davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
Thelma Arrivals

J. F.. Thaycr, Imperial Owe Cssiday, Imperial; Robt Thomas & wf, I'm. pcrial; D. k. Crawford, Ontario; Ur- lano Vasquez, Mexico; II. r. Burns, San Diego; l. r. SiIliman, IIoltville i; w. C. Branvell, Lancaster, Pa, W. F.. Downing, Geo. A. Carter, l.. A.; F.. $. McColfim, J. II. Adams, Jamestown, Colo; w. NJ. Cline, Ottawa, llhs. i; James Perry & wf., l.. A; Chas Apple, Jno. Sisson, Chas. White, Jno. II. Mason, Fl Paso, Texas Jno. W. Grain ger, Somis, Cal. Mrs. K. Steele, Holt vile; W. True, l.. A.; Mrs. Morrow, Calexico; A. NJ. Shenk, Calexico; V. R. Sterling, l.. A.; C. c. Long; Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Hyatt, Pittsburg; F. l.. Thomas & vii, Imperial; A. Tawdys, l.. A.; NJ. M Brown, Brawley I. NJ. Brown, Brawley; w. F.. Downing, s. C. McCaslin, Holtville; 4. K. Carrier, HoltvilIe; Mrs. 4. K. Carrier, Holt vile; <. D. Carrier, HoltviIle; c. Lard X wi, Cooper, Colo; J. C. Jones, L. A.. I. l.. Thomas X vii, Whittier Della Barnes, Calexico; w. 4. Campbell, Keystone siding; G. \. Smith, $. J. Taylor Dora Donald, Redlands; Mrs. Anna Justus, Oceanside; W. A. Young, Imperial; A. Sawdie, Imperial Chas- Baldwin, Brawley; E. A. Hall X wf., Holtville; Ella Lester, l.. A.; C. \. Perry X fam, Calexico; Miss Mckay, Herman Roeder, Parker, A. T.. E. :. Rawlinberger, Pasadena; C. \. Lamb, Pasadena; Will NJ. Naffer, l.. A.; F. \. Burleigh, l.. A.; F.. Sentous, l.. A.; Fred Kelly, l.. A F. E. Bragg, Calex- leo; Mir. X Mrs. McAlister, l.. A.; J. l.. Elsensohn, Pasadena Geo. Barron, san Diego; F.. A. Johnson & wi, HOityille D. k. kincaid, Calexico; W. R. Patter- son, l.. A.; C. F.. Jackson, Arizona Gus Ottan, l.. A.; G. k. Culvert, Heber; Miss Nora Brawley, l.. A. :; D. N. Collingwood, Imperial; C. A. Gard ner, Pasadena; J. II. Huff, Covina; Manuel del Castillo, l.. A.; E. Ran dolph, l.. A.; r. Beatty, Imperial; T. J. Faulkner, l.. A.; NJ. Franks, w. l.. Downing, Imperial Chas. Y. Veman, Holtville; Willard Beebe, Brawley; G. k. Wade, San Francisco; l.. Keep X fam, Holtville; w. Nernay, Brawley NJ. G. Brasswell, Imperial; E. A. Gard ner, Imperial; Mrs. W. K. Bowker and children, Calexico; Miss Parker, Inn perial NJ. V. Butcher, Imperial; Mack Hunter, sam Cozzens and son, Brawley; J. A. Jackson, Silsbee; J. r. sullivan, Holtville; A. II. Trego and wf., Har- perstown, Ills. J. W Canvin, Highland; {; J. F.. Clause, san Diego; Jacob Lorang and wf., Lead City, S. D.; J. l.. Wat son, Imperial; G. J. Cota, HoltVille
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

MANAGER WANTED-TRU | STWOR- thy lady or gentleman to manage bus mess in this county and adjoining ter ritory for we'll and iavorably known house of solid financial standing. $2O straight cash salary and expenses paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Position permanent. Ad- dress Manager, Sl0 Como Block, Chi cago, Ill. 9
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
Brief Notes Regarding the Town and I. Enurons

lnR HeN briCk dtHlHg room atld kitchen 26xI7 feet. Frank Koetsch is ! the contractor. Mir. Koetsch is also the builder of the new school house on Ninth street.
 Eat at the Commercial Dining Room. New management. T The Green Front restaurant on Eighth street i- temporarily closed for extens'ye Improvements, including considerable addition to it's length and n finishing of the interior. It expects to reopen Sunday.
 At Vessels you will find general line of furniture T
 large new frame building is going up on Eighth street for \. J. Howell. of Pomona, who will use it fora gro- cery, bakery and restaurant. IL is 3716 KS feet.
 Strawberries and cream for breakfast. Commercial Dining Room. 5
 Dool X Rock wood have taken charge ot the Calexico Hotel, which they will conduct in connection with their real estate agency. They will soon move their office from Imperial to Calexico, as they make speciality of land in the south end of the valley and of Calexico lots
 Purest milk and cream served at Com mercial. 3
 The California and Mexico Land and Cattle Company has shipped from Cal exico to Los Angeles 250 head of fat cat tie, which the buyer pronounced some of the finest he had found in Southern California of late From the butchers point of view he welcomes Imperial as n locality producing early beef, available before cattle fatten on the coast.
 We keep books and have general book exchange, where you can read book for , cents and return it. Wes- sells, Ninth street. 3
 Rev. s. w. Harrison, pastor of the Methodist Church south, has returned from san Bcrnardino, where he at tended the Los Angeles district confer ence. He reports a most successful meeting, both spiritually and temper ally. The work was we'll represented and good reports made. Nearly 300 acccssions to the church have been re- ceived, of which more than half were on profession of faith. IL is encourag- ing to know that "Zion traveleth" even in the "wild and woody west"
 Chickeni green peas fresh lettuce, fresh string beans, strawberry short cake and ice cream for Sunday dinner at Commercial Restaurant. T
 Miss Preston's < reading class will meet Saturday ofternoon to talk over what they have read during the week from Carpenters account of his travels in South America.
 A fine photograph of the excursion train of April l2 adorns the office of The Emerson Realty Co.,, Los Angeles.
 George w. McNear is building a ware
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
IMPERIAL

Mrs. Conser arrived from Phoenix, A. ! T. Sunday to visit Mir. Conser of the . New York store.
 Barefocd sandles for men, women and ! children at Varneys. u
 Rev. <. ". IIarrlson has returned ! from the conference of the NJ. F.. | Church south, which meet at San Der ! nardino.
 Window shades, mattresses and spring cots at Varnsys'. fl
 Mrs. ". W. Adams has left with her . two sons for brief visit in San Diego.
 Varney Bros. sell for cash, conse- Quently sell cheapest. If
 Mir. Gustave of Los Angeles, brother l of Mrs. Paul $. Anderson, is visiting the latter.
 Farmers wanting kaiiir or Egyptian corn for seed or to insure their grain . should apply at once to George w. McNcar X Co. If
 Mir. Varney, father of George, Lewis and Ed Varney, Is visiting his sons in the valley.
 See k. F.. Toomey about your Grain Bags. Agent for C. ". McNear. ii
 Rev. J. r. Condor and w. R. Sisson have returned from their evangelical visit to coast towns.
 1T there is any land or business prop sl.at ,ah t. hny ! will be satisfied by calling on Shapard & Burke. If
 Mr. Musscr, of the Johnson X Musser Seed Co. Los Angeles, was in Imperial Thursday and a welcome visitor at the Press office.
 For Sale-Eighty acres land, 50 shares water stock. Relinquishment. II. \ Dyke, Imperial, Cal. 40tf - D. K. Stevenson, of Stevenson Bros, arrived Thursday night from Escondido and k in charge of the store here.
 Ladies muslin underwear at Var neys'. If
 Rev. $. W. Harrison will preach at Silsbce school house No. l at II q. m. at No. , at P. m. at Imperial 7-i5 P. m. Walkcver shoes can now be had at Varneys'. If
 Rev. :. W. Harrison has moved the parsonage onto the church lot and im- proving it.
 C. A. Scott, prominent real estate man of San Diego, was among the ex- coursionists this week
 Frank Cambcrn of Los Angeles, who has interests in the valley, was among the weeks visitors.
 Forty dollars buys the best sewing machine made - the latest improved White. Varney Brothers, agents. 3tf If you want your hay or grain bound see Salisbury Bros, Imperial. 3-tf
 J. k. Stevenson, of Stevenson Bros, goes to Esconddo next week, to be re- placed for time by his brother there. The firms store there is even larger
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

WANTED-TO BUY LAND, RELIN- quisment or deeded, from 80 acres to l60 acres near to Imperial or some railroad point. Address Buyer, care Imperial Press. v
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

NOTICE-THE MILWAUKEE MA chimes are here and every one of them is guaranteed. J. V. Taggart, agent, with Ravens and Taggart. If
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
HUNDRED
FOURTEEN
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-TO \ MAN WITH A good team-s0 acres of growing barley and 10 acres ot alfalfa. Apply to N :. Hitchcock, Imperial, Cal. 3
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

FOR SALE-S0 ACRES BARLEY pasture miles southeast of Imperial. J. l.. Elsensohn, Imperial. 3
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertisements inserted in this column sertion.
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS

FRESH CANDIES AND COLD drinks at Parks stand on the corner of Eighth and Imperial. tf
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

FINE JACK SAMBO-STANDS AT Masten's corral on Eighth street this season. Terms, $l5 for season.. $20 to insure. D. NJ. Nicoll. tf
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

FOR SALE-l60 ACRES OF WHEAT pasture. Six miles south of Imper-
 ial. Inquire of Chappell Brothers. If
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
FOR SALE

ROOTED COTTONWOOD TREES FOR sale. Enquire of Dr. H. J. Fuller, Imperial. tf
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPERIAL

FOR EXCHANGE FOR IMPERIAL farm land, with water right, ten acre tract half mile from Claremont, good college town. Two and half acres in lemons, II years old, and the balance in oranges. Improvements cost $420O, and want $l0,0O0 for it. My equity is 5000, and 5000 is in loan which can run any length of time at 6 per cent. John Beck, Clare mont, Cal. *5
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07
LIVE STOCK

FOR SALE-THOROUGHBRED PO- land China Boars, 3 months old. Y. k. Brooks. A3-5 FOR SALE-ONE PAIR MULES, sound and gentle, $l00. Tel. Dr. Creal, No. l43, Imperial. ii WANTED - 75 OR loo HEAD OF stock to pasture, 5's miles south, on Dahlia. A. F.. Williams. s7 HORSES AND MULES FOR RENT or for sale. Barley stnbble pasture
 Call on Roy Pier, Bradtmoore. a
The Imperial press., 1904-05-07

I HAVE FOR SALE WITH THE PORT Costa Warehouse in Imperial, some tons of fine sorghum and millet seed also with w. G. Record on section 33, l6-l5, d lot of millet seed and red wood lumber. James w. smith, 677 Westlake avenue, Los Angeles. #5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Dennis Casey is visiting his sister
in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Miss Mary Hickey is visiting a
brother in Dandy.
c. M. Russell of Wilmington was
in the village yesterday.
Miss Agnes Healey is visiting her
aunt Mrs John Robinson of Pownal.
Mrs Frank Burgess goes today to
the Troy City Hospital for treatment.
The play SEALED Lips" given in
Library Hall last evening drew full
house.
Frank Newton and John Plumb
spent Wednesday with d. A. Hogan jr.
of Pittsheld, Mass.
WmB. Childs Of Burlington, brother
of A. p. Childs of this village fell
on the ice Thursday and broke his
hip.
Henry w. Sendell died at South
SALISBURY Thursday Jan %. The
funeral will be held Saturday, Jan 30
at p. m.
The dance given by the s. of V. last
evening was attended by about 20
couples. Dunn and Lever furnished
music.
The card party to have been given
by the local council X. OF c.. last night
was postponed on account of the Klark-
Urban company.
Lieut. NJ H Bruce, late Co G eth
Vermont Volunteers is one of the re-
cent arrivals at the Soldiers home.
He was admitted to the home from Bel
lows Falls.
Carl NJ Richards who for several
months has been travelling for an Attic
boro, Mass, house has completed his
work with the same, and is to take
charge of a shoe store at Turner's
Falls, Mass. He was for some time
with E f Hart in this village.
A telephone has been placed in the
house ofMrs Barbara Moore, No. 1874.
Also one in the office of DR. r. f.
Grennan, 29-4, and in S. S. Pixies
market, 59-2. The following changes
have been made; w. b. Sheldon from
1913 to 59-l3; Candy Kitchen from
1872 to 29-2; Elks from 1913 to 2S-3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-After deliher-
atiug for nearly six hours jury decid-
ed that Mabel Parker, called the forger
queen, was guilty Of forging check on
the Shoe and Leather bank for S2S0.4j
10 which she had signed the name Of L.
Blerstadt. but recommendation Of
mercy was with the verdict. She was
sentenced to the Bedford reformatory.
After she had been led away her hus-
band. James Parker, was brought into
the court room. He had pleaded guilty
to forging the check which had doomed
his wife. Without comment Judge Fos-
ter sentenced him TO ten years at hard
labor in state prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
Indian. wnnt Their Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan 30 Hearing
has been begun in the District supreme
court in the case of Joseph Nagonab,
an Indian chief, against the secretary
Of the interior. involving 100000 acres
Of land and timber rights in Minneso-
Ia and adjoining states The Indians
contend that the act Of congress which
took away the land from the Indians
was unconstitutional. alleging that it
was done without their consent and
without provision for payment and
that the act violates Il trust rcposed in
the United States 10y the Indians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

w. W. Russell, secretary of legation
at Caracas, will probably succeed Mr..
Buchanan as minister TO Panama
Many members of the house Of rep.
resentatives wore carnations in com
memoration of MeKinley's birthday
The Berlin authorities will attempt
TO exterminate disease microbes in
books of the public libraries.
Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy Kramer
has been acquitted at Kansas City,
Mo, of the murder Of Philip II. Ken
needy, her first husband.
The porte has warned Austria and
Russia of a scheme to murder all for
eign officers sent TO Macedonia to help
reorganize the gendarmery.
Former Mayor Low has Joined with
fellow passengers in congratulatlon to
che directors OF the Hamburg Ameri-
can line on the record run of the
Deutschland to Naples.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
TRADE CONDITIONS.
Change In Price of Staples Was a
Disturbing Element.

Change In Price OF SlhnieA was y
Disturbing Element.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-R. G.. Dun <
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
Business conditions would be most
satisfactory If present high prices for
the leading staples We're the result Of
wholesome demand, but the prominence
VI manipulation prevents any such
gratifying conclusion Aside from the
lines temporarily stimulated by severe
weather trade is quiet, and evidences
of increased activity with the approach
of spring are hopefully awaited Thus
far the volume Of forward business is
limited, and conservatism is increased
by the large number of insolvencies.
Reports of the building outlook have
been prepared by branch offices Of X.
G. Dun x Co. at the leading cities and
Indicate that high cost Of material and
labor has curtailed operations, although
the year 1903 showed "A good gain over
1902.
Buyers of cotton goods have at last
begun to exhibit anxiety regarding the
situation, and they hnd II Increasingly
difficult to secure prompt deliveries,
while prices are steadily approaching
Orders are constantly rejected, either
because of inadequate stocks or INSULT
cient bids
Leather markets are strong, partic
ularly for hemlock. and some varieties
OF calfskin have been advanced, but no
Improvement has occurred in oak leath-
er. Comparatively quiet conditions in
hides have not depressed the tone, deal
ers insisting on full quotations for do
nestle, and small advances are asked
for foreign dry hides.
Liabilities Of commercial failures
thus far reported for January aggre-
gated So, $40, 1888 of which $4,9G1 AS
were in manufacturing, S6000,59S in
trading and $1,51S,O95 in other com
merclal lines Failures this week num-
bered 302 in the United States against
243 last year, and % in Canada com
pared with 30 year ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Fire broke
out last night in the Luther Place Me
mortal church and caused damage to
the extent of about $4,000 The fire
was confined to the roof of the main
auditorium, which fell, but the interior
of the church was thoroughly water
soaked. A reception in honor of the
birthday Of Rev. DR. j. G.. Butler,
pastor Of the church. was in progress
in the chapel Of the church when the
fire broke out but all persons present
escaped safely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
scren cnnI,Inw schooI GirIr nend.

BERLIN, Jan. 3O,-Seyen girls be
longing to cooking school mt Darn
stadt are dead and six others are dying
from poisoning which resulted from
partaking Of dish made Of canned
beans and meat. and medical inquiry
into the occurrence is being made Up
to the present the investigation has
failed 10 define the exact nature Of the
poison which brought such fatal re
suits, although II is now thought that
atlantic toxicum. or sausage poison. was
the cause
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
TAX SALE.

The nonresident pTOprietOrs OF the town Of
WOOdfOTd In the County OF bennington, are
hereby nOtife that the taxes assessed by said
town within the year next proceeding this
date, remain either In whole or In part unpaid,
on the following described lands in said town
TO wit:
piece or parcel OF land belonging to Her
bert II. Harmon, and described as follows
Beginning at the Southwest corner OF
SeVenty-hYe acre lot d. Gore bought of Doc
little March list, 1882; ther ce North u Id
degrees East 81 DDS to stake and stones I;
thence West at about right angles ten rods;
thence North u II degrees East l06 rods and
81 links TO the Northwest corner OF NIFTY acre
lot conveyed by A, Booth to r. Gore; thence
East Il degrees South 12S rods to a yellow
birch tree: thence North II - degrees East 20
rods and links thence East II IA degrees
) nth on the South line OF the lands OF Frank
COrmack l27 rods 10 the Northwest corner OF
the "RennsSlear Lot so called, thence south
30 degrees West on the west line OF the Ken
nsslear Lot $50 rods; thence East degrees
South 40 rods thence North . degrees East
li3 r ds on the east line Of the Burgess Lot,
so called. to the Northeast corner OF said lot;
thence West on the north line Of the Burgess
lot 2i5 rods To the place OF beginning; con-
tanning 1902 81 acres OF land, more or less.
Also one other piece or parcel OF land,
formerly belonging to Silas Mason, and sup
dosed to now belong to the estate OF Silas
Mason, and described a. follOwS;-Lot number
thirty-tWo In the Second Division OF Lots con
tanning one hundred and twenty acres of land.
Also lot number 90 of Second Division of lots
containing l20 acres of land.
Also lot number 30 of the Second Division
containing I20 acres of land
Also lot number 40 Of the Second Division OF
lots containing 100 acres OF land.
Also lot number &c OF the Second Division
containing 100 acres OF land
Containing in all six hundred acres OF land
and all being In the Second Division Of lots rs
said lots are divided in said town Of WOodford
and being in the Hamln District; and so much
OF said lands will be sold at public auction, AT
the hotel OF James + Smith in said town of
WoodfoTd, on the 18th dav of February next,
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, as shall be re
quisite to discharge said taxes with costs un'
less previously paid.
EDWARD ESTES.
Collector of Town Taxes.
Dated AZ WOodfOrd, VT, this 10Th day OF
January A. ID 1904
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
MANCHESTER CENTRE

Miss Mary Marsh is i'll at her home
on Maple street.
w. J. Randall of SALISBURY is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs fl. A. Walker.
Mrs NJ. B. Marsh is in Westfeld,
Mass, caring for her daughter, Mrs
N. W. Spellman.
LIE. Collins and wife entertained
several friends at a heart party last
Wednesday evening.
&c. Archibald was in North Spring
field last week, called there by the
sickness and death of his brother, Rev
5. Fl. Archibald.
Rev r. T. Edwards subject Sun
day morning will be, Friends made
Foes" and in the evening, THE
Thoughtfulness of the Age"
NJ. b. Barrett and wife entertained
the Methodist choir at their home last
Saturday evening. Music, refresh
ments and monograph helped to
pass the time pleasantly.
The town auditors will meet at the
opera house on Friday, Feb. Il. All
persons having bills against the town
should present them to the selectmen
at once so that the business may he
completed.
Hope lodge, IOOF and their auxili-
airy society gave reception at the
lodge rooms Monday evening in hon
or of Mrs F. w. Cook. Refreshments
We're served and very enjoyable oc-
caSion reported
Miss Junie Lugene left Tuesday for
Albany and will remain there few
days as the guest of the Misses That
cher before proceeding to Chicago,
where she will spend several weeks
with friends.
J. A. Thayer, w. W. Bennett, J. 1t.
Whipple, Mrs f. c. Archibald, Mrs
H. X. White. Miss Myrtle BufTum, Mr.
and Mrs j. d. Purdy and DR. J. f.
Page were in Rutland Sunday to attend
the funeral of j. J. Paris.
The commissioners have revoked the
license of w. H. Gladstone, proprie-
tor of the Colburn House, who was
found guilty of several violations OF
the law, but as yet no proceedings have
been instituted by the prosecuting Off
Ger.
Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather, large and appreciative aud
fence listened to the lecture of U. Grant
Houston at the Baptist church Monday
evening. Mr. Houston is a very inter.
esting speaker forcible and magnetic
and could not fail to please the most
difiident assembly.
Miss Mamie Perry, only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Perry, and Jos.
eph Bushee we're united in marriage
by Rev FIR Dryer at st Paul'S church
Wednesday morning. The young cou
pie always resided here and have the
best wishes of host of friends.
The Bennington County Congrega
tional Minister'S association met il
quarterly conference at the Baptis
parsonage Tuesday afternoon. Among
those present besides the local pastors
we're, Rev C. II. Peck of North Ben
nington, Rev Morse of Bennington
Center, Rev ]. w. Furness of Airing
ton and Rev C. II, Carhart Of Dorset
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

BERLIN. Jan. 3O.-in recognition OF
their services 10 the state Emperor VIII
liam has had decorations conferred up
on Or. Schulz. president, and Herr
Rathenau general manager Of the Gen
eral Electrical company of Berlin; Herr
bennington. manager of the Society
For Experimentation In Rapid Electric
al Transit, and to several engineers who
have been connected with these expert
mpntc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. Jan. 30.
-Four coaches, two Pullman day
coaches and a blind baggage car in the
rear Of southbound PNre Marquette
passenger train jumped the track in
the yards here. Brakeman Ralph Ed
wards was thrown from the train and
received severe injuries, but none of
the passengers was hurt. The falling
of a car beam is believed to have caus-
ed the accident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

u Estate Of ZENOBIA BRIGHAM
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district of Ben
ningtOn, COMMISSI ONERS. 10 receive. exam.
inc and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of Zenobia Brigham
late Of Bennington, in said district, deceased
nd all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, here
by give notice that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid at the office of Barber and larling
on the 2nd day OF July next from o'clock
D. m. until O'Clock p. IN. each OF said days,
and that six months from the 4th day Of
JANUARY, A. D., 1901, Is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Bennington this 4th day Of January,
A. u. 1901
COLLINS NJ GRAVES. co,,,u,sstorory
EDWARD II. HOLDEN. N'ii''''''''O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Burnett Young
Tiffany. who seeks an increase of in
come from his fathers estate, testified
that he needed $4,000 year TO live
properly. He is son Of the founder
of the Tiffany company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-01-30

FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan. 80. - The
senate by a vote of % to defeated
Senator Catron's resolution indorsing
President Roosevelt's action in the mat
ter of the Panama treaty, Three Demo
Gratis voted with the Republicans in IA
vor of the resolution.