davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION.
By the President Of the
United States of America:

The season is at hand when, ac-
cording to the custom Of our pco.
pie, it falls upon the President to
appoint day of praise and thanks
giving to God.
During the last year, the Lord
has dealt bountifully with US, had
us peace at home abroad and the
chance for our citizens to work
for their welfare unhindered by
war, famine or plague. It behooves
us not only to rejoice greatly be-
cause of what has been given us,
but to accept it with a solmn sense
Of responsibility realizing that
under Heaven it rests with us,
ourselves, to show that we are
worthy to use Alright what has
been intrusted to our care.
In no other place and atno other
time has the experiment of gov
ernment Of the people, for the
people been tried on SO vast a
scale as here in our own country
in the opening years of the twen-
tieth century. Failure would not
only be a dreadful thing for all
mankind, because it would mean a
loss of all hope for all who be-
lieve in the power and righteous
ness Of liberty.
Therefore in thanking God for
the mercies extended to us in the
past we beseech Him that He may
not withhold them in the future,
and that our hearts may be reused
to war steadfastly for good and
against all the forces of evil, pub
lie and private. We pray for
strength add light so that in the
coming years we may with cleanli-
ness, fearlessness, and wisdom do
our allotted work on earth in such
as to show that we are not
altogether unworthy Of the bless
ings we have received.
Now, therefore, I, Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the United
States, do hereby designate as a
day of general thanksgiving,
Thursday, the twety-sixth Of the
coming November, and to recon-
mend that throughout the land
people cease from their wonted
occupation, and in their several
homes and places Of worhip render
thanks unto Almighty God for his
mcrcies.
In witness thereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be af-
fixed.
Done at the City Of Washington
this thirty-first day of October, in
the year of Our Lord, one thous-
and nine hundred and three, and
Of the independence of the United
States the one hundred apd twenty
eighth.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
BY the President.
John Hay, Secretary of State.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
Don't forget the dance, on Thanks
giving, at the White Earth Hall.


Frank G.. Heller, teacher at the
Porterville day school came down
after load of freight, consisting
of goods for the school, on Tues
day this week.
A large party of young people
attended dance and social at the
St. Pierre manor, last Friday
evening. All reported having had
a pleasant time.
A little son of Adolph Doucette
accidently cut his hand and wrist
with an AK, on Monday. Or.
Smith, agency physician, attended
the little fellows injuries.
Mary Bombar, who has been u
sufferer and bed-riddcn for the
past IA or Is years, died on the
10Th inst, and was buried in St.
Benedict's mission cemetary on
Tuesday.
LOST-On last Friday, one small
hand satchel, double open lid, and
one strap halter, between here and
the farm residence of Saml St.
Pierre. BY returning the same to
B. S. Fairbanks liberal reward
will be given.
Frank ~. Beaulieu, who is at
tending the U. NJ. Agricultural,
st Anthony Park, Minn., has been
invited into the rough and vigor-
Gus mysteries of the foot ball
game. He plays r. f. with the
"Aggies'', the first team of the
school.
Miss Madeline Beaulieu. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Beau
lieu was married to Joseph Giard,
at the home of the groom's par
ents, Marsh River township, on
Wednesday the 18th inst. The
ToMAHAwK Joins the many friends
of the bride and groom in wishing
them success and prosperity.
Z. S. Indian Agent Michelet,
accompanied by his lady. Mrs.
Michelet, left for two weeks
trip in the East. on Friday of last
week The agent will escort Willie
Ifole-in-the-da to Carlisle. and
ilhes, ontlntie ilts io'irnsy ;e Wash
afl:sto,i Mrs. Aicheiets. viii ae-
SCR lsnt tlte party IS lar as Ciii-
,sa essl wsH5fe she VII. await the
Fstarn Of tbs gent.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
List of Inherited
Indian Lands
For Sale.
WHITE EARTH INDIAN AGENCY,
White Earth, Minnesota.

White Eartfl, Minnesota.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the United States Indian
Agent, White Earth Indian Agency,
until IL M. on the dates given at head
OF land to be sold on that. date.
Envelopes containing such bids
should NOT have noted thereon de-
scriptions Of the lands to which the
bids relate, but there shall be noted
on such envelopes the dates upon
which the same are to be opened.
Copy of rules and regulations gov
erning such sales may be had upon
application to the undersigned.
SIMON MICHELET,
United States Indian Agent.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-20
LOUISA J. LYNCH. Prop.
Bids on the following tracts of land
will be opened November 30. 1903:

Observation-Disclosures,
ST of NW4 "a l42 81 5000
Pen.te-gay-gah-bow,
Ell Of SCI 35 142 81 5000
Bay-bah-aus-e-gay,
W. OF NW4 33 l42 80 5000
Sully c. French,
Ell Of SEA 81 l46 II 5000
James Buddjce,
Es of Sci % l42 38 5000
Acknowledgements,
81 OfSW4 u l46 80 5000
Min-e-do-bin-ais,
SCI 4ofNW4 & Lot3 s l43 80 74.75
Kay-quay- dub-e-quay,
Lots &5 . 143 80 67.96
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
STRANGE DELICkClES
ON SALE IN LONDON
Growing Demand for Birds Nests,
Snails and Frogs.

II IS a truism that anything purchas-
able can be bought in London. The
shop window OF a PiccadnIy confectioner
exemplihes this fact. Tus trade in Chi
nese edible birds nests has lately de-
,eloped 20 such an extent as 10 warrant
the Inclusion q that somewhat rare
delicacy among the more commonplace
GOODS displayed IN his window
These nests are used IN making
SOUP which was until recently consumed
only by Celestials. but which Is now
gaining favor among English gourmets
OF experimental tendencies and unIim-
tied wealth. For 1t IS the dearest soup
known. The nests-littIe gelatinous
things in the construction OF which the
saliva OF the tiny Chinese birds IS the
principal consutuent-eost i shnIlngs
an c.,nce.
The manager of a famous restaurant
and an accomplished chef explained that
a consomme OF chicken Is first made.
and then FOR each plate of soup "a whole
nest is added, as ia the manner OF
cahpas't and calipee ia turtle SOUP 4
small plate Of the nest soup. little more
than mOuthful, costs shillings 70 7
sbillings pence.
Another curious delicacy now being
employed ia the making OF an expen-
sive soup Is called ''visega"-the dried
backbone OF sturgeon In appearance it
resembles long strands of macarOni.
Nothing known 20 the modern chef is
more nutririve than "visega." II IS sold
at u shilhngs 8 pence per pound.
EsCarsots. or French snalls, IT the very
mention OF which English diners were
wont TO shudoer, are becoming a com
mon article or consumption in west end
house.. Ore dealer Of comestfbIes IN
Piccadilly disDoses of about 10000 in the
season.
Ibs popularity OF frogs IS also in
crossing greatly. They are sold on skew
ers az from z shilling pence to 2 shiIi-
ugs per dozen. or in tina-legs only-at
4 shinings.-L0ndoa Mil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
SOME TERSELY TOLD FACTS
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

In England Roman Catholic priests
die at the rate of IS per 1000 per year;
Protestant Clergymen. II per 1000; do
nestle servants, s per 1000: lawyers. 16
per 1000; cabmen. % per 1900; soldiers
die of at the rate of per loo under
normal conditions. while on the battle
field. taken from a record of the past
twenty years. death is only at the rate
of 10 per 1000 per year.
The income Of the Emperor of Russia
is 81, coo per day; the Sultan of Turkey,
$4,000; Emperor OF Austria, 5000; Ger
man Emperor. $1,000; King of Italy,
$500: King OF England. $500; King OF
Belgium. sc. 500; President OF France. So
600; President Of the United States. $780,
Wars Of the past 1900 years are sup
posed to have cost $500 600 OOO. 600. They
say that each man who fails on the
battlefield costs S2.74O to kill, and that
the countries OF Europe today are pay
ing TO maintain an armed neutrality
the small sum Of $50 per second.
1t Is reported that there has been a
deficiency Of $4,000. 600 gallons of nlumin-
ating oil IN the production Of the last
nine months. The output Of the Stand
ard on Company fell from S17. 10000 gal
Ions in 1901 to 7s6. 600 gallons In 1902.
The population of Ireland is 4. 49,. IA
and the decrease for the past year has
been 1905.
The longest canal in the world is that
which extends from the frontier of
China to st. Petersburg. 4.472 miles. In
India there are 1900 miles Of canal irri-
eating 100000 acres Of land.
The world over but five people out Of
every 1000 born live to be seventy-five
years old.
The British empire s six times as ex-
tens.ve as that of ancient Rome in the
zenith of its glory.
In the United Kingdom there are per
haps 10000 families whose average in
come is 5000: but there are nearly
100000 families whose average income
is S4S6.
The forests in the United Kingdom
are worth about $l0.0O0,Oo9 about 1000. 600
acres Inc forests IN the United States
are worth $3.50. 900. 600. The value Of
house property in London is s, 5sO, OO0. 600;
in Paris. 81. $50, 900 900; New York, S.575.-
100000
The United Kingdom has 100000 fac
tory operatives; France. $4,000: Ger
many 100000; United States, 100000
I'll
Guiding submarine cables, has reached
the total OF 5,2le.OO0 miles.
They say that $50 90 lives We're sac
rihced IN our civil wu: 9S,Os9 were slain
in battle, 20.OO0 or so died Of wounds
received. and nearly IS. 600 succumbed 10
disease. At the battle of Waterloo
81, 600 men were killed. and there We're
$4,000 involved in that struggle. II Is
estimated that one man fell or was dis
abled IN that battle for every 400 shots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06

fired. stausticians tell US that since
the Christian era 1900, 100000 men have
fallen in war.
The aggregate circulation of the
worlds periodicals is 1900. 100000.
We Americans write about forty let
ters a year. arr that average equals
30 per cent of all the letters written IN
the world We surely are a correspond
ing lot. There are about $500. OOO. 900 let
tiers a year written in English. Lie 900
600 in German, 1000. 600, 600 in French, $780,
600, 900 In Italian, 2OO,O0O.O00 in Russian.
10000, 600 in Spanish, 100. OOO. coo in Dutch.
81, 900. 600 IN Scandinavian, and "a, OOO. 600 In
Portuguese.
We drink about our own weight of
liquid every three months. and we
Americans consume a little more than
three pounds OF solid food per day each.
We get away with about 5000. 900, 900
worth Of food api drink per year. We
consume about loo pounds of food per
year as a fair national average, and
psychologists tell US that a man needs
1900 pounds. woman 100 and a child
from 500 to LOCO.
Swallows fly low before a rain because
the insects they pursue are then nearer
the ground to avoid the moisture in the
upper air.
Some 5000 people sleep in the open air
in London nightly
Psychologists also tell us that FIVE
eighths Of the food we consume, liquid
or solid is exhaled through the pores
of the skin.
In India but one person out of twenty
can read or write
France has stored in her cellars some
thing like 100000 bottles of cham
payne. The vintages of the past few
years have been most excellent.
The healthiest children in the world
live in the Scotch Highlands. Few wear
shoes before they are twelve years old.
A hole 1-1.OOo of an inch in diam
eter can be bored with jewelers. augur.
Life can be sustained for something
Ike fifty days on water alone; with
but dry food one could live but a quar-
ter Of that time.
Coffee is a very strong antlseptic:
there are many diseases the microbes
Of which are destroyed by IT,
The rocks at Niagara Falls are being
washed away at the rate Of almost three
feet per year
From 1910 to 1850 but $4,000 immi-
grants entered our country.
Brooklyn has nearly ten miles of
water front, and pretty nearly $500 600. =
coo worth OF goods are stored there every
yeLr, and the city produces something
Ike O.o00. 900 worth of manufactures.
But one life sacrificed per year is the
record OF Hollands railways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
THE DOLL BAZAAR.

AT interesting feature Of the doll ba-
zaar. which win be held on Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs Francis
Burton Harrison. IN the interests Of the
Cooperative Sewing Society, will be the
institution dolls" The collection, num-
bering about thirty dolls. represents as
many institutions. There viii be dolls
dressed as hospital nurses. sisters Of
charity, old women. orphans, and found
Hngs. with a policeman and fireman as
well.
Mrs. Sidney WaterIow wife OF the
third secretary Of the British embassy.
has imported some British dolls. Miss
Horstnsann has a number OF Scotch
assies in miniature, and Miss Mary
Williams has contributed several
French dolls. Mrs Frederick Keep, Of
New Orleans, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Boardman, will serve tea. She
viii be assisted by the Countess Cassini.
the Misses Boardman the Misses War
der. and Miss Ashton. Miss Roosevelt
has been invited to take part in the az
fair.
The officers and members Of the Co
operative Sewing Society include: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Fairfax Harrison; vice presi-
dent Miss Maud Wetmorei secretary,
Mrs. Garrison McClintock; treasurer,
Mis- Williams; Miss Elizabeth Ashton.
Miss Ethel Anderson. Mrs. II. S. b.
Be'he. Miss Josephine Boardman, Mrs.
HAIRY c. Corbin, Mrs. Ailerton Cush-
man. Miss Ernst Miss Elizabeth Clio
yer, Mrs Chandler Hale. Mrs Living
ston Eunt. Miss Horstmann, Miss Ethel
Horstmaun. Miss Hopkins. Mrs. j. J.
Huuker, Mrs. George Howard, Miss
Mabel Johnson. Miss Louise Jones, Miss
Elizabeth Kean, Miss Lucy i6ean. Mrs.
Frederic Keep. Miss Loveing. Mrs.
Blair Lee. Mrs. Hugh Legare. Miss Lei
ter. AIRS. George Mcclellan. Mrs. Morris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
A COSTUME PARTY.

Miss Grace Evans, Of 100 Z Street
southeast. entertained a number OF her
young friends at a costume party on
Friday evening. Those present were
Mrs Howe, as Martha Washington;
Mrs. Evans, Carrie Nation: Eva Bar
relle, a gypsy; Edna Barrelle, Jap
anese girl; Eva Khlman, "A Chinaman;
Clara Jones. a gypsy singing girl;
Blanche Wilsey, as Mr.. Peggy; May
Taylor, a ballet girl; Mamie Hantzmon,
a country kid. and Grace Evans, as
George washington After the intro
duction o. the different characters to
their hostess and 10 each other, games
were played and refreshments served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
DoinGS in the World of SoCietu

Murray Miss 6 Bryer, Mrs. Ward Tho
ron, Mrs Corcoran Thorn, Miss Grace
Train, Miss Mamie Macomb. Miss Nc
Allsn, Mrs +. A Mitchell. Miss Isabel
MeKsnna, Miss Cornelia AfcLanahan.
Mrs Clarence Moore, Mrs. Geoge Nc
Lanahan. Miss Marjorie Mott, Mrs. T..
=. Noyes. Mrs. NJ. r OImsted. Mrs.
John O'Donnell. the Hon. Maud Paunce-
Tote. Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Port
ner, Mrs. Rockhill. Mrs Simpkins. Mrs
w c Sanger. Mrs. Townsend. Nine
Nlgnal, Miss Wetmore. Miss wallace
Mrs Horace Wylie, Miss Alice Wilson.
MISS Elizabeth Warder, Miss Alice
Warder. Mrs. Richard waIlach. and
Mrs. Sidney Waterlow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
1Continaed from Seventh Page. }

Hatch. who was assisted by Miss
Fleming. Miss Ryan, Miss Hoehling.
Miss Kitchener, Miss Hemphill, Miss
Seymour. Miss Dunlap, Miss DAVIS,
Miss O'ReiIly. Miss DE Witt Miss Cor
don. Miss Sturgeon, Miss Bane, Miss
AIagruder. and Miss Munroe.
Mrs. Galloway, with Miss SOuther-
land, Miss Needham, Miss Peters, and
Miss Hawley, sold fancy articles.
Mrs Herman Schreiner and Mrs.
Nash. who served refreshments. were
ably aided in their work by Miss Ray
mond. Miss Logan. Miss Remey, Miss
Pullman, Miss Huh, Miss Bynum, Miss
Draper. Miss Fitch. Miss Leutze, Miss
Margaret Breckenridge, Miss Schroeder,
Miss Denny. Miss Allen, Miss Gala
CHER, and Miss Helm.
The evening was given over to dane
ing. the Marine Band furnishing the
music Major McCawley acted as floor
manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
A COcTUME TEA

81. Johns Parish Hall Will be the
scene CT d costume tea and chafng dish
supper on Friday afternoon and evening
for the benefit Of the chapel fund of the
new Eye Ear, and Throat Hospital. A
chocolate girl' Will serve chocolate In
liquid. or IN more solid forms; a Chi
hese maiden VIII preside at the tea
tables; German peasants will assist as
walters. and small postmen will be on
hand 10 conduct the visitors to the post.
ofhce. where letter IS sure to be found
waiting for each applicant At the
chaiing dish table a number of Mrs.
Rohrer's disciples in white cap and
gown, will serve several steaming dish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Percy 9. Thompson. "a, and Nina M.
Cooley, 49,
Ernest G.. Petit y. District of Column
bia, and Lottie Byrne, IS, Alexandria.
Va.
Claude G. Yoder, p. and Eva S. Book
er, II, both of Lynchburg, Va.
Eugene Rollins p, ana Louisa John
James A Massey, D, and Hannah c.
Nasal, p, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
William II. Shields, %, and Maggie
Jackson, 20.
Allen Hunter 3, and Sarah Reed, %
both Of Culver. Nd
Herbert :. Soper, p, and Matilda A.
GARRISON, ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR.

The women of Trinity Church, corner
Of Third and c Streets northwest, Will
hold bazaar at Masonic Temple on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
this week. The attractions will include
music. tableauX, gypsy tent and an
attractive display Of fancy articles.
suitable for holiday gifts. Luncheon
VIII be served each day from u to ?
O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
ENGLIsH LOOMS cnMING

LONDON. Dec 5.-One of the largest
firms Of cotton spinners at Bradford
announces that Il Is preparing TO erect
mills in the United States. to which 1t
win transfer hundreds of looms. with
their complement of combing. drawing
and spinning machinery. the dismount-
ing Of which has already commenced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06
YE eENTLEwoMANs SALE.

Ye Gentlewomah's Sale" which
proved so successful last week. will be
continued throughout the present week.
ending on Saturday next. Tea will be
served under the supervision of Mrs.
Gordon Cummings, president OF the
league each afternoon at 4 o'clock. A
variety OF useful and fancytarticIes viii
be on sale, as Wen as a fresh and con-
slant supply OF tea Gainties of all kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-06

coo ZE for Handsome Roll
% 0nE - effect room
suite; large, swelled-front dressing
case; massive oak bed; splendid fin
ish; cost elsewhere 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-09
ANOIENTg ar WBgT poINr
British Visitors and Boston Escori
Guests OF Colonel Mills.

British Visitors and Boston Escort
Guests OF Colonel Mills.
West Point n. Y, Oct. s.-The Hon
orable Artillery Company OF London
and the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company Of Boston arrived here
from New York on the steamer Sirius
in drizzling rain. They were met at
the landing by Captain Coe, the post
adJutant and Captain King Of the
quartermaster's department. Miss AIfls.
daughter Of the superintendent, met
the only women with the party, Lady
Denbigh and Miss Courtney Baylor.
The British artillery marched up
from tAe landing, the Boston Anclents
riding. Arriving at the top Of the Hill,
a salute was fired, and the battalion Of
cadets was paraded In front Of the
barracks. The guests were escorted to
superintendent Mills quarters, where
a reception was given. The officers Of
the post were present The reception
was followed by a review Of the ca
diets. after which the visitors returned
to the boat and sailed down the river
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-09

Paris, Oct s. = Wayne MacYeegh,
senior counsel for the United States,
has arrived here from The Hague, hay.
ing completed his argument before the
Venezuelan arbitration tribunal He
sails for New York Oct 10 from Cher
bourg on the American line steamer
st, Louis Mr.. MacYeagh regards the
situation of the case as satisfactory
and hopeful Counsel for the other
countries outside the blockading pow
ers viii probably follow the general
lines Of the American argument When
the court reassembles Nov. Judge
Penfeld and Minister Bowen will look
after American and Venezuelan inter
astg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-09

Chicago. Oct. s. The strike and lock-
out of press feeders resulting from a
refusal Of the Chicago Typothetm, the
employers association, to grant the
demands Of Franklin union, No. 4, for
an open shop, are beginning to affect
certain lines of rash work, and large
business houses are handicapped By
inability to get out their catalogues
on time Printing Pressmen's union,
No. 3, has offered to furnish strike
breakers 10 fill the places Of striking
members Of the Franklin union. hop.
ing thereby to disrupt the latter union
and start a new organization of feed
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-09
Board Of Civil Authority Meeting,
Barre, Vermont.

In accordance with a vote taken at q City
Council meeting held on the 9th day Of October,
Of Civil Authority Of the City Of Barre, TO be
held IN the City Council Room, City Hail BUILD
ing Barre, Vermont, on the evening Of Wednes-
day, the l4th day Of october, A. ID. 1908, At %
r. M.
This meeting is to be held for the purpose Of
abating taxes
All parties interested in this matter are re-
quested to take due notice and be present, as
this is the only meeting held for this purpose
this year.
Dated at the City Of Barre. this 7th day Of
October, 1908.
j. HENRY JACKSON, Mayor,
JAMES AfACKAY, City Clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-09
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE,
Central Vermont Railroad.

AHnNEaA NEfAu0uN AAAAANVANs
Trains leaving Barre fer White River june
zion. Boston, New Ysrk and All intervening
points AZ s IS q "a, IA n, and 1901 q. m, Local
train for Wkite River JHnctien and Windsor
and intermediate etstieMs leaves at $50 p. M.
Trains leave Barre fer Burlington, St, AL
hans. Rguses Peint aHa 0gdensburg at see
4. ri and SB5. 5.8g aid 1921 am. Trains con-
meet AZ Easex for Rsints on Rutland road and
the $40 cgBHasta wibk New York train for
Montreal snd peinta west leaves Barre 81
3.O5, $50 and 19 I'm.
For Wilisast9wn leave Barre i.2e and $50
D. M. Leave WILLIAMSBURG ut 100 =. IN. and
$50 p. m.
montuelisr s. Wells River Railroad
Commencing june 22, 1898.
Trains leave Rare fer Wells River, con-
needing At that peiAt wife trains geing beth
NORTH AND seRth, at Z. % q. M l24s and S.lh p.
N The II As train eeRHeets with train fer bes-
ton. and north for Lisksn, Litsleten, FabyaHs
ana Iancvsrar, alse vita Mehtreal express. ans
the 730 and 3I5 trains with st. Johnsbury
Traius leave Barre for MsntpsIisr e. 7SO
1929 a. NJ, i2.45, s1b, 4.i0 and $50 p. IA.
Electric Street Railway.
Care leave square in Barre for Montpelier 3
II minutes OF and is minutes past the hsuI.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. me-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
EsrATE ID LEwIs z. NoYEs.

IoIAIE OF ALWIo y. NO j 10
The undersigned, having been appointed By
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Washington, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF Lewis G. Moves, late Of
the City Of Barre, in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the store of Fred King in the
City Of Barre in said District, on the I'D day Of
October. and 18th day Of March next, from two
O'Clock Z, d. until four O'Clock 7 NJ, each Of
said days. and that six months from the t7th
day of September, AID. 1893, Is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 70 present their
claims to rs for examination and allowance.
Dated at City of Barre this oath day Of Sep
tembeF, A. d. 1908
WILL a. WHITCOMB, I co,o,,,4ss;a,.rs
FRED KING, iYi4oiot
Sept Is, Oct 20,