davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
Pomona Grange Meeting at Dummers,
ton Tuesday.

About 80 members of Windham
County Pomona Grange went to Dunn
merston Tuesday to unite with Even
ing Star Grange in what proved to be
one of the most interesting Grange
meetings that has been held in the
county. The attendance was large
and included a number from West
Chesterfield. The forenoon session
was in charge of the master, c. L..
Stacy, and began with the obigatng
of six candidates in the fifth degree
The question for discussion was:
should farmers purchase more ma
chinery or hire more help?" The af-
ternoon session was conducted by Mrs.
II. w. Sargent, lecturer, and opened
with program consisting of a seleC-
ton by a male quartet, a cornet duet
by Stark brothers, a solo by Lewis
l.ynde, and recitatiOns by Abbie Kerr,
Lila Gates and Nellie Eddy. The
question was: What cultivation, care
and treatment of our orchards is neCes-
sary to secure good crops and mer-
charitable fruit? Some excellent
suggestions We're brought out and
much profitable information was
given. The discussion was followed
by a talk by j. Arms Miller, who
raises some OF the finest peaches
grown in this section. Mr.. Miller told
how he cultivated his peaches and ad-
vised young farmers to go into the
business of peach growing as there is
money in it if properly done. Mr..
Miller's son brought up the subject of
bees, holding that bees add materially
to the success of the peach-growing
industry
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
TO GET NoRTHFIELD's TRADE.
Line of Automobiles Will Run from
Greenfield to Bernardston, North
field and East NorthfieId.

Papers are being circulated in
Greenfield for subscriptions for the
capital stock of $4,000 for the Mer-
chants Electric Transportation com
pany There is no doubt but that the
stock will be speedily taken. The
first subscription is that of the Ameri-
can House corporation, one of the very
largest holders of real estate in the
centre, for $500. 1t is proposed to
organize a corporation under the gen
eral laws of the state for the purpose
of running "A line of automobile car
riages between Greenfield Bernards-
ton, Mortified and East Mortified.
It. is planned to make at least six
round trips each day. All of the de-
tails of the plan have not yet been
worked out 1t is known, however,
that at a reasonable charge for pas
senger service the line can be made
self-suppOrtng 1t is not intended
to be a morey-making scheme. Very
much of the trade of Mortified now
goes to BrattieborO. 1t is hoped by
the aid of the automobiles to divert at
least a portion of the trade to Green
field The automobiles will be operat-
ed by electricity from storage bat
teries, and power will be taken from
the Greenfield Electric Light company.
The automobiles will be so carefully
equipped that they will have sufficient
power to run from Greenfield to North
field and return easily. The corpora
ton will also have the right to carry
bundles and parcels. The roads be-
tween Greenfield and East Mortified
are good and there are only few
places where the grades are hard.
Two or more automobiles will be put
on as soon as the season opens.
There has been considerable talk of
an electric road between Greenfield
and Mortified since the bridge across
the Connecticut was built. AS yet
no capitalists have seen any money
in building such a road.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
HORSES WE'RE KILLED.

Mrs. Jennie Powers, Agent of the Hu.
name Society, Found Animals in a
Pitiful Condition in Jamaica and
Londonderry.
Mrs. Jennie b. Powers, state agent
for the Humane society, received or
ders from George If. Waldron of
Springfield, Vt, president of the So
ciety, to go to Jamaica to attend to
a case of cruelty to horse which had
been reported. MRS. Powers found the
poor animal being worked notwith-
standing the fact that hOof of one
fore foot was missing. About five
years ago an accident caused the hoof
to start and since then it has grown
worse.
Last October an iron boot was made
for the horse which at that time was
obliged to use the bloody stump. Mrs
Powers was accompanied by Sheriff
Shumway of Jamaica and they per
suaded the owner, Harry kingsbury,
to have the horse shot. While it was
being led one-fourth of a mile away
the weight of the iron boot which was
over five pounds, proved too great for
the exhausted animal and it sank down
from weakness. Several knd-hearted
townspeople raised S14.5O which was
handed to Sheriff Shumway to be used
toward obtaining another horse for
Mr.. Kingsbury.
Mrs. Powers was also sent to South
Londonderry to the farm of Arthur
Eddy. She was accompanied by Con
stable Dudley and they found a horse
in an agonizing condition. The hoofs
of both fore feet had started and it
could not bear its weight on the hoofs
and was forced to bend its hind legs
to keep itself balanced. 1t was in a
helpless, pitiful and filthy condition
and showed the need of care aside
from the condition of the hoofs. Mrs.
Powers Immediately ordered the horse
| killed and her order was executed that
night
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
AUCTION.

HAVING disposed OF my farm. / will sell a, p
ic auction on the well-known J. l. Buocs a.
Guiford, Vt, Thursday, March :, s.
''clock A. ", sharp the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY-Nine cows dUs
alive IN April, are nearly fresh, the rest con-
during summer and fall. 2 two-yes'
leiters. supposed to be with calf. gearing B.
rs, heiter calves, pair two-year old Hls-
ieers' well mated pair grade Devon Sic
loosely mated; Thoroughbred Devon bull q
'ears old Berkshire pigs
FARM IMPLEMENTS-Two- horse humber Vi
n, iron axle OK cart, express wagon -
ole and shafts; top carriage. Concord Vi
sleighs, two-horse traverse sled. q :.
ed, two-horse moving machines, Champ
'orse rake, hay tedder, horse fork with u,
md grapples, puverizer. smoothing han.
lnge harrow, horse hoe, cultivator, plows o
ing mill, set work harness, breastI late hsrt5
tbout $50 sap buckets, suearing off pan. heat
'ugar pan, gathering tub, storage tub, etc CHI
hrst class condition; shovels, forks raEes, b
aims and ladders, and other things too luz
us 10 mention. The above are ell in GOO G.
htion Will also sell a quantity Of No. bsr
tot disposed OF before sale. quantity Of hol
told goods, including many antique sr,lr
ale positive, rain or shine. Terms made sl1
t time " sale. L. b. BULLDOG
j. A. TAGGARr, Auctioneer 5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
Landlord Alderman Paid Fine of
$101.07.

On complaint of States Attorney
Weston, Deputy Sheriff Mcclure of
Brattleboro and Deputy Sheriff John
son Of Vernon raided the hotel kept by
George Alderman in South Vernon Fri
day afternoon in search of intoxicating
liquor. 1t was a new experience for
Mr.. Alderman, this being the first raid
on the place since he took charge of
it Is years ago. When the officers
read the list of witnesses furnished by
their informant Mr.. Alderman decided
to plead guilty without obliging them
to search the house for evidence. He
was arraigned before Justice Adelbert
A Dunklee and pleaded guilty to one
first offense of selling. for which he
was fined $50 and costs, amounting to
$63. He was then arraigned on the
charge of keeping with the intent to
sell, to which he also pleaded guilty.
On this count he was fined S25 and
costs. The total fines and costs
amounted to S101.07.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01


How can l what-laugh? I amt going
to cry over it. know YOU wouldn I
have been so foolish If / had been there 90
Mrs. Hewett was guilty conscious Of
II suppose Mrs McCallister hectored
YOU into the whole thing She's got
more cant about her than common
sense Wen drop it all. I've got a
able things s'' lust 1 makes them seem
worse and worse =
They rode along in silence again.
John, I've got tor Mrs Hewett cried
out suddenly. Il can't reject Christ no
longer even to please Won =
"NYhat do Won meano" lie smoke
roughly.
4 don't know what will happen-maybe
cot to give in. We got TO make n stand
Tor right"
Il never stood against you in doing
and amt goin gg' over ii IL 81 AGAIN. aim srIu tei
YOU now, once and for ali. YOU can choose
between me and that sniveIling set / see
Won with tonight If vou've made nm
your mind. that's all there is to IT. You
can go back to your mother tomorrow. if
you want to-
They drove into the ward at the side
of the house and STONED He heIDed her
out, and went on 10 the barn with the
horse.
The door was unlocked and she went
in. She lit the lamp and looked around
the familiar room, then Went into the
bedroom, leaving the lamp on the table.
heard her husband building fire in the
kitchen stove. She got up and got break
fast, calling him TO come from the barn
when II was ready. She noticed as he
took off his coat and hung it up behind
ripped. She thought she would tell him him
after they had their breakfast to nut
on another coat and let her mend that
one.
!, lie r sat down in , his shirt sleeves and
preston of his silence keenlY He was
usually so light hearted and happy. When
he got up from the table he said:
m going down to Longton with some
a bigger price than McCallster"
Mrs Hewett was picking up the dishes
Well she said, without looking up.
Il don, believe IN get home much be
and not long after she saw him driving
out of the yard.
She washed the dishes and swept the
room. and then went into the bedroom
a a,o ,l peEan' with trembling fingers. TO
ed she fell on her knees beside the bed
ana prayed aloud. Her heart rebelled
against the thing she was about to do
She felt mat her desire to stay was her
greatest sin. and prayed for help to over
come it: When she rose she was calmer:
she ued on her bonnet and took out her
pocKet-pook ana counted the money.
iIerS ; enough. ON, I'm so wicked
but l can't. l can't give in to him again
= can do It.
1t was two miles from the farm IN Ell,
rails, and the day was warm. Mrs,
in Kansas City. fifty miles 5bove E,ii.I
Falls.
grassy prairie road, that She woII7Id ne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
The Ghost Dance.

The Ghost Dance" given by the
Grange Dramatic club Friday evening
was largely attended. Twenty eight
spectres joined in the grand march to
music by Hines and Dugan. After the
fourth figure the farce, 1.-TWO Ghosts
in White was presented by the fol-
lowing cast:
Mrs PraXis, principal Mrs. Smith
Old Sourtop, matron,
Miss Louise Williams
Mrs GushOyer,
Miss Florence Retting
Bridget, chambermaid,
Miss Helen Reyes
Four students, Ethel Randall May
Spear Zetta Weld and Florence Hill
dreth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01


Mrs. -McSallster turned ana looked ~
her shrewdly for a minute; then went OUT
into the Kitchen, ana changed ihe ma :
ron igr an2'4er one, ana Saine BACK
We'll you're lucky to Ice able to go this
IiIe Vl tHe EvaI' ou - " va, G!u sem ri
apLe 10 PICK up anu go more IHan any
men wauld take it as cood-naturedly as
John Hewett does. But then he knows
nov 10 help himself more IMAM most
lie don't mind my going
No.. ne S so good-naiured. ] suppose
he don t..
We got TO so now, or I'll miss my
rain. II must be most time
Yes, l suppose it is. Say, what made
John Hewett take his corn over to Long
Ton:
Ihey re- paving a bigger price over
tne's. IL some OF mat leftover corn.
lore T IKE Se corn SG 1t Co 1 " a away be-
81 / uoh oeleNe Dan MGCallister knows
as soon as anybody else does"
Nj HSMett sald good.by, and went
away. Mrs. McCallister had not given
tSt tnt help she had hoped for Her
NEE HSS b were nm more ore SeIcentred than
The first sto me a Il De ElI! r,,, MOI,
~ uii'el ; BE, behu, Ihere was a little. dot
MA tfor,, '''' "Hu me usual long plank
Mrs Hewett SAT w9iti 'oSN on maj Inc e'ebm arS
~ S,o"ICn , pehCh IN front OF the station.
SV6en ~ go tra M4II4s an the afternoon.
the doors Of Lnr i t Stuppeq mere ana
SnJ had rushed from the train, and stood
iHGUAIIHs AFTER II as II moved away, de-
cod don't e>r,ac+ - 90 ,r.
anyhow. trieS Ia "a ne. J. can 40 1t
The station. rS oT"ch ana cried aloud.
To her. '''''S'er came up and spoke
II don't want i,,tt,ir,, b,,+ .4-,-
TO Elk Falls" sba "a ia ~ d. uShel PACK
self. ''s "cI
lie told her there would NOT he , troll,
eight ocIock IN lo the at aye6 Ek Falls before
1t was axe n t FHa I wai' t ile she said
she bad M, ,,.:.,-,
station Wbcn lg quickly away from the
meeting amy one. but the two HIN fIlS . not
1t i0S Mas s"I pFb& ri6t had seemed very long
the waving prairie mo- 81 night ana
on an sides Lis, Sass stretched away
dew. VII" heavy
When she came into the var7 st,., -...,,
he saf viii tIt'I iil'u through the open door
and his head hem ftrCS'tnS on ms knees,
drew near the door sb@ ,,,,i w heh she
cat purring on the MAI 49," near the
Hchihg on the mantel He raiSa6 T'3i ,iA
oh, John, I've COW COM, ner standing there.
help it, / had to pack. / couldn't
the doorstep. covering ber SANK fllk down on
hands. I'm so tirsJ Her lace with her
IT,, ~ ABOUT. l walked an the va q" tId
ton all the o1 5fto ana waited in the sta
What station did v0n T.o,+ ,o..
II went as far as Turner's De-,
i IFS Seerp go go no fQrther-I couldn't. ana
day. 1t seemed al never saw such a hot
John Hewett got IN n ! q 5I never get here"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
WALTER c. CARPENTER.
Former General Manager of Carpenter
Organ Company Died in Augusta,
Maine, Monday.

OfneT OSnGVdl Wd'aSSi W va f~''No'
Organ Company Died in Augusta,
Maine, Monday.
Walter c. Carpenter died Monday
night from paresis in the insane asy-
lum in Augusta, Maine, where ne mad
been several weeks. He had been in
poor health a year or more, but had
failed rapidly since the first symptoms
of paresis appeared early in the winter,
when he was in Philadelphia, He
was treated in Hartford a short time
and was then taken to Mrs. Carpenters
old home in Skowhegan, Maine, and
from there to Augusta.
Mr.. Carpenter was born in Water
Vile, Maine, about 40 years ago. His
father, Gilbert II. Carpenter, who died
about six years ago, was music deal
er there 40 years. The family was of
Guilford extraction, one of the ances-
tors being Lieut.. Gov. Benjamin Car
penter of Revolutionary fame.
Mr.. Carpenters entire life had been
spent in the music trade. AS youth
he entered his fathers store. He
was then employd several years by G.
w. Stratton & Co., Boston, importers
!. ffaattfsssii az merchandise. He was con
nected with the Carpenter Organ COM
pany of Brattleboro IL years, leaving
here in July, 1898. He was at first
travelling salesman for the company
and then general manager. His du-
ties gave him an acquaintance in the
trade all over the country and he made
one trip of several months duration to
Europe in the interests of the concern.
He went from here to the service OF
the Wilcox & White company of Meri-
den, Conn, having charge of agencies
and sales, and broke down in health
while in this position.
Mr.. Carpenter is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Lillian Burrill of
Skowhegan. Their only child, Har'
old, died of diphtheria in Brattleboro
several years ago. Mr.. Carpenter
mother and sister have both died with
in three years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
DR.. GREENES
WERVLIRA
PROTECTS WOHFEN AT THIS
CRITICAL TIME

For the great crisis which comes to women
Just beyond middle age, nothing Will prepare
them so well as this great medicine
MRS. VIM LAMSON, ORANGE, Mass, SAYS
"Mv trouble was turn of life was confined TO the
bed for three years | suffered great pain ana came
very near losing my life did but Just hyeIsii , e
MI benefit from them Mrs David Goddard, of Orange,
Mass who had been cured by DR.. Greene.s Neryura
blood and nerve remedy, advised me to use NerVura.
al was confined to my bed when l began to use the
medicine ! gradually began to improve. and have now
used five bottles and entirely cured DO hard WqTK
every Gay, anu iIIulN utleFe 'ia' II - -
Greenes Nervura should have been in my grave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
sRATTLEsoRo MARKET REPORT.

Hay Continually Getting Stronger
Tendency Toward Higher Prices in
Other Feed-Chieago Report on the
Wheat Crop.
Trade has been unusually quiet the
past week ana there have been few
changes in the market prices. The
hay market has been continually get
ting stronger. Best loose hay brings
500. In baled hay there is also a
strong upward tendency Provender
has advanced five cents a hundred,
and meal which was marked up a
week ago, is still rising. The latest
reports from the Chicago markets
state that the estimates of the world s
wheat supply are much lighter than
expected, which may affect the price
of -four, corn and oats.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
HORSE RACE FOR $4,000 A SIDE.
Darrell, the Speedway Champion, and
Moth Miller, Will be the Contest
ants on Half Mile Track.


ants on Half Mile Track.
Horsemen in Bratteboro have
always watched with interest the re
cord of Darrell, 2.0i1a, the New YORK
Speedway champion. Darrell was
bred by j. II. Whitcomb of Essex
Junction and has been the most con
sistent performer of the celebrated
Alexander stock. After winning a race
at the Valley Fair several years ago
Darrell was sold here by Mr.. WhltcomD
TO Potter brothers of Greenfield lor
$500. She won many events on the
track, when owned by the Potters ana
by MIR. Hubinger OIL New Haven, ana
after coming into the possession OF d.
II. II. Kane of New ork was used eN-
clusively for road work, and by her
repeated victories gained the title oil
queen of the Speedway .
The following New York despatch OIL
a recent date shows that DariePs new
owner is ready to match her for big
stakes: Another important llght
harness event mas been arranged to
take place next season that will inter
est horsemen. DR.. David Randall has
matched his roam pacing gelding, Moth
Miller, against the former speedway
champion, Dailei' anu IL hV VINO "i''
get 10000
DR.. II. II. Kane, who sold Darrell at
the Garden recently, made the match
for C. T. Chaplin, of Rochester, Darrell S
new owner. Mr. Chaplin paid S2lOO
for Darrell and believes she can beat
any horse IN half-mile heats. He no.
tilted DR.. Kane that he would like to
make the match with Moth Miller,
and to wager $4,000 that Darrell would
win. When Dr. Randall heard of Mr..
Chapins desire to make such match
he Immediately accepted. The match
will be the best three in i've heats
over a half-miie track, and 1t Is 10
take place some time in the month
of June at a track to be selected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

Mrs. A. w. Brodie's Sunday school
class will meet at Mrs. o. l.. Rawson's
at 171s Washington street next We'd
nesday evening. The members and
their husbands are invited to spend
the evening socially.
The Woman's club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs w. P. Jones at her
home on Oak street, the subject being
Japan" Mrs. Jones will read a pa
per on japanese food, how prepared
and served" and Miss Annie Grout,
on Flora of Japan" The evening ses-
sion of the club will meet at the same
place Saturday evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

OF the people who wear my glasses q
you will find large percentage OF j
glass-wearing peoplein Brattleboro Tbs
proof positive of two or three things-o'
That people who need eye sight aids kn'
where to go; two, that they get eye rel
mere; three, that l don't charge them
much. You will join the chorus 10 PTi
OF my work if you buy your glasses be-
Consultation free.
ii. F. JORDAN, $. O.
Refractionist and Optician
Gracuate Philadelphia Optical College
crosby Block. Bra. tlsboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

eyes, and signing. and telling .he 4.
~ anout the departments at Nas--.
ton III think of YOU sitting an the
uernoon at Turner's Bend, instead
wishing l was home and out under ,
S Srees' Thatn be my sacrifice, oy
ION begrudge il, seeing you've c0
oaek' .-lHarper's Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

.,4r TT OF NERMONl, W - III fl-fnf
% nv the Probate Court for Said Dst-e
To all persons interested in the estate %
SAN HASTINGS, late Of Brookline, In said
trict deceased, Greeting
Vol Won are hereby notified that this court viii
I'D, NM n the allowance Of the account " b.
II Merrifeld, administrator upon said a.,
and decree distribution thereof to the p-rson'
titled al the session thereof TO be- held a..
Probate Office in Bellows Falls, on The % day
March A D. 1901 when nd where You nav
heard In the premises, II you see cause
ZtNA II. ALLBEE, B-gi.ts,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
a Powerful Spring Tonic
and Restorative for Men AND Women


enndwon
OPP Giueof Vita
Z had without charge by one who will cal write will
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
-1TGTE OF VERMONT. westmia

- The PROBATE Court Tor sal1 Dlstrlct
70 ali persons interested In he 'sta'e
EMMA f. WELLINGTON late OF LordYatsr
deceased Grrett2
whereas. b. f Millington has presented to /.
Court an Instrument purportinR to be the I
viii M said dec asrd. for probate You !
hereby notified that this Court viii decide s5
the pfora e Of said Instrument at the .es..
thereof TO be held at the hotel in ToWn-feri
said District. on the 3rd day OF April. s. b =
when and where you may appear and contest
ZINA n. ALLBEE, Reg.,s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
legal Notices


-------.- ,Ie- VERMONT. Westminster .
IA n py the Probate Court for Said D.. .trc
,r.. oil MRS ms Interested In the estate ~ Vr
LIN ~ +. GOULD, late OF Townshend, 100 -ad 4.
~ ~ ic c, deceaeed. - 1re-thg
r,cl, u a,. hereby notified that this couif vG'
i on he allowance Of the account ~ 4
tiue IT, IT, Admins irator upon SAID estate 4,
li as ,n distribution thereof 10 the persons rn-
", he session thereof to be held at ID" r-ots
= nv '1oot vhen and where u may D.. h..
a. a. he nrernisez, IL you see cause
IN the !" ZINA ". ALBEE EDgI.,s,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

STATE or VERMONT, WestmItst=r
By the Pre- bate Court for Said Dl..r-
To all persons interested in the estate ~ IA
RTET W. FISHER, late OF Townshend. 10 3
District deceased, Gfe-tlg
You are hereby notified that this court wI
eide upon the allowance Of the account of Hs-
VI. Fisher. administratrix upon said estate /.
d, cree distribution thereof TO the person. -1,.
at the session thereof TO be held at the h1,-
Tow nshend. on the 30 dav Of April a D p
when and where you may be heard in the m.
ises. If you see cause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

STATE or VERMONT, Wrsttmin,,er
cd 4pi IA A. CUTLER, late Of TCwuslen5
Ia distr Ct, deceased, Grr-tny
Sa Won mar are he eby notified that this court will
eide upon the allowance OF the account Of Char
AZ ,e,tntion thereof to the persons 'utfI4d |
~ , session thereof TO be held at the h.'.
IN, sbend. on the d day Of April, a D !. |
I'm AMI where you may be heard In the Dr..
lses' " } y" 7' ZINA. II ALLBEE, Beg,,s,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

Mass, yet If the persons VINO netu III Nv
not do this, great good will be eXReIIe .,,ro he
perfect invigorator for those who begin to feel
the wear and tear of life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

I ESTATE OF JOHN ?. GOODENOCGH
me Undersigned having been appoute1 ty.
Hon Probate Court for the District OF Nar.,
COMMI> SIONERS. to receive. examine and
lust all claims and demands OF all person. sss.
The estate of John 2. GOo0enouRh late Brs-
boro. Vt 10 said district, deceased, and al. c.s
exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby give r-.
that we will meet for the purpose af0resait
his late residence at West Brattleboro on th- 3.
day Of March and sth day OF August next. f---
O'Clock until ( o'cl OK p. NJ, each OF said 5s
and that six months from the llth Oar
February. 4. D. 1901, is the time limit4i ty !
Court for said credit r. to present Their Cls.-.
Us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Brattleboro, Vt, this iith isy
February, A d 1901
T. J. b CUDWORTH. c.--...-..-
CARL s. HOPKINS. o''i. -.''''--'