davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
3nBlanS nnb Die MauOldnrei.
Sac MuSm1rtiae Amt 1T EcterSs
burg 9icbt cine GrfIdrnna.

CHINA nod ni9t in Der Gage, einen
fi4eren 9~unbe1sOertebr bur6 bic
Manbf9urei gu garantiren.
Ni4ts Neues ii6er bic Situation
in Wuf6ingtOn eingetroffen. =
Seine Der @roBmG4te 1T iiber Oas
PreBgspdf4 erre9t, Man err
tsnnt RuBlanb's 9oltung augez
mein an.
9eters6urq, %. QpriG. = Die
8eamten bes @1spGrtigen MmteS
iinO auf bas 6D9fte ii6er Die Ra4ri4t
iiberraf9t, baB ft9 bic Dffentli9e Metz
nun9 in 4merita ii6er bic Na1rt6ten
be3iigIi9 Der ManOi9urei ~uufgeregt
babe. @s pirb gefagt, baB Die 0ffentz
li4e Meinung in ben Ser. Staaten
BON Sapan ~irregefi6rt iperbe; oenn
Die 8srbsferungen, tpel6e in Der
Munbidurei i'm 9ange Ieien, tpdren
ii4erli9 geeignet, ben internutiDnulen
9anbel gu f0r0ern. Die 8eumten ces
4~uspGrtigen Qmtes figen btn5u, DaB
tetnerlei neuen Fundamental 8eoin>
gungen geiteqt poroen ieien, uno id@
gen, baB Ous, mas ieBt i'm 8dnge TT,
peiter 1i9ts, uls bic u%nterbanOlunz
gen 8etreffs Der Gbacuations4Qtte
ielbit fino unb bic Organization Der
6ineItf9en@ ernaltung betreffe, pel4c
Srbnung 6ulten miife. Die 4tneit>
f9e 8erpaltung lei a6er Dur4aus
mod ni9t bereit. 8uBlanb piini4t,
BON China cine 8erii6erung gu erlanz
gen, baB eS cine ~geniigenOe Boli3etz
ma9t anitelen fdnn, um bic lotalen
l1nruben gu unterOriden, Die beionz
Ders in ben 8e6trg8gegenOen fortge>
feBt borfommen. Die N6t6eilung ruiz
fif9er Sruppen in Der MunbI4uret
babe feinen anberen 3ped, uGs Oas
4au6qefinbel unter gpntrple gu ball
ten, Bis Die 9tneiii4e Regierung i'm
6tanbe lei, fir Die &ufre4ter3aI>
tl1ng Der Srbnung 5u %gdrantIren.
0as QustpGrtige 4mt tbeilt nit, oaB
bic .3a6t Der @ifenbd6nz8epa4ung
ii8 auf ni6t mebr, als 10000 Mann
beIaufen tperbe, tpenn nt4t auBergez
p06nIi6e @ortommni1e cine 8erfdrz
flung not9nenbtg made.
0uf6tnqton, DC, %. 4pril.
- 4u9oem Staats4SefretGr 9a9
bonn 9rGiibenten 8ooIeOelt geb0rt bat,
lit er me6r geneigt, in 8e3ug uuf Die
Manoi6uretz6rage geeignete S4rttte
gu ergreifen Sn biplomatii4an &retz
fen erpartet man jeben 4ugenblif
Gnttpifelungen in 8e3ug auf Die G4i>
me- Generalization. Die @ertreter Der
@roBmG9te Iinb Der 4nii4t, baB
9roB6ritannien unb Sdpun barmoz
Mid nit ben Ser. 6taaten gegen Die
rufitf6en Q%n1pielungen duf bic
ManOi8urei Dorge8en. Sc ReiBt, boB
8uBIunO gu benz bor8ei4logenen
@6ritte in Der Manoi4uret bere4ttgt
1T, bu bic Munb54urei in Der ruff
f9en SntereFenipbdre lie9t.
Mun glau6t in biplomutiI4en&reiz
fen, buB bic gon3e Nngels9enbeit
Ni6ts peitsr fein pirO, al5 cine longe
btplomatiI9s @orreiponOen3. Sn Der
britii8en, beutI4en, rufiiI4en un0
fran3OiT6en 8otI4aft betBt eS, oaB
BON i6ren Regierungen feinerIei Ra4~
ri8ten in 8e3ug uuf Die Manbidurei
eingeIaufen IinO. Der ruffif4e 8otz
f6aFter funote cine g2ote na4 benz
4uapGrtigen Qmrte, in tpeI4er er
fagte, oaB bon Der ruIiii8en &egiez
rurg 0ur9au8 gfi9ts bea6it4tigt
merbe, mas Der ameritantI4en Regiez
rung feinOIi6 gegenii6er lei.
alter Quat d.
Qonbpn, %. Qpril. - 9te ,NIs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
feinOli3 gegenii6er lei.
Qlter 8 d.

0 n . n, 70. Wprtl. PIE pA>
fociirtegrefe" perninmt, baB Elm ent>
f9ieoener gemeiniamer 8roteit Setz
tens 8roB6ritannten's, Der Ser.
Staten unb Sdpan's gegen Die ruff
f6en 6~orberungsn in Sa4en ber@ouz
berGnitGt ii6er Die Mdn0f4uret i'm
BIan 1T.
Sir grneIt 6atop, Der britti6e
8eIanbte in China, bat in elmer De-
peI6e an ba5 4~u8pGrtige 4mt Die
per0fFentli8te 5pnopIts Der BON benz
ruIiiI6en 8eT9GftstrGger 9lancon in
9eting an G6ina geri4teten Note be-
ItGtigt. 0eitere amtli6e Na6ri4ten
be3iiali8 Der N6ii4ten Der 4ineiii4en
9egierung II. GrtGGrungen ausPeterS=
burq tperDen nit Spannung ernartet.
Sn3pif6en ergreift Die britii9e Regiez
rung feline dtttben MaBregeln, Do
f9on Der MiniIter bes QeuBeren, 2oro
2~ansoopne, 9ourparlers gu beginner
g~ebentt, pel6e uuf cine gemetnidme
4ftion BON 0dI9ington, QonOon uno
Sotio aus 6in5ielen, ppruusgeIeBt, baB
fpeitere SnformutiOn ben DOrliegenoen
&us3ug aus ben ruIiii4en 6orbernnz
gen erbGrtet.
Die n&Fociirte 9refIe" 1T pom
4uspGrtigen Qmt 81 Der Grtldrung
ermG4tigt, buB, tpenn Die 6ineiif4e
8egterung 8uBlanb's 4nipri4e corr
rett bartlett, bieIe QnIprii4e einen
dbIoluten 8ru9 aqer in 8erbinbung
nit Der MunbI9urei g~sgebenen Ser
fpre9ungen 6ebeuten unO aitGnoig
nit ben 9rin8ipien Der offenen S4ur,
Der territoriulen S6eilung un0 inter-
n~atipnalen 60fli9feit aufrdumen, gu
tpel9en bic britii6e Regierung ft4
beitGnbtg unb Dffentli4 betunnt bat.
@S pirb bin3ugefiigt, buB 8roBbrt@
tannien binii9tli9 bieier 9rin3ipten
ftets in 9drmonie nit ben Ser. Staa@
ten borgegungen 1T, unb es ptro ange@
nommen, baB in MaiRington Die
glei6e @timmung borberri4t, ME
bier. @g 1T iebo9 ni9ts befinttiD Be-
tannt, ba, nit Qusnubme beg britt
f9en 8ertreters in g6ina, nod tetn
unberer 8otI4ufter beri4tet bat.
Gs tpirb 6erpOrgebOben, OuB RnB>
lambs @rfS:ung feline 5Oroerungen
in einem anberen Qt4te eri4einen ldiz
len mag, pbf8on in bteiigen amtliden
8reiIen freimiitbig bic l1eber8eugung
geGuBert tpirb, baB RuBlanO ni4t Die
Q6ii8t BAT, bic Manbf4urei gu rGuz
men, unD baB es, na4Oem e8 oas gtaz
rimum gefOrbert, einen @ompromiB
gu er5ielen bOfft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
,s s;$: T. 1cel Omtmon &C. ,s S $;;s ! !

0uRerorOentid6e ReOu6tionen hr] 1ldnte( un0 Qna1Qe.
Ennb asHot. 0PartemHt = ,ndttr 6ln)
Sr dqms NuN nnbS mn fugn mB br Gbunnsn mgepGmh6r Qtf b Sn QpKn
3pH4eudunNn Fb Prsgrddepmgn u6nut gbMn. nm hS 9m@Smomenhum in Sang gu abk
ten. en- bkm 2an. nQ kmeS Hk kri9n. NRs Requirement mmB mf dn 60nn Snb YER
QHsG6tH mb cine pdes @pdn bs 9unMs gmu6t pumh 9he qHe hhuAtm ue Qb4t
uo Hm0gi6n 3 fir @e,J gu 89nn Der Samn @Nb gu fpnn
Gmn 200 Sranenm b @aOden MBHae m GbeDt&s. SrO@~1Dbs. @eGrnnsH uO aSreH
mpScrnn ghHct lit SDnfn, SuppMdben, SUrC enlightenment nnOS amp GHehen
al1rrtft S15O 90 bis 1922 5O-irkt Sig. 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26

&leiOcrftOfe.
Wrfer Ttur- Gutup strabt)
SOC. Waarcn, marfirt sn 25c.
albatrob in 5bn fdn,n- CHARACTERIZATION unO i8par3 NIT QefidtcR=5
petBen Yuntteu in JIM Scifns.
SOC. MctaLSrnd WfUbairs fir 39c.
S3par3e unb uariuebGaue Mobairs nit peiBeu 9unttcR.
Csc. Gtamincs fir 45c.
e8par3, piB mGrineblau, rOpal, marine, MODE, IObfarbia unO
Sbdmpd9nt.
75c. marincbGauc Stcilinns fir 55c.
Gne DEFENDERS quite 2uaitdt bon BRADFORD Io6air.
S1.OO sciScn. nnb 9S Grcpes fir zee.
Grans0fi8e stbe nnb aOa=Grcpes in oan mOOerntn GARDEN.
Csc. 5O=sDa. ~idbiuar3c GbcbiutS fir 45c.
Seine i8parJe G6cbiOt, bic 9bre SepuuOtruue iOfort sepinnta
miro.
csc. ~idbuarsc WiitrnlS fir 4Sc.
Guts Gepebe, 0IdnJenO unO bon ri8tgem gepibt.
$1.15 i~d1tuar;c GtamtneS fir SOC.
Gitie GuaGtdt purbt BON enem fran36Ti8m Tabritantm Defenders
fir ms brqefeut
Csc. idtparSe MUbair SiciIian fife 4Sc.
40 Sa brett uno cine ete grabfOrb Mo6uir nit fcinem sciOtns
9tanje.
$1.2j Saltcn=S firttn9s fir soc.
3nei s6atirunger bon sruuer 5aBcu Mcltuu, in cntm fir aktOz
rode Obne Gutter gsDuni6tem Gepi6t.
So. 90 iftparSc Sbcptpts fir S1.25
aus BEN feinfen uufralii6m Gurn unoefrtqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-26
spredt Dor in gir. z, aseh.s egtns.

unD 6tf9tiQt bic neue NeDteler & gBjiou s5ais
luriug" Qd6mai6iRe, cbsniO pie ueue p~erbeltrT(
Gamilieus3dbmdi3ine Siljg gegen 9adr oba
leibts Ab3abluugeu. taprtll, lDttb)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
FREIGHT RATES TO MANILA

The contract rates made by the
Pacific Mail and Boston Steamship
Company for carrying Government
freight and passengers to the Philip
pines from San Francisco and Seattle
respectively follow:
The rate is s4.25 from either point to
Manila; officers s125 each with sub.
sistencc. soldiers $40 to $50. according
to the number when subsisted en- route,
and $50 to $40. according to number
when fed by the Government; ami.
mails. s1lO per head from San Francis.
co, and 500 per head from Seattle.
when subsistcd by the companies, and
$S5 and SIS respectively when sub
sistence is furnished by the United
States. The contract is made for
such freight as is not carried In trans
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
NOTICE..
THE HAWAIIAN TRAMWAYs CO.,
LTD.
Change Of Route.

Change Of Route.
Commencing on Sunday morning
next ,ae route OF the Beretania street
cars will be as follows: Commencing
at Punahou Car Stables, thence along
Beretania street to Fort street, thence
along Fort street to Hackfeld's corner.
where they will stop, that portion Of
Punahou street will for the present be
discontinued.
NUUANU STREET.
Commencing at the present Nuuanu
terminus, thence along Nuuanu street
to corner of Beretania street Queen
Emma HalD, thence along Beretania
street to Fort street, thence along
rort street to Hackfeld's corner, that
portion between Queen Emma Hall to
Fort street will for the present be dis
continued. Passengers desiring to
transfer can do so at the junction OF
Beretania and Fort streets. Cars will
leave Hackfeld's, Punahou and Valley
tirmlni at same times as at present.
w. ii. PAIN,
Honolulu, May 81, 1908, 2464.7t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF ANDREWS.

The Legislature may well enquire
why Sherif Andrews OF Hawaii is
kept in Office.
The people have been asking this
ever since Andrews has been IN Office.
It would be timely for the Legisla-
ture TO summon Andrews and ask him
to show any cause why he should re-
tain Office under the Territory.
Andrews has always been in hot
water. lie has never satisfied the peo-
pie and his superiors have forever been
forced TO make excuses for him. Yet
Andrews still remains In Office.
The charges brought against Sheriff
Andrews in the Legislature at yester-
days session are sufficient TO convince
the taxpayers that Andrews term OF
usefulness as q public officer was run
out long ago. II this Is not enough
his record 10 the treatment OF Porto
Rican lad whom he had strung up by
the thumbs to obtain evidence should
be Quite enough to warrant Deputy
Sheriff Andrews retirement TO private
life.
There Is no excuse on earth or In
heaven for Andrews course In this
Porto Rican matter. II was said that
ut the time. An era OF crime. indeed.
Were citizens OF Hilo afraid to go IN
I armed In the streets at night? II 80
no one outside Hllo has ever heard OF
It, Was the era Of crime so marked
that Hilo householders barred their
these wild and woolly criminals re-
sponsible for Hilo's EZRA OF crime?
Ir so none in Hilo or outside has ever
heard OF II.
Sheriff Andrews had no more serious
situation to deal with than is often
encountered and Is In many places a
daily condition in hundred OF Main
land towns with u foreign population,
The Bulletin believes that Sheriff An
drews can search the criminal records
OF the United States for hundred
years and he will not find that officers
Of the law have resorted TO physical
torture to extort testimony or II they
have done so, they have been 80 quick
ly brought to account that their sue
cessors have hesitated to follow In
their footsteps.
Thumb stringing is a relic Of the
dark ages, the inquisition, the bucca-
neer and the pirate, Spanish posses.
sions possibly do practice this method
OF torture but are American citizens
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

further proceedings to be had In the
Crse? This court cannot presume that
the court below will so deal with the
praties and the money that there will
be any dissatisfaction.
The appellee may obtain by the
mai Order all that he wants and be
satisfied with It. Any any rate. until
that order is made he can have no
standing In an appellate court"
Henry Il. Highton for appellant;
Geo. A. Davis for defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
BISHOP co.
BANKERS.
Established In 1883.


Estaohshed IN 1898.
n.,.,r,,.,-
m,.nsa',, sn.,nas. ~ ~, ..,,...
nn,',e =" "'A "ep"''
VI o n u- ..,.,
, ~ W,
anee ooue' anu o
I'LL. ,- nv ~. 81
n.,s.Sn. a g.
/, a.sa. anu ' " '' '
Nonuo"'
eorresponoentsI'ne 1ank Q. e
ors, So' """s S'' "
Syw 80 ,,,
$50 a". .n" t,s on q
onu 'apah ,nIoen .so o"e
S nasna nann IU ,'o .-a,,..
onai.vieu ""nA Vi '"''"' Au'''" '"
anu on'na ~
,e,,"",a o".u 'n .e. 49, ',',
'"e 60 ,o LIS, 80. p ".
" eay. "'" Pc. s'"S
a., ire "on'" =. per ee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Claus spreekeIs- WIN. @. Irwin
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANK e r s.
HON0llllII r ~

HONOlUlU, 7. n.
San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank OF San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma,
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
London-The Union OF London and
Smiths Bank. Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma,
tiopal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Parls--Credit Lyonnais.
Berlln-Dresdner Bank.
honskops and Yokohama - Hons.
kong Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank Of Australia
STA.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

. Mr.. Dohrmann said to Honolulu
merchants you should put this motto
on your banner: Carry into your plans
the desire and purpose to hold high
good, earnest, honest able, practical
citizenship" And he might well add
for Honolulu's special benefit, with.
out regard for cliques or faction"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

Between politics and religion the
poor negro is having hard time OF it,
Presbyterians decision whether God
intended that the negro should enter
heaven will be awaited with deep in
terest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

II the Porto Ricans employed on Ha.
wall plantations We're canvassed those
who like 10 travel would probably vote
TO return to their old homes, and when
they got there they would cry out TO
come back to Hawaii again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

subject to court martial. II he we're
Federal official his official head would
fall in the basket as soon as the facts
were put before the department Of JUS
tice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

The next speech desired from Hon
Mark Hanna is a statement Of whether
he will open his barrel to assist in
Roosevelt's election.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

Kaiser Wilhelm's gift Of a gold
yachting cup will cause him to be
scheduled as a true sport. All that's
needed now is for the Kaiser to build
a yacht to win the cup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

The morning press may now be in
position TO explain what has been
gained to this community by the Turk
boarding house episode.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29

, WI Ting Fang in the Chinese for
eisn office should assure friend at
court for Uncle Sam.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
E. Brewer 4 Co.. Ltd.
Queen Street. tonolui- T. n.

A0eD ts tor
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., 0okalt
Sugar Plant. CO.. Onomea Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co. Waikiki Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co.,
The Planters Line of San Francisco
Packets, Chas. Brewer & Co.'s line Of
Boston Packets.
List Of officers:
G. M. Cooke. President: George
Robertson. Manager; Il. F. Bishop,
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. f.
Allen, Auditor; p. C. Jones, II. Water
house and Geo. X. Carter. Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-29
Supreme Court
DIVIDED ON
Probate Case


rear, writer of the opinion, and Asso.
ciate Justice Perry, revcrses an order
VI Judge Gear and remands the case to
him for further proceedings. The ma.
jority opinion deals severely with the
Probate Judge, opening out in this
wise:
1T is not altogether easy to say
what ought to be done in a case like
this, the record in which teens with
irregularities, II nothing worse, from
beginning to end"
A history of the case is given aboun.
ding in parenthetical reflections upon
the Judge appealed from. After dis.
tributing half the estate to Thomas
Fitch, attorney.at.law for decedent's
widow. resident of British Guiana,
time was allowed to produce evidence
of other heirs. Upon the expiration of
the period allowed, such evidence not
being produced. the remaining half
was distributed to the same attorney.
Some time afterward evidence was re.
ceived Of the existence of sister Of
the deceased in Madeira, whereupon
the attorney.infact of both the widow
and the sister-George A. Davis-mov.
ed 10 have the second decree of distri.
button modified and to Ak the fees Of
the attorney.at.law OF the attorney.in.
TACT.
The opinion says in parentheses
that II does not appear why distribu.
ton should be made TO the attorney.
ct.law rather than TO the heir. why the
widow should have asked for a modifl.
cation of the order giving the whole
estate to her when she could have paid
the sisters share to her II she wished
her to have Il, why the attorney.in.fact
should represent both the widow and
the sister, whose interests were di.
verse. why the final order should be
modified for the purpose of fixing the
fees of the attorney.at.law. and what
which were a matter OF private ar.
rangement. II Is shown that the
Juuge revoked the second order Of dis.
| tribution on the ground that the widow
was not the sole heir. and directed the
sttorney.at.law 10 pay into court to
await further proceedings" the sum
OF s4S6.7G paid under that order. La.
ter, on the same day. on a showing
that $229.l6 OF the money had been
paid by the attorney to the attorney.in.
fact. he modified the order and direct.
ed the attorney.atlaw to pay in only
the balance of s2576O. It was from
this last order that the attorney-at.law
appealed. The Judge also directed the
attorney.infact OF the widow to pay in
the sz2s.lG, but afterward directed this
sum to be paid back to him, on the
ground that he was authorized to keep
IL as attorney.in-fact for the sister and
that the order to pay II into court was
inadvertently made. The Court says
In parenthesis: why the money
should be ordered paid TO the attor-
ney'in'fact OF the sister before the
proposed further hearing as TO wheth.
cr she was entitled to II and before
any adjudication 10 that effect does not
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-07
EAST DORSET.

Mrs Helen Wilson is moving into
the Silas Kendall house.
We are pleased to hear that Miss
Helen Reed, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, is improving
We understand that Rev Father
Mailet intends having considerable
work done towards improving the in
terror of st Jerome's church.
We are glad to see so many Of our
old friends among us again. Mrs p,
o. Ames from Poultney, and Mrs D.
L. Kent and daughter from Rutland.
DR. Cochrane and family Spl mt Sun
day with their parents. He expects to
make arrangements, so as to be able
to spend two days of every week in
this village.
Rev Mr. Brown of Manchester Cen
ter preached an excellent sermon Sun
day afternoon, subject "What is a
Christian?" Rev Mr. Carhart Of West
Dorset is expected to occupy the pull
pit May 10.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-07
sHAFTsBURY CENTR E.

H. S. Barton of Schenectady was
home recently.
George Carey who has been i'll for a
week with la grippe is better.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Myers and sons
visited in Hoosick Falls recently.
Miss Florence Wilcox of Pownal
visited Mrs Harlow Bottum last week.
Miss Eta Belle Bowen OF Maple hill
visited Miss Bessie Bronson Sunday.
Rev r. B. Tozer of North Benning-
ton preached an interesting sermon
here last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs o. L. Hewes and daughter of
Winhall have been visiting her brother
G. II. Bronson for several days.
Merle Coulter, while working in the
woods last week had a narrow es-
cape from death. A log chain became
fastended around his leg and the team
became frightened and dragged him
some distance.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-07
SUNDERLAND

Edmund Bentley was in Salem last
week.
Miss May Squier has returned from
visit in Hoosick Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Of Rupert Wis
tied at Ira Bentley's last week.
Mrs A. P. Bowen and son Herbert
spent Sunday in Londonderry.
Fishermen had good luck on May
LIST, all caught a number Of trout.
Mrs Q. NJ. Tefft of Hoosick Falls is
visiting her sister Mrs Ira Bentley.
The Misses Campbell and Lyon
spent Sunday with Marguerite Graves.
Rev Joseph Brown of Manchester
Centre will preach in Union church,
Sunday May 10 at 3 p. m.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-07
Tax Sale Notice.

The nom resident prOprietOrs OF the town OF
Stamford In the County Of Bennington are here.
by notified that the taxes assessed by said town
within the year next proceeding tins date re-
main either In whole or part unpaid on the fol
lowing described lands in said town. TO wit
A certain piece Of land In Stamford In the
County Of Bennington and state OF Vermont
Bounded and described as follows Bounded
on the north by the Charles N Brown farm on
the east by the highway leading from Stamford
to ReadsbOrO, on the south and west by lands
Of Frank K. Wardwell Estimated at three
acres be the same more OF less and known as
the Richard Lee place.
The above parcel Of land is owned by the es-
tate OF Albert ljlOunt and toe taxes thereon
amounts to, for the 1901 81 40 and for the 1902
Sl.S5 Also another piece or parcel of land In
Stamford in said county OF Bennington bounded
and described as follows to wit
A certain piece or parcel OF real estate
situated In stanford In the County. of Benuing-
ton and the State OF Vermont bound on the
north by land formerly owned by Archie Mich
ael east by the highway. south and west by
land formerly owned by Benjamin kimball and
the highway. Containing three acres more or
less and being the same land decided by ELIAS
Robbins to James N. Peak.
The above parcel OF land Is 0wnei y Henry
Peak and the taxes thereon are as follows. fer
the ear 1891 80 cents for the year 1899 10 cent?
for the year 800, As cents for the year 1901, 80
cents and for the year 1902, 40 cents.
And so much OF said land will be sold at pub
lie auction al the store OF NJ. l.. Whitney Il Go.
In said stamford on the 10Th day OF Nav. 1909
next, at Oc ook IN the afternoon as she'll be
requisite to discharge said taxes with costs un-
less preyiOusl paid.
Dated at Stanton in the said County of Ben.
ningtOn this 9th day Of May, 1905
THOMAS COULTER,
Collector Of Town Taxes,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-07
EAST ARLINGTON

A. f. Buck has purchased John Nc
Curdy's farm.
Mr.. Benson of North Bennington
was here on Sunday.
Miss NJ. H. Smith of Brooklyn is in
town for few days.
Mrs Thomas Whitman is in town
Mr. Whitman spent Sunday here,
Mrs James Mann has returned from
Salem N. Y, where she has spent some
time.
Mrs George Burt is in Adams Mass.
Mr. and Mrs f. r. Shaw have returned
from North Carolina and are at their
home in Adams.
A. E. Buck of Salem N. y, has been
here recently with man and team.
Mr. Buck has been planting about fifty
trees, mostly apple, on his farm here.
Mrs Buck and Maurice have also been
here and c. S. Hard of Salem.
TherA,wore no services in the Cong'l
churchNon Sunday last. Owing to
some defect in the chimney the house
was filled with smoke. Rev G. A. Fur
ness addressed the congregation in the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
People in this vicinity have been in
terested in watching some blue birds
who perslstently fly against the win
dows OF certain houses day after day.
Boxes have been arranged for their
summer residence but the birds still
persist in flying against the windows,
sometimes flying into the rooms.