davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

Recorded in tho onlce skthe Clerk Of
the Second Recording Distriet az
vinSaa, Indian Territory.
WARRANTY DEEDs.

Eliza Tolso TO w v Henters, se.sw
swlsec "a, tp %. r 20 e; slO0.
Arthur and Carrie Webber TO Levi,
n shreck, all allotment except home
stead: $500.
Lacy and Eliza HaEelrig TO same
allotment, except homestead; ss25.
Helma Webher 20 same, allotment
except homestead; $3.50
Ellis and Rehacca Wehber TO same
allotmnnt, except homestead; $500.
Rebecka webber tosame, allotment,
except homestead; $3.50.
Bennie Book 20 same, all land filed
on; $500
Eliza IIazelrig TO same, nw-sw-se.
sec 10, ~ q. IS e; Sl00.
Sarah and Isaac Mode TO Int. Bank
m Trust CO., sw-Sw-swl see l4. and
nw.nw.nws sec %, tp 25, 20 e; 81, 900.
Anthony Clifton to ED Lunday and
JET ID Sexton, nw-ne-nws sec "a, Up "a,
%, aud M nw-net lot 2, sec "a, Up ~,
%; $3.50
George Jones, Spencer Jones, Ma
linda johnson, Lizzie Martin, Mary
Maberry, VIM b Maberry, Carrie Hsr-
ris, Alex Elarrisan Julia Nash, being
the heirs at law OF Eliza Gaines, TO
JoSep ID Quinn, se-nw-ne-swl sec "a,
~ q, 20; ss2s
Berry Nash LubeFta Nash, Ed Nash,
Matte, John N and LuelIa Nash, be-
ing the heirs at law of Eliza Gaines,
TO Joseph ID Quinn, ss2s.
John Q aud Mabel w Anderson to
II G Swanzey, part lots 8, 6, 7 and s,
blk 50, Viniia; S32 so.
Thos + aud Della f Englehart TO
Edward Bridge, lot 3, blk 60, Vinita;
sIO0
Anthony Clifton to Jen ID Sexton,
NJ nwnws sec :, tp "a. p e; $780,
aou. cd tiBi,' VII - Coed
A. II. Thurman, a we'll known coal
operator OF buffalo, O., writes: II
have been afflicted with kidney and
trouble for years passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain got 10 relief from medicines
until began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure, q lien he result was surprising.
A few doses started the brick dust
like iine stones aud now have no
pain across my kidneys and feel like
4 new man II has done me 3l,O00
aorth OF good Sold by the Peoples
Drug Store DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

one good turn may deserve another.
but this doesn't result in perpetual
motion.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22
Is..Is 20 and BIaneh Ian.

Ars. Josie Hall has received : letter
from her daughters Jessie Mae aud
Blanche Hall announcing their safe
arrival az Los Angeles from Boston
and New York by way ofthesouthern
route. They have been engaged for
leading rolls for one Of tie best dra-
matte managers IN California for an
lndetinate time a. salary of $50 %
a week joint and will probably
play In ali the cities on the coast for
the next six months. James Eugene
Hall, their brother Is secretary forthe
management Of the shepherd King
Company which Is an elaborate pro
ductiOn dramatlzed from David and
King Saul n the Bible
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-12-22

The druggisrAwho have been impris-
oned In the federal jail here the past.
thirty da,s, having been sent here
from Tahleqnah to serve a sentence
for disposing Of intoxicating liquors
we're :, leased Monday morning aud
retnrned TO Tahlequah.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23

MIR. Nesbit. who had painted q pic
ture of the noble red man in war paint
and feathers. wanted an unbiased opin-
ion Of his work. His wife said that the
picture was the best thing of the kind
that she had ever seen. His dearest
friend. too. was decidedly enthusiastic.
Both declared. In short. that any one
would know at a glance that II was In
tended for an Indian.
ITO tell the TRUTH" said Nesbit, lOet-
ing somewhat douhtfulIy at the picture.
Il haven't q great deal Of confidence in
either OF you. You always praise ev
erything I do. Now I'm going down to
the street to zee IL ] can't ind some
person who can be depended upon TO
give me an absolutely unprejud.crd
opinion Of this pictnre-s child. for In
stance. Children always tell the truth"
Five minutes later Nesbit returned
with three small boys whom be had
found playing marbles In the street
Now. boys" he said. take a good
look IT this picture. I'll give each OF
ron 10 cents II yon'n tell me just ex
octly what you see"
- roosterr.s shouted the three b0ys
~nnmnmnaay-Yontkse cnmpamt1n
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23

A book on William ~. recalls the
fact that the love letters produced by
Mr.. Serjealt Buzfuz at the Pickwick-
Bardell triai We're patterned after let
tiers actually used as evidence In the
suit brought by the worthless George
Norton against Lord Melbourne when
he was prime minister of the Sailor
King"
Three letters from Melbourne to Mrs
Norton were discovered. They We're as
follows:
| will call about half past 4. Yours.
MELBOURNE.
How are you? / shall not be able to
call today. but probably h tomorrow
MELBOURNE.
No house today. / will call after the
ievee. about I or half past. If you wish
1t later let me know. l shall then ex-
plain about going to vauxhall.
MELBOURNE.
The actual comment On these alarm
ing documents by George Norton's
counsel is not less amusing than the in
depreciation of chops and tomato
sauce by SERGEANT Buzfuz. Sir VIII
liam Follett told the jury:
These notes seem to admit much
more than the words convey. They are
written cautiously. | admit. There is
not passion In them. They are not love
letters. But they are not written in
the ordinary style of correspondence
usually adopted between ultimate
friends"
One wonders II even an English jdry
could treat this gravely.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23

rev lane between hts turnip aeld am
Ef1s tobacco patcli stopping i gap in III,
fence when : thudding OF feet ON th.
mellow earth drew lis attention. A
broad shnulderesl fellow was swingin,
bfiskiy along with All ak on his Shout
| der.
Hello. Unc' Lymer' he hailed cheer
fully.
Here. you. Sam D~nrkins." Lyman
barred his way with beliigerent elbows
This y+re tane's u private one. IF you
want to know 1t. an you've gotter keep
way from Iouizy Cottonwood. whether
you want to know Ii er not
II ain't agoin' to tote the lane of
with uie. ner Louizy neither. | wasn't
amin to stop yere. Didn't know rs I'D
Spite the Ian goin' through it to the
Widder Peppers"
"Widder Peppers" bawlrd Lyman
franticalIy. "Whut business you goin'
anywhere nigh the Widder Pepper"
"Come. now Uncle Lyme grinned
Sam. don't hey a fit. Reckon | kin 20
chop II little stove wood fer a good look
All NssAC ~ yOu uOPRi up nke
4 ~skyrOcket. I've knowed the widder
a many Il year"
II don't kerr II cnn-taked turnip seed
whut you've knowsI.' f0amed Lyman
"The wilder kin git stove wood with
out you a-cuttin' 1t. You take an let
that wilder alone er you shuck OF yer
coat an watch out fer me-"
Sure now" returned Sam, ..'yoa
know I'm a younger man II you. Uncle
Lyme; better not be o biggoty. You
may think you're the only speckled
bean in the hill, but widders Is notion
ated an kin hy about t'other way es
easy es a fapjack. An the country's
free. es I've heard say. There's no stat
ute that says two men shan't spark one
wilder. an ! reckon my chances In
good es yOurn eff ! choose to stake EN-
from Louizy, but you can't fence me
off from the widder."
II kin send you fyin' over them
rails" declared Lyman w~rathfully.
well, now. | amt right shore 1t d
be good policy to tackle the job" said
Sam argumentatively. You got right
smart of rheumatic. ye know. Uncle
Lyme. Ye might pitch me over-an'
We %mightn't. Now. I'll tell you whut:
The widder's in need Of stove wood.
shall 20 there an' cut 1t fer her an
stay to supper. 'relse I'll loan you my
AK an leave you go cut the wood fer
her. an I'll go In an talk to IOuizy
a spell. Which II 1t beY'
Lyman leaned against the rail fence.
his brain whiZZing with new battery
ideas. The desirability of the widow
had increased tenfold since this bold
rival had proclaimed himself so de.
%terminedly. What was LOuizy in COM
parison? The ideas came to a focus.
He stepped forward ~resolutely.
Han over the AK" he said briefly
60 long In. Louizy's irOnin'. You.
an her kin be es big fools es You
want"
When Mrs. Phebe Pepper, looking
from her doorway, say Mr.. Lyman
coming up the walk with
Sans AK on his shoulder her black
eyes sparkled with fun.
IL lowed hat would fetch Lyme eff
San worked 1t all right" she said to
with a smOthered chuckle, IAN
lucky thing fer Louizy Cotton
wood her futur stepmaw's got a leetle
grain O gumption. seem Louizy don't
no mOre'n u goslin' how to tend
to her own love affairs"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23

concrete is to be lad shah b thor
.oughly cleaned and dampened by
sprinkling with water just previous
to placing the concrete.
I'D The concrete shall be evenly
spread upon the foundation. as
soon as mixed In . layer Of such
depth that after having been thor.
oughly compacted with hammers II
shall not be in n place less than
three inches thick. and the upper
surface of it shall be parallel with
the proposed surface or the CON-
pleted pavement.
(12) The slab or flag divisions shall
be formed by cutting the concrete
clear through as soon as laid, the
space made by the cutting tool
shah be Immediately filled with
dry a n and well rammed.
13) Concrete shall not be mixed In
larger quantities than is required
for immediate use and no batch
shall be larger than can be made
of one barrel Of cement with the
proper proportions Of sand and gra-
vel.
QD The wearing surface shall be
composed Of one part In volume OF
cement to two parts Of sand.
15) The cement and sand in speci-
fed proportions shall be mixed dry
on a platform or In a tight box un-
til no streaks are visible. Water
= shall then be added In sufficient
quantities to produce a mortar of
the desired consistency, and all be-
ing turned and mixed until q ho-
mogenous mass Is produced.
O6) The mortar while fresh shall be
spread v the concrete base, be-
fore the latter has reached its first
set. in such quantities that after
being thoroughly manipulated and
spread ove the concrete II will
make a layer one inch thick con-
forming to the required grade and
cross section. II shall be smooth
and present a neatly finished sur
face.
t1O The surface shall then be cut
into flags, the markings to be
made directly over the joints In the
concrete n cut clear through the
wearing surface, with edges nicely
turned. also edges at each side of
the walk shall be nicely turned az
per plans.
49, The pavement shall be kept
moist and protected from the ele.
uicnlS anu daNCl uutlI tuOiOuBniy
set. Mortar or concrete that falls
to show a proper bond or fails to
set, after, In the opinion OF the CT
sufficient time. shall be removed
and material of proper quality put
in its place. Wooden frames or
molds must be left in place until
the cement sets perfectly and TO the
satisfaction OF said Engineer.
Section ALI persons desiring TO
build cement sidewalks abutting Any
or lots within the city limits shall
irst obtain a written permit therefor
rom the City Engineer which shall
)e issued without cost.
Section 5.-Any person violating
my of the provisions OF this ordinance
shall be punished by a fine OF not
Iess than five dollars and not more
han fifty dollars, or by Imprisonment
the city jail for not more than ff-
Teen days or by both such fine and
Imprisonment; and each day any
sidewalk which has been built. rebuilt
,r repaired in violation hereof Is al
lowed to stand. and each day n
sidewalk which has been ordered torn
)ut is left remaining. shall constitute
4 separate ofense.
Section 6.-Ordinances No. 162 and
No. 1873 of the Town of Roswell and
Ill other ordinances and parts OF or
finances In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
D....a Nav oIuf IQlA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23
ORDINANCE NO. aoe

An Ordinance Prohibiting the Com
~struction Of any but Cement Side
walks Within Certain Limits 81 the
City Of Roswell and Prescribing
Specifications Thereof.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23

Sunny Jim is on his way to Roswell
heard that Tom Campbell has NOV
ID to the Grand Central and IL doing
l nice business. We suggest that you
ioin the crowd with Sunny Jim-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23

Sick headache results from . dis
ordered stomach and IL quickly cured
oy Chsmbsriain's Stomach and Live
raklsls- ~ al ~ ~ arussista.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-05-23

published May %. ls04.-Record.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
Another Flood

Of magazines is now roll.
ing in, threatening to in.
undate us unless we make
an outlet.
We arenot worrying about
it, however, as these July
issues contain more inter.
esting reading matter and
Illustrations than ever be.
fore, and we expect most
of them to go out as fast
as they arrive.
We have this month many
up-to-date magazines with
which perhaps you are I'M
familiar.
Drop into our shop and
make yourself at home
among the Magazines and
Books.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
BROUGHAM
... SERVICE:

Carriage ready every minute to take
you to any part of the village for Csc
Ladies can save dollars on clothes and
in comfort by having our brougha il
take them to church or for afternoon
calls, parties or shopping trips. Warm
carriages for cold days.
Always ready, day or night % cents
per trip or 90 cents per hour. Call by
telephone.
w. j. PHALEN
TEL.Nol).5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
POWNAL

John Christopher has returned from
his visit to Holyoke, and has gone to
Troy.
W. A Herman and Geo. ". Hud-
son are making improvements on their
dwellings,
Some of our young people are tax
ing dancing lessons in North Adams.
81 The Republican caucus will be held
at the Center next Saturday night.
Geo. w. Houghtaling, Of North Ad-
ans, visited his parents Monday.
The Methodist's will have lawn
party on the church grounds Thursday
evening, June %.
We no longer have to depend on
southern Strawberries, as the Rice
gardens are furnishing the most deli.
cious varieties.
Fred Potter is repairing his Will
jamestown tenement.
Miss Margaret Pierce is the guest of
Mrs. S. J. Grady.
Mrs. Agnes Rideout, of Hoosick
Falls, is visiting Mrs. G. l.. Rosen-
burg.
Mrs. Joseph Norwood, Mrs. Byron
Winner and Miss Sophia Norwood,
visited IN North Adams, Saturday.
j. Il. Ransom, of Springfield, called
on many of his friends while in town
last week.
Rev. j. c. Mitchell and Rev Owen
James, Of the Congregational church
at North Pownal, will exchange pulpits
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23

next Sunday. Mr.. Mitchell will deliv-
er the address to the Masons.
David Jepson and wife, Of Hoosick
Corner, attended the Children's Day
exercises at the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Annie Crowley, of Pittsaeld is
the guest of Miss Maud Grady.
Miss Maud Roby and Miss Jennie
Dineen, of North Adams, visited Miss
Marie Moren.
Mitchell billiard borrowed of Daniel
ColweIl, suit of clothes to attend the
grand jury session at Manchester. He
did not return them, so Colwell had
him arrested. billiard claims that the
clothes were stolen from him,
Arthur G. Parker writes that the
immensely of the St Louis Fair be-
wilders him. We hope that it isn't
the drinkables that effect him thereby.
Ties are being scattered from the
Pownal line to Williamstown for the
electric road.
Judge Bates is the only grand juror
who will not tell what happened in the
jury room. But still he exhibits to all
inquiries well worn copy of news
paper to enlighten the people.
Miss NJ. NJ. Joslyn, of Huntington,
Mass, is stopping in town.
Mr. Annison, of New York, is at the
Maplevill farm.
The Methodist celebrated Children's
Day in the morning, and the Baptist
10 the evening. Both had entertaining
programs which we're rendered in an
excellent manner, showing great credit
to the leaders as well as the scholars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23

NEW YORK, June % Collapse of
loves young dream and the ambitious
plans of a fond mother were revealed
in the divorce court when Alice Mog-
naschi appeared asking for a separa-
ton from her husband. Flavio Mario
MOgnaschi, whom she married in New
York in 1902 under the belief that he
was an Italian prince of great wealth.
Mrs. Mognaschi says that she under
took to ascertain the truth of what
her husband had said of himself and
found that she had been completely de
ceived. She discovered that he was
not prince and that he was penni-
less.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
Notice OF Public Nearing on License
Application.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first day of June A. D. 1904, Patrick
Shea of North Pownal in the county
of Bennington made application To
the board of license commissioners for
the town of Pownal for first class Ii
cense to sell Intoxicating liquors at
the premises known as the North Pow
nal hotel, owned by Caroline f. Bar
Der at North Pownal, VT, and that a
public hearing on said application
will be held at North Pownal hotel on
the 2Sth day of June, 1904, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time all per-
sons interested may attend and maxi
objection, if any they have, why sa d
license should not be granted
Waller G. Towsley,
Fred G. Brown,
|. Silas Paddock,
License Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
BANDITS CAPTIVES
Hay Demands Perdicaris Alive
or Raisuli Dead.
SULTAN'S GOOD FAITH QUESTIONED
Ransom to Go TO Outlaw Today Ac-
cOmpanied by His Comrades.
Hopes of Freedom For Pris-
Oners Today.

WASHINGTON, June GA cable
gram has been received by Secretar,
Hay from Consul General Gummere
mt Tangier, relative to the Perdicari
negotiations, which indicates that sat
isfactory progress il not being made
and it is minated that the good faitl
| of the Moorish government is beinl
called into question by our negotiators
Secretary Hay has ordered that they
must demand from the Moorish gov
ernmcnt either Perdicaris alive or Raj
sui dead.
Mulai Hamct. shercef of Wa2ztu
left Tangier this morning with the
ransom for Messrs Terdicaris and
Narley. He expects to return tonight
He refuses to allow newspaper CORE.
spondents to accompany him because
Of the danger that the arrangements
for the release of the cuptives might
thereby be upset
The convoy will take a ransom of
$4,000. At RaisuIis request $4,000
only will be in specie, requiring about
half Il dozen mules. The remaining
$4,000 is in the form of check on the
Comptour dEscompte. drawn by tie
Moorish government.
With good luck the exchange should
be accomplished today at spot six
hours journey from here, and the cap
tives may be here tonight
Raisuli undertakes to hand over his
captiveS on that understanding. His
other terms will be fulfilled.
Last night Tangier report said that
there is another hitch in the negotia-
tons with the Moorish bandit, and or
ders for sending forward the prisoners
have been counteruanded. Raisuli has
demanded another province.
A dispatch filed earlier said: Unless
some fresh difficulty arises the prison
ers whose release was demanded by
Raisuli will leave town today. Muley
Achmed, son of the late shereef of
Wazan, who has been acting us inter
mediary here, is expected to accom-
pany the party. The prisoners number
fOrty-three and have been brought
from various parts of the country.
The Moorish troops sent to guard
Tangier have received arms and guard
the outside of the town. The result
was that the secretary of the British
legation had mule stolen by some
guards, and ii was found today in
their possession.
Administration officials explain the
sending of this practical ultimatum to
the sultan at the last moment by say
ing that there are suspicious of the
good faith of the Moroccan authorities
1t is not the first peremptory message
sent to Morocco. Early in the negotia-
tons Mr. Gummere was told to inform
the Moroccan authorities that if Mr.
Perdicaris was killed no power on
earth could prevent the United States
from taking the life of Raisuli as for
felt for his crime
The continued presence of the Amer
lean fleet is a sort of addition to this
curt message.
The United States warships now at
Tangicr are tn Baltimore. the Olym-
piu and the Cleveland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
vermont Did Not instruct For Parker

BURLINGTON, Vt. June 23.-The
Democrats Of Vermont have Held Il
convention here and nominated T. L.
Porter for governor, selected candi-
dates for the other state offices and
named delegates to the national con
vention Mt St Louis. After heated
debate the state convention declined to
instruct the delegates to vote for Judge
Parker for president but Just before
adjournment motion was adopted
giving expression to the opinion that
Judge Parker was the most available
candidate The delegates were instruct
ell to act as a unit on all questions, but
were not bound outright to vote for
the New York man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
DORSET

|
given in School hall Friday evening,
June 18th under the auspices OF the
Grange. Two comedies "Imitiating
Granger. IA Regular Fix" were sue
cessfully presented; Miss Chariot g
ChaHee Thrall of Poultney gave three
readings "Bobby Skater, " "The Go.
ing of the White Swan and What
William Henry Did, which delighted
the audience and Miss M"nan Bliss of
Poultney gave violin solos, Miss Bliss
being one Of the finest violiuists tn t
even visited Dorset. The piano sole S
OF Mrs Campbell and Miss Carhart
were well received. The pantomine,
| "Wanted-A Wife, was very amusing
and drew out great applause. Tie
audience was one of the largest ever
seen in the house and the entertain-
ment one of the best ever given in it.
Mrs II. M. Camp b Ill and son Rich
ard d. Campbell are attending the
wedding of Mrs Campbel's brother,
James Hamilton in Salisbury, Conn.
Prentss Kent of Albany is at home
taking much needed rest He is in
very poor health.
Mrs Walker and Mrs Phebe TAYLOR
of Manchester Depot were guests at
j. H. c. Hodges last week.
A number from this place are attend
ing Commencement at Rurr and Bur-
tons Seminary this week. William G.
Barrows, Miss Jessie D. Sheldon.
Miss Helen Wall and Miss Anna Tut
tie, Mark Whalen of this town gradu-
ate.
Kyrle Harwood has returned from
the University in Syracuse.
Miss Eloise o. Carhart has returned
from New York.
Misses Elizabeth Harwood, Hele
Harwood, Mable Judd are here from
Troy Conference Academy, Poultney,
for the summer.
Outlook Villa is opened for the sum.
mer. Mrs Ellen Kilburne and daugh- |
ter of Letchfeld, Conn, occupy the !
house.
Miss Elizabeth Lathrop has return
ed from Moody's school in North
field.
Mrs Edwin Quackenbush MaSelle,
Miss Dorothy LaSalle, and Mrs May |
nard of Troy are at the Barrows
House.
Mrs Grace L. Knight, Miss Con-
stance Knight and maid have arrived |
at the Baker Cottage on Main st.
Walter Houston OF Troy is at the
Dorset Inn.
John r. billiard was in East Dor
set Monday.
j. F. billiard aud C. B. billiard of
Rutland are at Edward Morris.
Miss Ora Baker of South Walling-
ford is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs Henry d. Towsley.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Edie and daugh-
ter Beatrice, have returned u their
home in Cola, N, y, after spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs Clark
Miss Bessie Roberts OF North Rup-
ert has been visiting her sister who
lives in this village.
Several of the young people of this
place attended Pomona Grange at
Dorset last week
Miss Laura Towsley spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Minnie Herrick of TCA is home
for the summer vacation, accompanied
by lady friend.
Earle Harwood spent Sunday with
his friend. Schuyler Crandall, in Man
chester Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-23
E. S. HARRIS,
Agt. Philadelphia Casualty
Co., Bennington, VT.

Co., Bennington, VT.
Dear Please accept
thanks for check in payment
for injuries received while
cutting meat. 1 also wish to
state that the company was
very prompt in the settlement
OF the claim and that their al
lowance for partial disability
was in excess OF what l eX-
pected. They are Al in every
respect.
A. c. SWE EFT