davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07

Unpaid list s. nj
so--oo NJ
The hond md contract If Howard
G Pidcock aarbaae collector in the
sum $f.a;5. with II. G. pideeek and
tmo. Jobnson as snreties. bond of
cvr,uas Slack constable in the sum
of - 900 with Cyrenas elaek J. Wes-
lev Crock. .Iesenh NJ. Lewis and Nm
{. Coneyer as sureties and bond Of
Clrenas Slack. oyerseer Of the noor.
in the sum of Sfo9o with rvrenas
Slack. Frank w. Lnrison John
u stockton md " NInrheid rs
sureties was presented md accented.
city Clerk REYNOLDS renorted that
he had. in accordance with instruc-
tons. insured the three voting ma
chimes in the city nj $500 each. The
action of the clerk was apnroycd md
the bill. SIS. ordered paid.
The monthly report of tbe Chief
Engineer of the Fire DEPARTMENT was
received and ordered filed. More
new fire hose is needed and the Chief
recommended new fire alarm he adort-
ed.
communication uns nrcsented
from Receiver of Taxes Sebnnck re-
commending cxemntinn of toxes to
the amount Of S5nn in favor of nctiye
firemep. nlsa n communication from II
fireman aud taxuayer recommending
snmo expmntion The communion
lions were received and ordered filed.
Mr.. Hrary presented n commnnict
tlnn nskino Gounril ia order mud ia
eaeh active tiremnn IN tho dapari-
meut the ann of $40 annunlIv for ser.
vices IN lien of tavps nov rnld hy fire
men.
city Solicitor sergeant stated thnt
il Wnufi Inc imnrone, IN adnnt aneb n
resolution oyino Ia the fact tbat
10 onpronrintian ar rrnvlSinn has
bean made T.. my sneb moneva Tho
resolution vos Ioa, Nv vat, af /
IN 2 Nassts I.nnr, Iaa,, nd
otRonrka vafius= IN fa,ar md NIaasrs
Radina Fisher Iotcon,h, and K,o.
mn, in fine na.afi,e
Tba Raatd ,r EJn,ati,,n# ast,l tLot
annnai rit, ana,amiat,on= Ia aa.od
+. thsff cradit On n,tfa, If Mr.
k,an,o, roanast .,o,to5
on motion of Al, pn1,na ar,la,a
worn onthn ri1od dravn !, farar# ~ ~
nalice.nd gorhaao co1lantor r,r sol
ar,os month of Nacoahor
NJ, Kromer ronorte1 ~ oolleo,od
f,,. ,o11Io,.y I;ooasos o,,a, r. NJ
yemhor
Roea,,.,z If ravao S.bonoE ,rosont
al comnunieatia, stat;na that = :.
naeoasa,., far tho Roa,a ~ Ca,n,,;a
-
Sioiltls "l Appears 10 hulu hhpthef
meptino md recommended Noudov
~
December - Recon ION
aaolled'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07
WARM FLEECY UNDER
WEAR

Childrcns nine cents up for largel
sizrs. Infants Lambs wool button
less wrappers instead Of the old
style, DOE for Reubens Best.
Homen's 1eccy ribbed extra nice,
Zoe up.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07

Diamond Studs, from 81 to 80
Solid Gold Rings for the Baby, zoe. to
81 40
ladies Stone Rings, all colors, s. to
$40
Misses Rings, all colors, Stone. Opals,
Ne, Sl 80 To So.
Gents aud Boys Rings, from s. to
$40.
Gold Chased Rings, all styles and
prices, from 81 to "a.
Gents God-Plated Vest Chains and
Foha.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07

T-H7NFITTHI IND
Messr- Ely 'inos u have beeua treat SUI
ferer from catarrh and hay t,,., and tried
many Things, bat found no permanent relief
until found it in Els Cream l5tm about
eigh years ago, and We have been Last friends
ever since dew T. NJ BENflEY.
Messers ErY Bnos;-Find enclosed 30 cents
for which please send me your Cream Balm.
find your remedy the quickest aud most
permanent cure for cold in the head. catnrrali
etc Yours truly Dell NJ Potter,
Cen Mgr Arizona Gold Mining Go.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07

Every man il the architect Of his
own fortune, and some Of them draw
pretty poor plans
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07

The Daughter of the Regiment is
generally the pet of the whole shoot
ing match.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07

The X-rays are enough to frighten
some public men whose nllu,s won't
bear looking INTO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-12-07
I fUI


Camille Erismaun,
Local sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

Some time ago the city council
passed resolution instructing
Alderman McDuffie to buy a horse
and buggy for the use OF p F. Dew
export. chief of the fire department
and superintendent Of the city
water works. An order for the bug
gy was placed with {. W and W
A. Gibson. agents for the Hynes
Buggy Company and day or two
ago the vehicle arrived 1t is a
handsome open top buggy
and on each side the word
Chief is painted. Last Friday
Mr. MeDufiie bought r r. Green
lees high stepping bay horse for
the chief This rig will be used by
Mr. Davenport in making hurried
response to fire alarms and in driv-
ing over the city 10 read water
meters
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
4 Nickel For the Lord

Yesterday he wore rose on the
lapel of his coat but when the plate
was passed today be gave nickel
TO the Lord. Tie had several bills
in his pocket and suudry change
perhaps a dollars worth, but he
hunted about and finding this poor
little nickel, he laid il on the plate
to aid the church militant
in it's fight against the world
the flesh and the devil
His silk hat was beneath the
seal and his gloves aud cane were
beside it. and the nickel was on the
plata whole nickel
On the previous afternoon he met
friend and together they had
some refreshments The cash regis
ter stamped thirty-Gye cents on the
slip the bog presented him. Peel
Ing a bill he handed it 10 the lad.
and gave him nickel tip when he
brought back the change a
nickel for The Lord a nickel for
the waiter
And the man had his shoes
polished that same afternoon and
handed ont dime without muir
muir He had shave and paid
fifteen cents with equal alacrity
He took box OF candies home 90
his wife. and paid forty cents FOR
them. and the box was tied sith d
dainty bdt Of ribbon Yes and be
also gave nickel To The Lord
Who is the Lord2 Who is he
Why the man worshlps him as the
Creator OF the universe, the one
who puts the stars In order and b.
whose immutable decree the heag
ems stand Yes. he does. and he
dropped nickel ia to support the
church militant
And what Is the church militant
The church militant is the church
which represents upon earth the
triumphant church Of the great
God
And the man knew that he Was
but an atom In space. and he knew
that the Almighty was without limi-
tation. and knowing this he rut his
hand In bis pocket and picked out
a nickel. aud gave II to the Lord.
And the Lord being gracious
and slow to anger. and showing
our frame. did not slay the man
for the meanness Of his Offering
but gives him. this day. his daily
bread Hut the nickel VAS
ashamed If the man VAS not
The niekel hid beneath a
quarter which WAS given by a.
poor wonan who washed for liN-
poor woman Who washed for liv
InH Selected
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
.The Village Parson. :

The Village Parson.' domestic
drama in four acts will be given at
the Shelton opera house tomorrow
night The play has been con-
structed in most thorough manner.
the plot being strong and exception
ally we'll conceived. The characters
are in the most of an exacting kind.
and calls for clever dramatic work
from the members of the company.
The piece is fitting companion to
that beautiful drama Human
Hearts," both being under the same
ownership. In The Village Par
son, the most natural scene and
situations take place, and this story
is so good and pure. that it leaves
a lasting and favorable remember
ance.
Completely staged with scenery,
absolutely unique in its arrange
ment, a thoroughly enjoyable per
Torrance may be looked forward
to.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

The readers OF this paper Wiii be pleased to
learn that there j. 81 least one dreaded disease
that science has been able 20 cure 10 all IT.
stages. and that Is UAtArFh Halls CAtATTh Cure
is the only positive cure known TO the mediea
fraternity. CataTrh being = constitutional dir
ease, requires a Institutional treatment. Hall
CstArth Cure Is taken Internally. aetinK directly
upon he blood and mucous surfaces " the sgb
TEN, thereby destroying The foundation Of the
disease, aud giving the patient strength By baia
tng Up the constitutions and assisting uatufe IL
ioinG It's Sofs, The pfopusi0rs haze 30 m9cb
faith 10 It's curative powers. that theJ offer Uos
Hundred Dollars for AHJ ease that t fails e.
sure send for list o. testimonials.
Address. y CHENEY a 90. Toledo. %
sold - Druggists sbe.
RMM~ Mum EAmllN t-liIA are ne hsaf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
I'm the "ThinSide Inn"

The Inside Inn. st. Louis Mo
Thursday am comfortably stu
ated at the Thinside Inn, which is
a pleasant little tavern about as big
as Missouri Valley 1t is built of
iath. scantling, jute bagging, wall
paper and paint and is very sub
stantial heavy man can climb
all over it. / saw three bell boys
carrying the bill for a nights lodg-
ing up to the fourth floor just now,
and the beams didn't sag much.
The management is careful, though.
1t puts all new guests on the ground
floor. After they have paid their
bill for the first day they put them
on the second floor. BY the time
man has paid his bill for two days
he is light enough TO GO mp on the
third floor with safety When he
has stayed a week they have TO put
weights in his pockets to keep him
from shooting through the roof
I got into the Inn at o'clock.
and was niuety-sixth in the line
when I got to the clerk he turned
me up side down and shook me
Then he counted what fell out OF
nay pockets. told me TO register and
handed me a blse ticket for bell
boy
You have enough money for
four days" he said Go to the
cashier and settle"
My room is number 54l4, three
blocks from the public square and
a mile south OF the buffet. When
/ got my receipt and my bell boy /
sat down and waited an hour for a
street car. But they told me there
wasn't line in the whole place
not even a hack line. had 10
walk all the way to my room wore
out TWO bell boys on the way. but
there were plenty more There are
more bell boys than there are
guests in the Inn They use EN-
for change When YOU give the
clerk s. for your room he hands
YOU back s. and bell boy
M room is a little far away for
meals. but / make II nicely. I start
for supper at a. m and stop for
lunch on the way with friend /
know In room No 25OT. But a
friend OF mine Who lives in room
No 764a is up against IT, tie got
two days behind With his meals. liy-
ing out in the country at the rear
end OF the hotel. Finally he found |
that he was nearer Aoberiy Mo
than he was to the dining rom. SO
nov he walks over 10 Moberlv every
morning
The Inn BIS 6uc place They
treat you rahJ and do tbe.r h"=t to
maxi, 500 feel st home wanted
IHe .I,rs Ig come oaf and u.F
eaH. Hf bottle uanl eIth mr 'a
muru.ne .Hd Hs s11 te vea.d
H.f .. soon 4e De- bad HIf uew
-...t. t#asu .4rr uf Hpf sb#a p.
ESQ. ar1aet ~ftb .hrm ...r e
500 #n.. a.#.. .. ..f '"|
a.se . ur H. t.fu.
taa Hun.rr .H.# .. ..
Hams HuaH.. aHF ...
Wa,ue a.H ar.. "a
ataat lts iuu ta..a...e ."
rs aa. .ea .s .saH..r .. ru.
.ta1 Wallace "aIr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Fer County Treasurer
B. +. MARCHBAEKs.
For Tax Collector
SIMP SPENCER.
For County Clerk
RUFE r. HENDRICKS.
ForlSheritf-
JOE p. MINHICK.
For County Attorney
MARKaSMIrH
For District CLERK
Tom BURLEsOS.
For County Jndge
r. T.. HAwKINs
For Representative two TO elest.i
J NJ ALDEEDICK.
r. r. JAMES
Fer Supt. Public Instruction
j. T. BROOKS.
For Constable Precinct Ne. Il
BES +. ABBOTT.
For Commissions Precinct a.
LFE MoOHA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Favored by Both Parties.

Republicans and Democrats alike
praise FOley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and throat and lung
diseases as no other remedy can
compare with. it. 1t is safe and sure
r. 4. Slater, merchant, III NJ ais
street, Gloucester, Mass, writes:
Foleys Honey and Tar cured me
Of a very bad cough which had for
three months though other remedies
failed to benefit me. | can highly
recommend it for coughs and coils"
For sale by Is. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Grand Jury Indictments.

The grand jury returned twelve
bills Of Indictment TO the court last
Friday afternoon Three were for
violating the local option Law. four
Tor dfuukenneas. one for false
pacsius two for inlurv 90 public
tu1.HF ono for procuring l.quof
ln. hahIuaI I~uusard aud one for
tHuas f7rs.1 Instruments lu has
ru session
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

Alderman 5. y .anRsforG yas-
ieldar received d letter from his son
stating that he had been promoted
from third class to a second class
yeoman Rufus left here something
more than a year ago TO join the
navy and is now a member OF the
crew of the United States torpedo
boat destroyer Hopkins
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

Rheumatt@m. luulbaga and setatte
pains twid e. the penetrating inhns
euce ~ ballard ~uow l1nlmnut IL
p#ustrRtss "a tbe nerves ai1t psfi1t
aud brtna absorbed into th# bleed
It's healing properties afe conveyed
ca every part II The body aud effects
aotm~ mom1eFfRi cares ~, atg, ~
Hn0A a Martha
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

Tire falte@lnE pleas - Salty
svfv aeeensea sn ths tuamts DoaFt
tNatNfd&F maHmtnM
IuhH Davis. lhegt nnea So SAD
efvru tem days In lAgi
gienrY nAvis. 0hsfs hnea tta sma
elgcm feu 8aya in jail
Wes kaams. gamtnN nnsa SO
sAm aoafe. theft anea SIC All
exen axe days I'm lAAi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
Cured Consumption.

Mrs B. W. Evans. Clearwater.
X an. writes: My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
that be had qnicx consumption We
procured bottle Of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, and ii cured him. That
was six years ago, Since then WI
have always kept "a bottle In the
house. We can not DO without il.
For coughs and colds It has uo
equal, pc, soc, 81. Hood Il Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

The LAxht has put iu a STOCK q
tuAp paper. a special paper fnAsin Ter
map purposes. thm siHa IL d a ~
aud 49, sea- lt ~ Uue cent peF sheet
No sale made for l@ss than fivW
cents. Pupils req '~@1 "a dfA~
taaos will and THIS last the paper
thew waf4t A. "a faf g. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
80 I.Inla.anl IL -.

Henrv ~ HAlawiu. @apt cts Wa
tes works. 4builahmFN, Nts wEites
haze tried many AlHts II iini
ngant. has have neweF Feeeiwe1
fmaeh taenefat amtA ! as@a NAttafa =
~maw Iim TREES faF fnw@guatss1 ard
naGHs. sh8nh IL th@ nmWt ttntaAsht oa
easth &c. &ae. a. Hood A Martha.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08
X IL TIME TABLB
n Il T. C.. West Bound.

II at. c.. West Bouad.
NO. IS leaves 80 am
~. - teAV es 10 pm
" 81 arrives 4 90 pm-DOes not run vest NAxa.
80. ~ mixed leaves 10 am except Sunday.
no. - arrives ...-. IL 10 4 n
East Bound
ma. 81 leaves 9:2e an. Connects al Knnis for
Houston.
40 ~ mixed leaves "a On except osnday.
re S6 leaves II pm
"a. IS leaves 70 am.-COunecj- at Garrett Tor
she North.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-08

Tfaixfs ta certify tai al irawsisss
are 4meesasansaa az ftfn0d 1eMF Men-
~ ia RaGevta Hmmw8 sd ~ fAAss e
earm vmar eanwfs ~ wesAd IL stnEs
tee eunefs ana hsaia siss Lungs. IRE
vMmsw gsneu Fkasta amn wAii eMfw 70
e8nsanG sasxpttnn. AeA fHF Fsss~ye
a upv ard Is ana insist go ilA*ttss
IL ~tmfw HAH nHNNsl as1 HsaAAs the
Gamaa. -aan ~ "a, VI Fwsfss
Tina sAHmAiv mesAaxs@e ~ sAaaaAa'sAs -
hanses sAT = yrass--Eir. rsaAehEsa i.sEsT
ana nlaaa 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
s,veou, Tnou.snd Land.

seaator ". 4. Dilrghsm returned on
Saturday evening from New York whore In
company With Commissioner General saf-
gent, a ID. usited 5 .s,es Bureau OF Immi-
grafton, and with Commissioner Williams.
10 charge OF the stations 10 New York city,
the senster msde thorough inspection OF
the stations aud methods II work 1t Ellis
Island.
The Inspecting party saw 1000 imm'-
grants LAID during the day that II was on
the inland. All Of them were put through
q rigid intpcclion both Is to their physical
ard hnapeial conditions, previous life IN re.
tpect to crime, and l,stly rs TO lheif final
deiinsiloD 10 this country, TIE Senator
followed clotely these various Inspections
and was greatly interested. After the var
ious tests have been successfully passed the
immigrants are divided into tqaad', accord
Ing to the routes that will carry them to
their desired places Of resderee 10 d fierent
rooms. Boats and vans from the various
transportation companies take them direct
ly from the islar TO the proper whsrves
and stations.
,,'be work Of inspection occupies consid-
cradle time, hercc the government makes
provisions for feeding the newly landed
foreigners. Senator Dillingham; took lunch
on the Island, eatIpg Of the fare that Ia pro-
sided for the immigrants, He pronounees
the food TO be toothsome and ssys that be
was hungry when be sat down TO lunch
and that the food "Hent to the right
spot"
Considerable agitation will be made In
Congress, and Its coming session, for leg's-
la,ion along the lines Of immigration. Az
Chairman OF the Senate committee on that
work, senator Dillingham; desired to gain
exact knowledge, at first hands, OF the pre-
sent conditions OF immigration, hence bis
trip, He feels more than ispiid for bic
journey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
AIesal ouas,ian.

IL IL vefy qpaiAepstls WHISTLER the Coafi
lies@ tsli now prndlng In The lysxisls,sre
10 hsfsly before that hosy. scciion 40
Q, yermsai sAistts provides that, hsfor
. pstliion 10 the lesslsiSrr chsrgstx the
shirs " eo1rty o. raising couniy tan
eau be voted upon 10 The legislaiure boiine
Of sces spplicssioa shsll have s@n printed
In i~o papei, pahlshfd IN rrch ccuniy
thrr weeks Progressively btiars the sss.ion
begins and ,sch poi'cs has noi hceE siven.
1, nsF he claimed that this provision 81
The s,stsis tn been di,rgsided In The past
bot Nc are no; aware that The question has
ever bsea brOeshi hfSre the courts Tor
sseisloe. Tho Constitution af the upitod
s,aus forblda any state passlnx AZ n pasi
fstig lac, ~hieh means that no lac hail
b. passed 90 eiing lhe rights OF ei,isens
under existing lac until the lac itseif 10
changed.
usdsr existing hw the people OF tbs
county have right Of notice before the
chsrg,s proposed 10 the blu can become .
law Aad ihs notice they have not had, and
we aorb. very much the power Of the leg
stature to do swsy with this risht OF ne
ilce. Ia other words !, would be an = pact
G,eta lA~ which would be Unconstitutional.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
rERU,

John Baebe II recovering from an
sbcers on bis face.
w. j. Fa-num 10 wishing his daughter
Mrs. Peckbam, In Rhode Island.
| Rev. NJ. J. b. Fuller lined bis family
at Dea. NJ. B. Lyons on Monday and re-
NAMED until after Thanksgiving.
MIR. Downing and Mr.. Lawrence Who
have been guests at the Bromley House for
several weekd, returned to Boston on Tues
day.
The marriage OF Miss Susie Lorraine
Hapgood Of Peru, to DR.. Beriimin Frank.
lin Mlllington Of South Londonderry was
solemnizsd at Peru on Thanksgiving eve
ming In the Congregational church. The
bride was given away by her father, Mr..
Marshal J. HApgood and was attended BY
her sister, Miss Della Hapgood, rs maid-of.
honor, and her bridesmaids were Miss
Edith Randall, Of Cambridge, Mass and
Miss Eleanor Long, Of Easton, Penn, frater-
nifty sisters OF the brids at Holyoke College.
The ushers we're Mr.. Herbert J. Hapgood
Of New York city, ard Mr.. George d.
Hspgood Of Brooklyn, N. " The cere-
mony, iimple and impressive, Was preform-
ed byl Rev. George o. Bruce, pastor
Of the church, and the organist was Mrs.
Mabel whitney. The church was decorat-
ed with both spruce and hemlock from the
surroui ding hills, with trimmings Of red
this was an effective background for the
bridal party ard the touch Of red was car.
ried out 10 the gowns Of the bridal party.
The brides dress was white crepe dc Paris
trimmed with lace ard pearl passermen-
terie. There was pretty sentiment COZ
nected with the wearing Of the veil It be-
longs to the brides college fraternity and
Ia worn In turn as each fraternity mate 10
married, the last wedding OF member
having occurred iust year from this &C.
casion. The flowers were white carnations.
The maId-ofhonor gown was white
batis,e, trimmed wi h lace over white silk.
The bridesmaids wore white poiat d'etprit
over white silk and both maid oi-aonor and
brides msida wore sAshes Of American
beauty shades, carrying red carnations. A
small reception was held after the ceremony !
At the home Of the brides parents and am d |
showers Of confetti, DIR. and Mrs. Milling.
ton le "a for the midnight train At Chester. |
The presents were unusually numerfu' and |
including many rmenbrarces
from her college friends. The guess from
! distance were Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
from Esston, Penn Miss Cha
I,,,e Hspgood Of Somerville, Macs, Ms
Eva Boomer q Newark, olio, Mr.. James
Bsichelder ard Miss Pauline B.tchelcer Of
Arlington, hIu Alice Krobe and Mrs
Daniel ksercher Of Po,ttvilie, Penn. Mr.,
George X Davis Of Sewiane, and Mrs. r.
ION $. Aapes Of New York city, Many
also were present from the towns seI,Ining,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01

sThTsr Enmonr. District Of Manchester ~
BE 4 Remembered, that At a session OF the
Probate Court holden a. Manchester, within ana
Tor said district, en- the 2lst day OF November
A., u 1904
Whereas certain instrument In writing, nm.
der zeal purporiing TO be the last will and tesfa-
meBt Of Patrick Mcbride, lats u Dofset in
said District, deceased, having been this day
presobts 30 said Conrl ~ Probate and duly 1ls d
IN the Registers Office. Therefore, II IL ordered
that all persons Interested In the esiste Of said
dscea.sd be notified TO appear before .aid Cont
the Pfub,te Once In Manchester, 10 said Dis.
trict. on the 10Th day ~ December 1901,
by publication OF this order. three weeks suoees :
siyelt, previously thereto. in The Manchester
JOURNAL newspaper printed at Manchester
for said, 20 thow cause. n any they may bass
Why said instrument In writing sh0aId not be
proved Ard SLOWED a. he last Will and is~is.
teDi Of ihs said deaes.id
8 Sc W b. EDGEHTOs. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-01
Tho Court Mouse Question i,

We wish to Thank the Journal for III
recent article concerning the Court House.
We think |, voices the sentiment OF the
ma rlty Of the tax payers 10 the County.
Nearly 81 the towns have enough to do to
pay present taxes, aud when the go 900 Is
added and the chances are that nearly or
quite 40 much will be added later to com.
plc,e the building and furnish Ii we feel
tina, there ia "Iob" somewhere IN pros
pect
II our lawyers want another court house
le, taem build one. II the ventilation Is
bal aud dangerous In the Bennington court
house Il may serve TO keep the people Gu,
Of the Law which will not be bad ihlrg.
We trust the uljec, win b. 80 well vettl-
lated .ha; whcn the people vote the mo"
will be 20 emphatic that The present gen.
eralisn viii ntysr see = similar attempt
made and Will continue to let well enough
Alone.
TAX PAYER.