davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
MR.. SH0NTS' TRIP
WILL INVESTIGATE FREIGHT
CONDITIONS ON IsTHMUs.

Chairman T. p Shonts of the Panama
canal commission will sail Friday for the
isthmus to investigate freight conditions
Mr.. r. P. Schwerin. vice president and gen.
eral manager OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, and other officials OF the COM
pany will sail for Colon on a private yacht
and will meet Mr.. Shonts In the canal zone
and join him In complete investigation
Of MISUNDERSTANDING concerning the hand
ling of freight delivered In Colon for ship
ment across the isthmus on the railway to
Panama for the Pacific Mail Company.
At present the canal officials say there
is no congestion of freight, but ever since
the cancellation OF the contract between the
Panama railway and the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company there has been fric-
ton. This Is supposed to be due largely to
local conditions. and 1t Is the desire OF Mr.
Shonts and the steamship company that
the matter be gone into thoroughly for the
purpose OF avoiding any future trouble.
Cfvil Service Commissioners Cooley and
Mr.. Pepperman, assistant chief OF the
washington office of the canal commission,
will accompany Mr.. Shonts to Panama.
For some time the civil service commission
mas desired to get more intimate knowl-
edge of conditions in the Offices on the ca
nal zone. and Mr.. Cooley will avail himself
OF this opportunity to look into the needs
OF the force under the commission on the
isthmus-
Mr.. Shonts and his party will remain on
the isthmus until April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
SOLDIERS AT CAMPFIRE
ROOSEVELT GARRISON, A. A. N.
o., RECIPIENT OF FLAG.

Roosevelt Garrison Of the Army and
Navy Union held meeting last night at
the Army and Navy Union Hall. $40 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. The occasion
was made special because of the large num-
Der of recruits to be mustered, among
whom were Capt Robert Boardman. chief
of the local detective corps; Lieut. George
Fl. Williams OF the first precinct and Of
ficers Otto Sontag. George W. Kelly and
Clarence w. Ricketts, Of the eighth pre-
cinct, all of whom served In the regular
army of the United States: National Com
mander Harrison L. Dean of the Union
Veterans Union and Army Of the Tonnes
see. and L. ]. Raymond and William h.
Dalton OF the War Department.
/ Following the muster recess of ten min
utes was taken in order 70 allow the hun
dfed-odd veterans present an opportunity
TO formally greet the recruits
The committee having charge of the
campfire to commemorate the eighteenth
anniversary OF the formation of the ma
tional organization in Cincinnati. Ohio.
March 81, 1883, reported that arrangements
place Monday night, April 2, at Army and
Navy Union Hall. 1t Is understood that all
of the garrisons Of the city and other mil
ttary bodies will attend. About 500 invita-
lions have been sent out.
Admiral w. S. Schley. Brig. Gen. C. A.
Burt and Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. all men,
Ders or the Army and Navy Union. VIII
make addresses.
Memory of Dead Commander.
resolution was offered by Noah w
Tryon deploring the death of Commander
Dennis O'Connor Of Barry Garrison, and
appropriate remarks upon his life and
career were made by members of the gar
rison. MIR. E. l.. Ricketts,, late of the 14th
U. s. Infantry, presented the garrison with
a beautiful regulation American flag which
he brought from the Philippines. The me-
mento was accepted by Commander Gordon
on behalf of the garrison in a neat address
addresses were made by Harrison L. DEAN
r. b Thompson, j. A. Joyce and Com
mander Gordon.
An invitation was accepted by the garri-
son to attend a meeting of the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks League.
Comrade f. l.. Ricketts, and Paul
Pleuckner were respectively elected as color
bearer and officer of the watch.
At 10 o'clock in the Good of the Union
Exercises Col. Noah w. Tryon, Gen. H
L. DEAN, Adjt. L. w. Won Dermiller, Col.
Charles F. Norke of Barry Garrison, Col.
E. B. Thompson and Chief of Staff Will
liam A. Hickey delivered addresses upon
various experiences in campaigning
A delegation was appointed to attend the
funeral of Commander Dennis O'Connor
and place floral tribute on his grave In
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
WILL WAIVE THE CREDIT
State Departments Efforts to Bring
Peace at Algeciras,

secretary Root and Mr. HengeImuller tho
Austrian Hungarian ambassador. had a
long conference at the State Department
before the cabinet meeting today. the AL
seciras conference, it is understood being
the subject. The fact Is that the Secretary
has been experimenting the conferences
winch have taken place at the White House
at intervals during the progress of the AL
geciras meeting between the President him
self and diplomatic representatives of the
great powers. with private talks at the
State Department with those officials. and
undoubtedly they have had an effect ,lpou
the proceedings OF the formal conference
across the Atlantic For obvious reasons
1t is not deemed advisable just now to pub
Hsh the extent of the activities of the
United States government In that important
matter.
The officials point to the original instruc-
tons which were issued to the American
delegates at the beginning of the confer
ence as emboeying all of the facts relative
TO the attitude OF this government as suffi-
cient to meet all inquiries as to what Am
bagSador White Is doing at Aigeciras. 1t
is recalled that in substance these instruc-
lions were to do everything possible to
reconcile conflicting interests after once
saving the general principle of the open
door for the trade of all nations. 1t would
certainly not tend to the success of such
efforts on the part of our delegates to adj
vertise the fact that any promising pro-
posal was the product OF the brain of the
President or OF Secretary Root, and indeed
II might be regarded as diplomatic to al
low such proposals to be actually put for
ward by any other than the United States
delegates. no matter whence they orig
mated. II Is not doubted that after the
close of the conference, which It appears
now to the officials here Is bound to sue
coed. that several parties to the meeting
will claim the credit for the result, but such
claims can be better gagged then than now.
and the discussion of the subject is felt to
be at least inopportune, and as perhaps
jeopardizing the event itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
Believed to Have Been an 1mpostor

young woman giving her name as
Mary Whitehead, dressed in the garb of q
deaconess of the Methodist church. applied
to the matron of the Young Womans Chris
tian Home, BIZ c street northwest, Satur-
day for assistance. She stated that she
was on her way to Georgia from Boston to
engage In mission work. Unfortunately
she stated. she had been robbed of her
pocketbook and was without funds. She
was missed from the building yesterday
her. 1t was thought that she had gone
out and lost her way. but later 1t was as
certained that she had gone to Parkers-
burg, w. Va. 1t Is said by the officials
of the Young Women's Christian Home that
the woman's real name Is probably not
Whitehead. Captain Boar5man was told
that a $40 bill had disappeared from the
institution about the time the young woman
went away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
The Best Guaranty of
rlerit is Open
Publicity.
- cents a copy

Every bottle OF DR. Pleree's world famed medi-
eines leaving the great laboratory at Buffalo. n
Y has printed upon its wrapper all the iagre
dents entering into its composition. This fact
alone places DR.. Pleree's Family Medicines In Il
class ell by themselves They be classed
with patent secret medicines because they ara
neither This Is why many unparalleled
physicians prescribe them and recommend them to
their patients. They know what they are com
Iosed of. end that the Ingredients are thoae In.
dorssd BY the most eminent medical authorities.
The further fact that neither DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery the great stomach tonic liver
iayisorstor heart regulator AID blood purifier. nor
lis "Favosite Prescription for weak. overworked
hFokcn-dowu women. contains any al
ooho' also entities them TO place all by them
selves.
Many years ago. DR.. Pierce discovered that
chemieslIy pure glycerine Of proper strength. Ia
better solvent and preservative OF the medicinal
principles residing ia our indigenous or native.
medicinal plants than is alcohol and further
more that It possesses valuable medicinal prom.
critics of its own. being demuIcent uusritfYe, anti
septic. and most efficient antIferment
Neither OF the above medicines contains alcohol
or any harmful, hsblt-forming drug, as Will be
seen from glance at the formula printed on each
bottle wrapper. They safe to use and potent
10 cure.
Not oaiy dc physicians prescribe the above non
secret medicines largely but the most Intelligent
people employ them-Ieope who would not think
of using the ordinary patent. secret medicines
Every fagredient entering into the composition OF
Or. Pierees medicines has the strongest kind Of
an Endorsement from leading medical writer's OF
The several schools OF practice. No other niedi-
eines put IN FOR like purposes has any such pro
fesstonai endorsement.
DIR. Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
Constipation Is the of many diseases cure
the cause and you cure the disease One Pellet
is gentle laxative, and two a mild esthartic.
Druggists sell them, and nothing is Just as
good" Easy 10 take candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Make selections tomorrow-Dress Goods,
Silks, Wash Goods, Trimmings-or
Ready-to-wear Suits, Demi-costumes,
Skirts. Dress Hats, Walking Hats.
Waists and the many indispensable
accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Don't wait longer Give the dressmaker
and miliner time to do work that
will satisfy you. Even on ready-to-
wear apparel you will find 1t to your
advantage and personal prestige not to
hurry the workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
i'm. 35C.

Duet by Stanley and Maedouough
Number. TITLE. Size
1881 When the Whip-poor-wili Sings.
Marguerite Helf 10
Duet by Dudley and Macdonough
31506 Dreaming. Love, Of YOU. Harris II
Tenor Solos in German by Emil Muench
1914 Heidenroslein i..Wild Rose'p Werner 10
1912 Stille Nacht. Heiligs Nacht Silent
Night, holy Night ...... .Gruber 10
3i5O8 Hans und Liesel (Hans and Lisa1
Werner II
Baritone eSolos In Spanish by Senior
Francisco
4640 Jacarandosa .....s..s........ Alvarez 10
4643 Serenata (Serenade) .. Schubert 10
Rube' Speciality by Harlan and Stanley
8i499 A Scene in a Country Store. Stanley II
Coon" Song by Arthur Collins
1928 Moving Day. Sterling and Won Tilzer 10
Tenor Solos by Billy Murray, with or
schestra
sito7 Keep on thu Sunny Side. Morse IL
1854 The Grand Old Rag Conan 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Arthur Pryor's Band
Number. TITLE. Size.
1880 Louisa, Descriptive Waltz. Pryor 10
1858 Happy Heinie, March and Two
Step. .Lampe 10
1898 Poppies. japanese Two-Step. Noret 10
1882 Twenty second Regiment March.
Gilmore 10
s15o3 Coronation March. LIE Prophetic.
Myerbeer IL
3f504 American Fantasia. Herbert IL
1906 Carlotta Waltz Gasparone.
Milioecker IL
Victor Orchestra
48ii Happy Birds Waltz bird warb-
lingl. -. Hoist 10
Boston symphony Orchestra Trombone
Quartet.
1850 The Kerry Dance ....--... Motley 10
xyIophone Solo by Peter Levin, with
orchestra.
1872 Ny Hindoo Man. Van Alstyne 10
Bell Solos by Chris Chapman
4tiis Belle Of the Vests chottische..
Selling 10
46i4 One Heart. One Mind. -. strauss 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

REMEMBER our great stocks are
greater In variety than ever before
They include the most exclusive novel;
ties, The number one-of-a-kind styles
Is truly amazing. Right prices on
everything. Prompt service. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
1.-THE Coal Trust
The Labor Trust

and the People Who Pay"
The Coal Trust controls
the coal=carrying railroad
and % per cent of the an
Ghracite coai=supply. Conn.,
petition is absolutely inn
possible.
Against this perfect
and secure" monopoly the
labor Trust==a giant of
unknown power is wag=
ing warfare. The battle is
imminent
Read Hartley DaVis's
dramatic fact=story i'm
Everybody's for April. Its
YOUR money he's talking
about.
Every body's
Magazine
10 cents a copy $3.50 year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27
wills Filed for Probate.

BY the terms OF the viii of Samuel J.
Vaughan. dated August 90. 1896, and filed
for probate In the District Supreme Court,
Matte j. Vaughan, widow of the testator
Is named sole beneficiary and executrsx
Davis NJ. Train, by his will, dated April
-, 1890. and fled for probate. ocuueathed
all of his estate to his widow Ann NJ Train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

1t Is a fact and not hard to prove.
There's no need going beyond this
store for the most exclusive things.
You can find what is most stylish,
wanted and exclusive right here-and
at popular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

Trios by the Ossman-Dudley Trio
Sunoef. TITLE Size.
Banjo, Mandolin and Harp-Guitar.
1924 st. Louis Tickle. Seymore 10
4625 Al Frssco-intermezzo. ...... Herbert 10
Victor Brass Quartet
46i5 The Chapel What Beams so
Bright Krentzer 10
Tenor Solos by Byron G. Harlan, with
orchestra.
1915 Where the Morning Glories Twine
Around the Door. :, Won Tilzer 10
Tenor Solos by Harry Tally
46is Fly Away Birdie to Heaven. :. Harris 10
l46l0 Can't You See I'm Lonely ......
Armstrong 10
Billy Murray and Haydn Quartet
3150i Just Littls Rocking Chair and
Yon..- Morse ~
Tenor Solos by Richard j. Jose
3f4s6 Cannot Sing the Old Songs.
Claribel IL
"Asot och Doit hneasS IL
Tenor Solo. Harry Macdonoush
31s02 When the Mocking Birds Are Singing
in the Wildwood. Lamb and Blanke r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-27

The value OF any Want Ad" is measured
by the circulation of the paper in which
It is inserted. The Star visits more homes
paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
auILEoRp.

Leslie Thayer of Athol was in town
this week.
S. A. Smith is putting up a building
back of his house for his automobile.
Mrs. Augusta Sanders of Jamaica is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Jesse Weather
head.
A herd of five or more deer were seen
daily last week on the Flagg farm and
vicinity.
A monument was placed this week on
the family lot of the late Joseph Hough-
ton in Christ church cemetery
Rev. Alfred Cornelrs wife and little
son arrived from New York last week
and the family is located in the parson-
age.
Charles Ramsdell of Guilford Centre
met an automobile near the top of the
hill above the Flagg farm Tuesday
while on his way to Bratteboro, and the
horse was so frightened that it jumped
out of the road down into the lot.
throwing out Mr. Ramsdell and his
children. Fortunately they were not
seriously hurt One spring of the wagon
was broken and the axle bent. The &C.
cupants of the automobile made all
haste to get out of sight and hearing
without stopping to see If anyone was
injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
cuILFoRD CENTRE.

Little Chester Haynes, who was very
i'll the last of the week, is improving
James whttemore of Springfield, VT,
is spending this week with his brother,
B. A. Whittemore.
Remember the dance to be given this
(Friday) evening by Broad Brook Grange.
All are cordially invited.
The ladies' circle will meet at their
rooms, Thursday, May "a, at 10 a. m.
There is plenty of work. All are cordially
invited.
over 60 relatives and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Burt Newton met at the home
of Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Akeley, Tuesday evening, to ex-
tend their congratulations. The evening
was spent pleasantly with dancing and
cards. Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served. Many beautiful gifts were
displayed and sum Of money was pre-
scented to them by the friends assembled.
Their many friends in town regret that
they are planning to make their home in
Vernon, instead of settling here.
The next regular Grange meeting will
be held Saturday, May 26, when the fol-
lowing program will be given: Music by
choir; select reading, Nora Jaqueth; song
H. A. Stebblns Changers journal, by
Earl Jaqueth and Louis Jillson; recita-
ton, Marcus Worden; paper, James
Thayer; question, SHOULD the Grange OBJ
serve childrens day." At the meeting
Saturday evening an interesting debate
took place. The question was: RES
be consolidated" E. D. Conyers and
Mary E. Bullock spoke for the affirma-
tive and l.. r. Jaqueth and Josie r.
Jaqueth for the negative side Many vol
unteers spoke on the question. 1t was
decided unanimously in the negative.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
WEST WARpseoRo.

B. c. Ryder is in North Adams, Mass
Miss Grace Payne is teaching school in
district No. g.
About 65 couples attended the dance at
Green Mountain Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Waite were in
Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mrs Jerry Crawley and son OF Dorset
have visited her sister. Mrs. Roberts.
Rev. c. E. Van Schaick was in town
Thursday and presided at the Thursday
evening meeting.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shine and her daughter
Mrs. Wilder of Worcester, Mass. have
come to their old home.
Mrs ]. A. Perry has had news from her
relatives in Santa Cruz Calf, that they
are all safe, and uninjured.
Mrs NJ. L. johnson took charge OF the
service last Sunday morning and 1t is
expected that Miss Ethel Eddy will next
Sunday.
S. S. Perry's auction was held with q
good general sale of goods. ]. H. Kidder
of Wilmington was auctioneer. Mr.. Perry
and his daughter. Mrs. Leonard, started
Monday for Minneapolis where he will
live. Mrs. Seymore accompanied them on
her way to Taunton, Mass.
Mrs Prouty seems a little better, but
DIR. Heffion has been busy here lately
coming up from Wardsboro three times
in one afternoon and evening. NJ. L.
Johnson had severe sore throat, little
Gregory Robinson cut his hand, which
needed a few stitches, and Avis Adams
was Ill. All are gaining.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
DuMMERSTON.

Mrs. Eta Herrick is out after long
illness.
Mrs. Ethel Miller and son are at j. A.
Miller's.
Mrs. L. C. Halliday and daughter Alice
are visiting in Wardsboro.
w A. Miller will have charge OF the
Monroe farm the coming year
The services at the Congregational
church next Sunday, May 20, will be held
at 1O.45 a. m. They will be in charge OF
Rev. Wilson X Stewart instead OF MT
King, as was announced last Sunday.
The ladies' club will meet with Mrs.
John F. Houghton Thursday afternoon
NAV "a At the last meeting, which was
held in the vestry May 10, nuts and 1rult
were served. A fine time is reported by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ray, w. F. Walker
H. c. Hazelton, Miss Clara Holt Mrs
Augusta Bennett, Mrs. 5. b. Crauuock,
Mrs. E. H. Brown and Mrs. j. w. Pratt
attended the Pomona Grange meeting IN
Brattleboro May 8.
The Grange held it's usual literary meet
ing May 10. The program, which was IN
charge of the children, was excellent ana
creditable Ice cream and cake were
served to about 80 people. The three dla-
logues were very amusing, the young
actors exhibiting a great deal OF natural
talent There were also musical selec-
tons. recitations and readings. The next
meeting will be held May 20. 1t Will be
Memorial night. All members are re-
ouested to have something appropriate
to that occasion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
JAMAICA.

Milton Howard is very i'll.
Rev. w. A. Dawson was in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnes were in town
Sunday.
John Clark has moved to the Smith
house on the hill.
Mrs. Ralph Spencer returned Saturday
from the hospital in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Underwood of Derry visited her
sister, Mrs. Eliza Jacobs, last week.
Miss Nina Gleason of Wardsboro was
with her parents Sunday at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs A. v. d. Piper returned
to Jamaica last week. They are located
in the Melendy tenement
Mrs. Cecil Cheney died at her home in
New London, Conn, last week. She was
an adopted daughter of David Eddy.
Miss Bertha Bristol was taken to the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital Saturday
to undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Edmund Skinner, So, one of the Oldest
residents in town, died last Wednesday.
He was born in Jamaica and spent his
whole life in this town.
Rev. Mr.. Dressler of Hamilton, N. Y.
preached at the Baptist church Sunday,
after which he received a unanimous call
to become pastor of the church, which
he accepted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
MY own Shall Come to Me.

Serene. fold my hands and wait,
Nor care for wind, or tide, or sea;
I rave no more 'gainst time or fate,
For lol my own shall come to me.
/ stay my haste, I make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
/ stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake by night or day,
The friends / seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide Of destiny.
What matter II I stand alone?
wait with joy the coming years;
My heart shall reap where 1t has sown,
And garner up its fruit Of tears.
The waters know their own, and draw
The brook that springs in FOUNDER
height;
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul Of pure delight.
The stars come nightly to the sky;
The tidal wave unto the sea;
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Rev. R. E. Walker took trip to Mass
achusetts Monday
Mrs. Nancy Tenney is a guest at her
sons, W. L. Tenneys. >
Mrs. w. o. Jennison. who fell a few
weeks ago and broke her hip. is doing
we'll
Arthur Burbee of Springfield, Mass,
visited his brother. E. l. Burbee, over
Sunday.
Rev. c. e. Van Schaick was in town
Monday He held a meeting here We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Ella Stewart, who has been keep
ing house for Lem Harris. went to her
home at Lebanon, N H, Wednesday.
The neighbors turned out Thursday to
help Mr.. Barber about his springs work,
as he has been sick some time and unable
to do anything.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
WHITINGHAM.

NJ. L. Fox is painting at A. A. Wilder's.
NJ. L. Fox is boarding at Mrs. Bessie
Albee's.
Mrs. Calista Upton has returned from
her trip.
Mr.. Roberts Of Clarksburg was in town
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Chase spent Sunday
in Readsboro.
Mrs. William Reed went to Colrain on
business Saturday.
Forty tickets were sold last week for
the play in Wilmington.
Fred Newell has been ploughing many
Of the gardens in the village this week.
Kenneth and Harry Wiley came to o.
r. Chase's Tuesday to spend the week.
Mrs. L. S. Brown was the guest of Mrs.
Walter Brown in Wilmington Tuesday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
Sale of Land For Taxes.

OF Newfane, in the county Of Windhsm
are hereby notified that the taxes as
SesSed l by said town within and for the
whole or in part unpaid on the foIlovvtns,
described land in said town to wit:@Be
Ing the land owned by b. r. Howe ana
wne, and bounded as follows: north by
erts. east by land of Webster MerrifieI9
south by land of A. T. Edwards west nv
highway h containing one hundred and
OF said land win be sold al nublic s,intto,,
on the premises in the said town OF New
va on o me 2Sth day. Of May, A. D. 1906
requisite to discharge and nav said 'i ~ x es
'nT nstna win costs, unless previously paid
Me- LATED AT Newfane. VT, this Sd Sav OF
'' "a ~ ASVo' 1920
~HWVtfc'or OF taxes for Town OF Newfane