ was I,iOi. The other stat,
officers received pluralltles averaging
about the same as Mr.. Dockery's.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
will let to the lowest and bp., ~
THuRSnAY NnupMnnn"

VIII let TO the lowest and bq.. ~.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER \, =
4 ~ o'clock 2 m. at site Of buar J
lexington and Dover road, abort
east OF Lexington, near 1, n ~
feet 10 length, Hnussa
Also on same day al . o'clock,
The construction OF one pa
about Ie feet in length. on al InSs
road, between sections 10 and "a ~
range ~ and near Z. MaRbTS
flans etld specifications kiil h, ~
time Of letting. ~
the law directs. =
The right TO reject any and All M
sesSso. JAMES K. chi
AVhoto uommisI-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS 0Tld

Letters nf administration On liz "a
Menoah Beamer, deceased. were I'D
the undersigned on the 8lh day iin|
1900. by the probate cour d N
county, Missouri
All persons having claims amt
estate are required 10 exhibit thsn Ill
ance 10 the administrator within al
after the date Of said letters, % thg I
pfecluded from any benehi q % Z
and II such claims be not ethllk !
two years from the date Of SaM lgna|
will be foreter barred.
This e6th day Of October, 1907
IKEP. fAni|
tl-i05t AdmiIr|