davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
Jurors Excused Until Nineteenth Day
of June.

Matters in the district court are
progressing az well as the condition
OF the calendars permit. The dam
age suit of Frank Williams VS. the Iowa
Central has been occupying the time
and attention of the court since Mon
day and is still up for consideration.
Tbejurors who are notnow engaged
in the hearing of the evidence in the
Williams case have been excused
from service until June 10.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
DATE FOR YACHT RACE.
September Fl Definitely Fixed ms the
Day for Opening Contest for
Americas Cup.

New York, May 2s.-The Royal
Ulster Yacht club has cabled the
New York Yacht club an approval of
September 81 as the day for the
opening contest in the cup races and
that date is finally and definitely
fixed. The cablegraH received by
Secretary eddie READS as follows:
Belfast, May 6.-secretary n. Y. 7. c..
New York: Date now definitely fixed first
race 2lst September.
"SCHARAiAN-CRAWFORD,
Vice Comomdor."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania Up
holds what Is Known as pitts
burgh Ripper BILL"

Philadelphia, May 2s.-The supreme
court Monday rendered decision
confirming the constitutionality of
what is known as the pittsburgh
ripper BILL" recently passed by the
legislature.
The bill establishes new govern
ment for the &'second class" cities
OF the state, Pittsburgh, Allegheny
and Scranton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Memphis, Tenn.--A Big At
tendance.

Memphis, Tenn, May 20. - Nearly
$500 members of the United Confed-
crate veterans, representing 1881
camps of the organization, met in
Confederate hall Tuesday morning
for their eleventh annual reunion.
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Gen. Joseph
Wheeler and Gen. John B. Gordon
were present. Before the meeting
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
Big claim for Damages.

Washington, May PA Manila pa
per received at the war department
says that the Manila q Dagupan rail-
way has presented claim to the au-
thorities there Of $2,3O0,OO0 for dam
ages sustained during the insurrec-
ton. An agent of the road. it is
stated, is coming to Washington 20
present the claim.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
PUBLIC SALES.
r.. A KDNT AND G. A. MARKS

n. A KDNT AND G. A. MARKS
will have public auction at l O'Clock
sharp, on Saturday, June l, 'O1, at
ookaloosa, Iowa, the following owned
by G. H. Marks, Sheridan, Wyoming,
three car loads of Norman mares and
geldings, 3-years old and upward,
ranging from 900 to 1 400 lbs also
one team of grays, broke to work,
weight about l 800 lbs. Terms mad,
known on day of sale. J. H. Wilt,
aRctioneer. 43w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
steamer sInk..

Burlington, Ia, May 2s.--The Dia-
mond Joe packet Dubuque, south
bound, struck rock IS miles north
Of here and sank In five feet of wa
ter in half minute. Fifty passen-
gers were on board. There were no
fatalities.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
TROOPS LEAVE CHINA.
CbAnee Notifies washington That AZ
American Soldiers 20 Leave China
Are ON for Manila.

Washington, May ga dispatch re.
ceived at the war department from
Gen. Chaffee at Taku, says that the
transports sumner and Lennox sail
May 81 Monday and that all Of the
troops that are to leave China are of
for Manila.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
nodr OF Mnrderer Found.

st. Paul, Mimi, May 27.-The body
of Henry Mingers, who last Sunday
shot and killed his brother-in-law,
Frank Grepel, in this city, was found
Sunday in small lake near Rose
mount, Mimi, a short distance south
west of st. Paul. Mingers had at
tached stone to rope and tied the
rome about his neck.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
Punishment in Delaware.

Wilmington, Del, May 27.-Ernes st
Dutton (colored), who pleaded guilty
to administering poison to William
Ellegood (colored), his father-in-law
with murderous intent, was sentenced
TO receive go lashes, the limit, stand for
one hour in the pillory, be imprisoned
four years and pay fine OF $1,000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2s.--State
Senator j. s. Henderson, of Aiken, s.
c., who is an ayowed candidate for the
senatorship, says there Is no doubt
that Gov. McSweeney win accept the
resignation Of both Senators Nc.
Laurin and Tillman.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30

Rnelish SPAWN Idniment removes all Hard.
Soft o. Calloused Lumps and blemishes from
Ping l}ore stiles, 1prninRG all swollen Thnoate,
coreha. etc. Save $50 by use Of one bottle.
Warranted the most wenderfa Blemish Cure
risls, OakaloOsa. IA. eu
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
Almost Completed,

The paving of the High and First
avenue crossings with the B. & W.
Ry. and the yard space intervening,
10 about completed and is one Of the
noticeable improvements OF the year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
BASE BALL.
Seventh Room Defeats 81. James
Choir Boys

The 7th room of the 4th ward de-
feated the st. James choir boys in
game of base ball by a score of 10 to
7 The lineup was as follows:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30

Dr.. Y. netehon,. AMI pIuretIc

DR.. n. DetehOn's Anti Diuretie
May be worth 20 you more than 500 II you
have q child who soils bedding from ineOnten-
ence Of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. II arrests the trouble at once. 81.
Sold BY Green & Bentley. druggists 43yi
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30

You can be pleased in all your
wishes for a good strictly up-to-dste
buggy at Lewis Bros. Montgomery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30

Order screen doors and windows of
the 0skaloosa Wood Working Com
pany. 226d3-44w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30

revenue that will be raised under its
provisions. The future alone can de-
termine that.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30
DISTRICT COURT.

Rev. Frost was umpire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1901-05-30

REV. J. REEVES, Pastor.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

seIHUIy, uITeCIUTo dTt IeO uIIcU tO HIc their reports of the annual school meeting with the county clerk with in twenty days after the annual school meeting"
 Unsuccessful Attempt of Bandits.
 An unsuccessful attempt was made to hold up and rob the little town of Queen City, sixteen miles south of Texarkana, April 25, by five masked men. The men went to the shingle mill of c. l.. Cabe, which was in charge of Night
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
|,


Fire Department Report.
 The report of Little Rocks chief of the fire department shows the fol- lowing losses from fire during the year 1900: Value of buildings, S531, ,OOO; value of contents, $499,- 615: loss on buildings. S97.O57.5 50 :;
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
on contents, SS1o,3I2.0U :;

surance involved on buildings, $340,- $50; insurance involved on contents, $244, 800; insurance loss on build ings, $47, ,307.50; insurance loss on contents, $179,576.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

Among the 56S lleutenants recent ly named for promotion was includ- ed the following from Arkansas: Tillman Campbell, Augusta; Solo, mon Jeffers, Mulberry; Robert W. Lake Village; J. M. Kel-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
man King. They co

him with pistols and disarmed him.
 A tramp named Woods was sleeping at the mill. The men told King and Woods that they were going to tie them to the railroad track and
 then capture the night policeman and rob the town. King and Woods were taken to the track, but while
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

 county clerk on or before the 10th O. August.
 "5. The state apportionment will be made on the first Monday in Sep tember, upon the enumeration of 1901, instead of that of 1900, as heretofore.
 'In accordance with the provis-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

 weeks 1and 11le expenditure of hun dreds of thousands of dollars to re- pair them. In the Pittsburg district property to the value of $2,000,00O was swept away.
 In an interview, Mr. Bryan an- swers an article in an eastern paper relative to his future political plans, as follows: "I am not plan ming for another presidential nomination. If l were l would not be editing paper. If I ever become candidate again it will be because it seems necessary for the advancement of the princi- ples to which I adhere, and that does not now seem probable. l shall, however, take an interest in politics for several years yet if l live, and can be relied upon to sup port those who, as candidates, advo- cate democratic principles and who can be trusted to enforce thim if elected"
 Gen. Cassius M. Clay, the eccen- tric Kentuckian, after defying the officers for over a month, surrender ed and permitted a constable to serve him with papers sworn out by his daughter for the possession of household goods held at Whitehall, Gen. Clay's residence. During the siege all of Gen. Clay's servants de- serted him but Zeke White, his old T. la
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

revolver was used instead of one with blanks. The tragedy occurred in the presence of several hundred people.
 Dr. Barton, an Englishman, has perfected a war balloon with sus- pended machinery that can be steer ed in any direction. The propell- ors are driven by high-speed motor between the balloon and the car. There is horizontal aeroplane, the fixed operation of which causes the balloon to ascend and descend in straight progress at any altitude. The London war office will pur- chase the invention.
 The comptroller of the treasury has decided that postal money-or- ders are payable only by postmasters upon whom they are drawn and to whom notice of the issue thereof has been sent It has been the practice heretofore to cash money orders at postofices other than those on which they are drawn and for the postmasters cashing such orders to turn them into the postoffice de- partment as vouchers.
 The Bund, the leading paper printed in German in Switzerland, has long article on the discovery of the secret of color photography by Berne amateur, Adolphe Cart ner He has henn working on the
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02
, Magnolia; J. U.

Sprindale; John w. Ward, Fort Walter c. Hudson, Pine Bluff.
 Volunteers Royalty Received.
 Seven members of the Thirty
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

tHe TUUUeTs WeIe ScUVIHg tHo 1VP0s ready broke away. Woods was shot twice by the culprits and is dead.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02


 copvicts whC may be worked on said building shall be paid by the board of state capitol commissioners out of the appropriation hereinbe- fore made, but nothing shall be paid in addition thereto for the labor of Rl said convicts, and the penitentiary D board shall furnish, on the requisi- tion of the state capitol commission, +:fM such number, grade and character of convicts as may at the time of said demand be confined in the state pen itentiary W
 "When said state capitol shall have been completed the capitol commissioners shall then, and not before, lay off the state lands sit uated adjacent to the capitol block and exclusive of the same, into lots % and blocks and advertise and sell the same at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, the proceeds thereof Al to be covered over to the state treas urer of the state of Arkansas, and shall be used and applied toward the appropriation above made and when a the said state capitol building shall l have been completed and ready for 3 occupancy said capitol commission ~, CTS shall take possession of the pres ent old state capitol grounds and buildings and shall lay the same off into lots to the best advantage and, after advertising the time, place and terms of sale, shall sell the $ srma1E z the hiUhost hiddnr for cash ES -5aa
Newport weekly independent., 1901-05-02

tH1rU F01urrcCCr 1111't11c1J 1Coerr11cer April 22 to Fort Smith, and were given a rousing reception. They
 are: Walter Graham, George Shib- ley, Joe Parker and Tony Eber-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
O'iiciatcs as Engineer and Pushes Locomc
tive Less Than Mile a Nlinute.

Chicago, oct. 1G.--John Jacob Asto~
of New York. was a locomotive cngi-
nccr for short time. today. With
overalls ana buckskin gloves on. ~
plotted the fast mail on the Lake Shore
road.
COL. Ast"r was scheduled 10 come t.
thicaE" in company with President
StuyVesant Fish of the Illinois Central
road to attend the annual IN. citing. to-
day. He missed the train to which was
attached the presidents; privat" ear
and the directors gave up the idea Of
having him at tn" meeting. Before
they reached chicago their doubts We're
dispelled by the receipt Of a telegram
stating that HI would be here on time
IN order to keep his word. ne took th 4
fast mail When Elkhart. Ind. vas
reached. this mu~ning. the colonel dr-
cidcd u complete the trip IN the 'n-
ciuo. Tho engineer invited his gC"yi
to take the rcins'' and tn push hcr
along" The colonel accepted BOTH jn-
vibrations. From South Bond t. Ll
Porte. i distance "f n miles tn" n"t.
engineer made the distance IN q tritl
undcr - minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
OCCUPATION OF MANCHURlA.
loHaon Times Says Russia Has Great Faith in
Ii Hung Chang.

London, oct. 11.-"The new Man
churlan convention which has been tho
subject of negotiation between NJ Pan,
Lesser, Russian minister to China and
LII hung Chang, is on the same lines
as the convention which Russia with
drew April s." says the Pekin CORE
spondent of the Times, but it is more
cleNerly wOrded so as to save China
face.
In consequence of previous discIos-
ures a jealous secrecy has been OBJ
served, but the important negotiations
by which Russia seeks to legalize no,
occupation of Manchuria. have been
entrusted to Ii Hung Chang. who can
be better trusted to serve Russian in
terests than any other Chinese states
man.
Prince Ching is indignant because he
has been kept in ignorance and both
the Yang Use vicercys have twice pro
tested against the negotiations. The
same powerful opposition that was
employed before is again endeavoring
to prevent the signature of the conven-
ton; but RuSsia's promise to restore
the railway from Shan Hal Kwan to
Nj chWang, is a powerful lever in the
hands of NJ. Lesser"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Ever younu and Ever Fair.

tFrom the Davenport DemoCrat.
The preservation of female beauty
and its entertainments by the use of
harmless cosmetics, are duties the
ladies owe to themselves. and to those
who value their personal charms as
they appreciate their moral qualities.
Unfortunately unprincipled parties too
frequently take advantage of the
natural desire to be ever young and
ever fair. and palm upon the market
daIetcrious acid and mineral poisons
which give q momentary luStre at the
risk Of future sallowness and ruined
health. In the Oriental Cream. pre-
pared by Dr.. #. Felix Gouraud Of New
York city. the ladies have harmless
preparation for preserving the delicacy
az the complication. and obliteratinC
nlemShes. which has become the
favorite toilet article of the leading
professional artists, who owe so much
of their popularity to their personal
charms. Scarcely a star dressing room
in opera or theatre throughout our
land is without the Oriental Cream.
II stands today the most harmless and
perfect beautitier known. dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17

that not until after the Rrook,-r.s civ
nal to the Oregon had the I,t,er b. a,S
to use her 1S-nch guns and that then ~.
Brooklyn also opened with her S-inch
guns.
Recurring to the bomba rdmart ~ ~.
Colon May y, the witness said connn.
dore Schley's bearing on thar onnnsi'e,,
had not been different from What II had
been on other occasions. The cross-ex-
animation was conducted by Mr. Hanna
who questioned the witness in detaii con,
corning the signal to the Oregon Ia usr
her 13-inch guns. asking the Witness VIII
he remembered ii especially '
Because | sent il myself was tho
reply.
Did you also send the others on which
YOU have refreshed your memory by re-
ferring to your book?
The witness said that he had made
them.
Mr.. Hanna also called attention to an
entry i'll the signal books of the Brooklyn
ana the st farl Oh message for .Ad-
miral Sampson. 1t appeared that as re-
ceivcd by the St. Paul the signal was AS
follows: ri Sampson comes here tell
him that half the SQUADRON is out Of coal
and the engine OF the collier is broken
down.
Upon reading the entry Of this signal,
Lieut. McCauey said it ran: IF Samp-
son comes here. tel him half Of the
squadron is short Of coal"
He said. however. that the word short
was very indiStinct
Lieut.. McCauey was then excused and
Lieut. Charles Webster was called Hn
Said he had been a watch officer on the
brooklyn during the campaign of 1895
The sea was moderate. he said between
CienfueGos and Santiago on the occasion
of the flying squadrons voyage, making
bad weather for the smaller vessels
Asked if he had seen any suspicious
movements on shore ut Santiago during
the evening of July >, the witness replied
u remember being ON deck ON July > and
SeeinE columns of smoke rising and APP
parently moving. as though vessels were
Steaming in the harbor. Also I'm nv
watch | remember the BURNING of block
houses to the westward of Santiago"
WHAT was the conduct and bearin; of
Commodore Schlcy III the different en-
gage mcnts ana on July 3D.
II never saw Commodore Schlcy durini.
the engagement. | saw him Immediately
after the battle Of July , and he was Der
fecty cool and collected"
Lieut.. Webster said that when the sig
nal was given 70 clear ship for action No
had run forward, having charge Of The
forward gun deck battery. lie had then
seen the Texas ANA the Iowa Il little
abaft Of the Brooklyn's beam. When the
engines We're started the brooklyn had
headed directly towards the harbor. TN.
helm being changed frequently until at
ter firing WAS begun when the helm was
pat hard ar"rt. He estimated that the
enemy vessels were 400 TO l6n yards
distant when the IroOkiVn began il
plcted il WAS 300 yards, increasing to
300 yards when the Vi<cayu turned in
Speaking Of the hnmbardmcnt Of the
Colon. May II. he had gotten the i'm
preston from this cnga cement that tn,
shoreb arteries We're stronger than they
had been previously supposed to he.
ON cross-eXaminution Capt. Lemly had
the witness read from the log VI TIL.
Brooklyn an entry a. the effect that til
brooklyn had steamed ont at night
The Judge Advocatc-"Iow did TIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Somerset Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of real estate Trans
fcrs i'll Somersc, county Tor one week.
ANSON-Jamos NJ. FclFer to Frank II.
Smith land ana buildings. 81 Asi n. Gll-
man to j. WESLEY Moody. land. 81 an.
other valuable consideration; John 7. Me
nitric 4" Charles II. Gordon. land y and
other valuable considerations.
BINGHAM Sophia s Bean 70 Eiiza
Eilla 4. Miller. Iand. Il William Miller t"
George a. Miller land. $lno.
CAMBRIDGE-John Russell To Jesse
kmbalI. land. SO
CARRATUNk PLANTATION ho ma. :
u. Rollins 10 y. +. Donisan. land 500:
Charles \. Foss to William II. Clark.
land, $l25: Elizabeth K. Rollins to Gar
rett Schench ct ais. land. Slln James Mic
CURE to Joseph H Spauiding, land, SD
CONCORD Charles Grant to Frank
FAlKErEi.D-A +. Gerald to Ever
EFT Hunter. land and buildings. Sl9@,
riIs Il, Ham. land 81; Hannah l.. Thomp-
son to Albion =. McMaster. land $li"9'
George G.. Holt to Albion \. Holt. lana,
81: Albion f. McMastcr Ct ais to Nathan
O. McCausland. land, $3S3.
MADISON-AIbcri vi Williams 70 vii
mot b. Whittier, land ana buildings. S5"'
Eugene r. Williams ~ Annie n; fclktI'
land ana buildings. 81: Rosa NJ Summe-
field IL Eugene r. Williams. land. 81 anu
other valuable consid-ra tions; Naomi
Tnvdauto Thomas n. Roberts. Land. 81 \;
Wealthy Kicker II John c. Williams.
land. ii: Ethel Bartlett to Ella Maxim.
land ana buildings. 81 Thomas 4. Rob-
prts to Early Dawn cIuh. land 81.
MAYFIf,lD FLANTAfION-Jdm IL.
Robinson to Forrest L. Flanders, land,
$l2o. ,.
MOSCOW-Carric l.. Hilton ct ais to
Sarah !. Andrews. land and buildings. 81.
NORHIDGEWOCK- Mar y. Head t.
Edward E. Heald. Land and buildings,
$500.
iTTSrIELD-sarah !. Rogers to
Grace l. Rogers. land and Buildings, Il;
Bertha D. White 60 archie Il. White,
land. 81 and other vaGluahle considera-
SKOWHEGAN-Lucius l.. Morrison to
Chas NJ. Barnard. land, 81. Fred +. Var
ney ct al to Walter i. Ordway. land ana
Buildings, 81 and other valuable consider
sTARKs- Charles ". Smell to WIN. j.
Locke. land. 81 ana other valuable con
soLoN-cIimena p. cra:s To Hut,ie N.
Pierce land. 81.
THE FORKS PLANTATION-iIcr
NJ. Prince tc William fl. Clark, land ana
No. :. 4. >. WEST or KENNEBEc
p. Vles to Forrest
Goodwin. land, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
E7p .cafE RY ALL DRUGGISTS
NOT THE SAME WIFE.

The old gentleman had returned to
the home of his boyhoOd for the first
time in ten years or more and, as on
the last occasions. he had written
"and wife" after his name on the hotel
register. OF course the keeper Of the
hotel was glad to see him and grasped
him warmly by the hand.
Amt grown day older than when
You We're here last" he said.
MOP" said the old gentleman half
inquiringly.
Not a day" returned the tavern
keeper emphatically. Your wife
seems to have changed more'n you"
Yes"
"Oh. yes. Leastways she does to
me. Looks thinner than when you
was here last"
'Indeed?"
Yes. She amt near so fleshy as she
was. accordin' to my recollection
Seems like she's taller, toe. an her
haid don't look just the same to me,
an-an"-
And" put in the old gentleman
softly. shes not the same wife. you
know. It'd Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Practically all the condition laid down
for Pat Groves surrender have been
comuiieG with and Chief Donahue of
Omaha. Neb.. says he expects Grove 10
put in an appearance before the last day
of the month.
Sixty square inches Of cuticle were re-
moved from thc body of Mathiida Mitch
ell at the general hospital az Montreal.
Wednesday. and grated upon her broth
ers BODY. The boy was injured in rail
way accident ana The skin grating opera
ton was necessary % save MS life.
The textile workers at Nogtland have
made a demand for higher wages, de-
clarine that unless there are granted
they will go on strike oct. 3G She So
ciety of textile manufacturers at GCcl
nave resolved to reject The requests made
to them and to adopt a new wage scale.
The officials of the Hartman roads who
met at Salt Lake. Utah, Tuesday, decid-
ed not to hold another meeting. Wednes-
day, as they had intended doing. but
left for their respective posts on special
trains. No statement as 10 the conciu
sons reached at the conference, Tuesday,
were made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Spiritualists Convention.

Washington, oct 16.-Annual reports
Of missionaries ana an address hy
Representative &. :. Schirm of Mary
land. mainly occupied today's session
Of the National Association of Spiritu
ualstS Mr.. Schirm suggested that the
most economical methods of mission
arv work omen to the cause was to
have the missionaries marry mediums
and that the opposition of the churches
to spiritualisn. WAS very slight com
pared to the courteSies they extended
ana that the two should cooperate.
At the afternoon session decision
MAS reached by which the National
Lyccum Association. an auxiliary body
is to he absorbed by the larger asso-
citation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-17
Collectors Notice Of Sale.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
town Of Monmouth. in the county Of
kenncbec, for the year 1870.
The following list Of taxes on real cs-
tate III nonresident owners in the town
Of Monmouth, for the year 1870. commit
ted to me for collection for said town. on
TIE 9th day Of May. 1850, remain unpaid:
and
NOTICE is hereby given that if said
taxes, interest ana charges are not pre-
viously paid. 50 much of the real estate
taxed as is sufficient to pay the amount
due therefor. including interest and
charges. will be sold al public auction at
Town hail. known as Cumston hall. in
said town Ghc same being the place
where tho last preceding annual town
meeting of said town was heidi, on the
first Monday Of December, 1901. at
o'clock \ NJ