davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
Second Day, Wednesday, Oct. 3.

Is Best shorthorn bull with
two shorthorn COWS, owned
by the same man, first,
National Live Stock Com.
Co., East st. Louis, ILL.,. $50
Second, National Live Stock
Com. Co., East ST. Louis,
H.. Z.oU
is Best Jersey COW, w. L.
Gupton ...... ......... 2.5O
II Best Jersey bull, Geo. Nc
Ney A.oU
10 Best fatted butcher COW,
Jas. O'Donnell .......... ESQ
10 Best pair yearling mules,
Clay 300
20 Best horse mule colt, first,
Scion Brandt. ......... 500
Second, Frank Sabourin. $50
81 best mare mule colt, first,
Pit Hensley. 300
Second, Bud Johnson. ESQ
% Best brood mare with two
colts, first, L. D. Mudd... 800
Second, Dan Grennan.... $50
% Best two-year-old a c X,
first, Willis Worland 80. 500
Second, j. @. Whiteside.. $50
"a Best saddle coltto show the
gaits, first, D. S. Baker,. 800
Second, F. M. Ellis. ..... $50
25 Best jack and 5 colts, SIS to
enter, 10 per cent and 80
per cent.
26 Best jack, any age, Chris
Brown TO-
Second, Fillmore See 500
81 Best saddle. gelding, any
age, Montgomery Tele-
phone Co........,.......1O.OO
Second, Everett Barton. 500
2s Best lady driver, lobe Gov
lngtOn ON
Second, DR.. Owings, coach
whip ......,,.... .,... zoo
20 Best gentleman rider, any
age, T.. P. Rosengerger.. 500
Second j. j. Martin cigars $50
80 Best pair harness geldings,.
any age, d. w. White. 10 100
Montgomery Standard. 800
81 Best saddle horse, mare or
gelding, 2years old and
under three, H. w. john
son Observation-Disclosures. 500
Second, Milton Sailor,... $50
80 Bestharness horse, mare or
gelding, 2 years old and
under three, w. A. Stick
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
Fifth Day, Saturday,, Der. 6.

10 best buck and two ewes any
breed, Robt. See. .... 3.75
II best buck lamb, any breed,
Robt. Caruthers LOO
u best two-year-old heifer,
any breed Frank Sabourin
u Son 2.5U
10 best two-year-old bull, any
breed, Montgomery Co.
Bank ............ 300
IA finest horse, mare or geld
ing any age, R. G.. White
& Co. bed. .1S.UO
Second Association. :. 500
IS best boar with five of his
get, Union Savings Bank 800
rs best saddle horse, mare or
gelding to show five gaits,
to be ridden by lady with
side saddle, j. H. White. 800
Second, Association. $50
n best turnout kept for priv
ate use, to be driven by
owner or member of his fam
lily. horse to be approp-
riate to rig before which
hei shown horse to count
go per cent, rig, harness
and general appointments
40per cent. A. B. Lail, list
$500; I'd $500; Sd $500, 1000
IS best mare or gelding any
age, to be shown at walk,
trot and canter, ST. Louis
Furniture Co., chair. 1900
10 best harness horse, or
gelding any age shown
during the fair and not
having won money, Hin
bert, Barnes and Jen-
1O.U0
Second, HILBERT, Barnes
aud Jennings .......... 500
so best saddle horse, mare or
gelding shown during the
fair and not having won
money, Ed. Moore 1000
Second, Harris Maupin.. 500
81 Neck Tie Race-Horsemen
rides two blocks, dis
mounts, lady ties a four
in-hand neck tie on him;
horseman remounts and
rides back to the starting
point; tie must be a four
in-hand, and properly tied
for wear, the tying to
count 60 per cent. Glenn
ems and Bradley 500
Second, w. w. Worley.. ESQ
80 Mule Hurdle Race heats 2
in three, over three hurd-
les, Porter Taylor list. +. 500
Second, Association. $50
Band plays "Home Sweet Home"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07

10t best bu. irish potatoes,
reetF Fair Association. 100
1O2 best 4 bu. sweet potatoes,
A. Haas Il Son, pair shoes 200
t03 best bu. turnips, Milton
Jones, 2 lbs Star tobacco.
t04 heaviest head of cabbage,
Tom Worland ........... LOG
iO5 largest pumpkin, j. X.
Barley, box cigars.
i06 largest watermelon, r.. w.
Hopkins ..........ss... loo
io7 best peek onions, Fair As
sociation ...-......... ~. 100
ios best plate tomatoes, pr.
Nuns .......s..... loo
100 largest squash, James Me-
Continued on Last rage.l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
Fourth Day, Friday, Oct. S.

40 Best black polled bull with
two COWS same breed, own
ed by one man, Bright Coy
and Notional l.. S. Com.
Co., East ST. Louis, ILL.,. $50
Second, Bright Coy and
National L. S. Com. Co.,
East St. Louis, Ill....... $50
80 best Chester White gilt, w.
N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 200
81 best Chester White boar, j.
M. White. ......... -. 200
81 best boar, any age or breed,
VIM. Reagan ........... $50
SO best three hogs, any age or
breed, Robt. See........ 500
Second Robt. See........ $50
"a best three gilt, any breed,
Robt. See................ $50
So best Hereford one year old
and under two, National
Live Stock Com. Co... $50
56 For best mule colt brought
to the Fair, the Association
will give, spot cash. 1900
Mule to become property
of the Association and to
be sold under the hammer
in the ring.
81 best mule, any age, Union
Savings Bank ...... 1000
Second Union Savings Blk 500
5S best pair mules, any age,
Montgomery County
BanE........... 20
End, Montgomery County
Bank..,... ............ 800
SO best mule colt, A. Haas &
Son, hat 800
60 best coach stallion, S. to
enter, premium to be divid-
ed SO per cent and 80 per
cent. The Association
guarantees a purse of $40.
81 best yearling harness colt,
1 year old and under 2, to
be shown in harness, w.
G. Hughes and f. II. Ham 500
Second j. D.. Ham FL. G.
Knofler ....... $50
go best saddle mare, any age,
Union Savings Bank 1000
End Union Savings Bank 500
SO best harness mare, any age,
Montgomery County BIZ. 1000
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07

Elmer Arterburn Superintendent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-09-07
or TWE-

'''''''''''''''' '''''''~ 0''*''***'*'*'''''''' '''''''''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
HE SLAPPED WIFE.
And She Gets Divorce from B, George
wilkins.

Burlington, April 27A decision MAS
given n county gpurt ,yesterdaA HI the
divorce ease of leila N fgiifins NJ.
George B. wilkins q the elIeetl that i
divorce was granted Mrs, M'ilkjns, with
the custody OF their sninot soil, and
aimony AZ pen stipulation on file This
alimaiN which wls agreed sIp0n bes
tween counsel. il $500 ID be paid within
d inonth and represents all the alimony
there II III the ease. Nj. Wilkins IL
given permission 10 visit hir son when
be likes ,s
This case has llcen pcndina since 1901
and cross bin was flied BY the Iius-
band. Tho grounds alleged were in
tolerable severity. In tie testimony
AIRS. Wilkins related some specific acts
stating that her husband struck her.
Mrs. Wilkins also claimed her husband
did rot treat her the same and shf ceas,
"a TO bp the mistress OF the liusne after
n Miss Wood came there. Mr.. Wilkins
III his testimony stated he bad To slap
his wife heeaiise she conducted herself
in such ruae manner before one of his
patients. Miss Wood took the stand and
denied any improper relations with the
.petitionee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
CAN'T CONVICT WITHOUT
EVIDENCE.

Complaints are sometimes made be-
casise the game laws are not more strin-
GENTLY enforced, but the compliments
often overlook the fact that they have
The remedy in their own hands. II
Is the duty OF game wardens to en-
force these laws, but they cannot prose-
cute violations without evidence, and
when people know Of violations they
should report them and also furnish the
evidence they have % such violations.
These remarks are called ont BY the
fact that the local game wardens have
been called ont on several occasions re-
Gently TO look into alleged violations,
but when they went In search Of eyi-
dence those making complaints have
closed up like CLAIMS and declined to
ten anything. This u no way 70 help
enforce the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
CONTINUED AGAIN.
Patrick F. Mccabe's Cases Come Up in
September.

Burlington, April e. The two eases
Of State IS. Patrick \. AIcCabe werc
continued in Chittcnden county court
until the September term. Some time
ago States Attorney A. L. sherman
filed informations against AlcGabc.
charging him with perjury and train
wrecking The states attorney desired
to try the perjury case first, and NJ. q.
leary, Me6pbe's counsel, wanted to try
the train wrecking case first Failing
between the counsel 70 agree. and the
shortness Of time "a prepare the ease
before court adourns. Is responsible for
the continuance. McCabe will be taken
into court before adjournment and his
bail win be fixed. Il Is not known
whether he viii be able 10 furnish It
or not.
The charge Of train wrecking is based
upon the wreck Of the New England
States Limited at Bolton IN january.
McClahc was the station agent in charge
Of the misplaced switch which caused
the accident. The perjury charge Is
based upon statements made BY Mccabe
before the board Of railroad commits
sioiers at the hearing 20 investigate the
accident. His subsequent flight ia Ca
madam soil and the proceedings to SCI
cure his cxtradition, which was finally
secured. have made the case one OF I'M
usual interest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27

mont can hest0w her own charities In
her own dignitied way, as all her sisters
are doing. without stopping 10 permit
any cheap sensational sheet TO make
capital out Of her generosity BY play
ing middleman with IL. st. Alhans
Messenger.
Allowing that this was very largely
I'LL attempt III sclf.adyertising, Il uist
be admitted that great deal Of prompt
service was secured BY means Of it..
We can point 70 several cities among
the FIRST TO contribute TO the sufferers
which were stirred 10 Immediate activity
BY NJ n. Ilcarsts kilograms to the
mayors And ii President Roosevelt's
Red Gross proclamation had not been
issued Wien ii was, the contributions
would hayn gone through Hearst's name
and Hearst weuId have received credit
for Il work which he was partly respon.
siblc in setting on foot. Several cities
and towns were stirrcl to activity by
this personal appeal, which otherwise
probably would not have contributed
anything 50. admitting that il was all
a clever move, ii nevertheless was pro-
duciive Of much good, and a certain
amount Of credit i due the instigator
Of i. The ends secured have in meas
IRE justified the means, although there
II now 4 good dcai of disgust over
the self-audation vita which this kind
~ a journalist Is plastering himself.
But in spite OF this nauseated feeling
we are forced to admit that a part Of
the money now pouring out Tor the
relief Of California is really eontribu.
ton via Hearst, notwithstanding Il may
be sent under some other auspices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
SHOT HIMSELF.
North pawlet Man Had Often Threaten
ed to Take His Life.

North rawlet, april 22io-rar Burt
aged 40 years. committed suicide Wed
neslay AZ lis home By shooting himself
l6ita revolver.
He formerly lived with his father and
brother but disagreement arose about
month ago and he moved into house
b. himself. The man was addicted Il
drink.
He had often threatened to commit
suicide and one Of the neighhors. sam
ueI Bailey. seeing him enter The barn
and mistrusiing that something was
wrong, started IN that direction Before
ne reached there the shot had been fred
A doctor was summoned immediately
but Burt was dead before he arrived.
Tho deceased Il survived by Iii.
father, George Burt, one brother, George
Turt. Hi. and Il sister, Mrs. CIarle.
Chitfendcn. all uf Pawlet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
who VIII Claim Them !

Letters remaining uncalled for At the
Barre postofiice for the week ending
April 26. 1906, are as follows:
Mcn.--W. II, Anderson, Robert Beaa.
iie. +. i. Church, Cernti Feleeita fa9
Charles Gilbert, John w Hale, VIM. II.
Harris, Jas. II. Kelley, D. Iaeertr, III.
p. Lewis, Ioe Levene. Albion Mower,
A. Melvin, G. MarCscin, Geo. Mcintosh,
H. p. Monahan, John Mcl.ane, X. G.
Murphy. Mary Osborne, Peter pappi
neau, NJ X Price, VIM Perry, Geo.
Recor 60. Dennis Starr. y, 6. Sowden
t2), Phillips 4 slack, W. II Thomp-
son. Earl Williams.
Women Miss NJ. Ainsboro. Marquer.
he Brown, Flora y. Cunningham. Mrs.
Al y. Clarkson, Mrs. Ed Define, Leonia
Kennedy, Mrs Nina Landaix. Annie Ne.
Donald, Nellie Morgan, Ina Paterson
Mrs. Jas. Rogers. Mrs. Maggie Ray.
croft, Iaieia Terincuste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
TWO MAYS or VIEWING III.

Judging from one New York newspaper.
nobody would have thought ef helping
the earthquake sufferers il Il we're not
for William II. Hearst. ana pretty much
an the world 81 sending IFS contribu-
tions through his Journal now. But the
luost amazing gall was shown when this
saffron outfit spread broadcast through
Vermont and doubtless cycFywhere else
in the East appeals Tor money for the
relief fund TO be sent to The american
aud by il to he forwarded to the coast.
II is agreatly TO be hoped that the re-
cent frequent exposures Of this kind
III philanthropy for advertising purposes
prevented anything like collection for
Hearst being taken in this state. Yer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27

The fishing tackle Il being limbercd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
UNCLE SANS MAILS.
Neither Debs nor Earthquake Can Stop
EN-"

MANY anxious people ia this city
should take heart from this ease
Capt Joseph j. Springer, late Of the
9Th Regiment, N. q, M ~. had brother
IL san Francisco Iie spent all It'll time
after the news 81 the disaster arrived
trying to reach somebody in Tie stfiek.
en- city who conld give sonic information
as TO whether his relative was alive or
dead. No word came. "Wednesday be
gave mp in despair feeling confident that
the worst had happened.
Rnt ii the afternoon, N digepntablr
looking letter without aFstaAap sfaiNed
Tho writer said thht Ne had h@alWA
from his hotel in hisSpAiaaas aAid trous
sers. lie sent kilograms. 4 friend saids
Write letter. Cncle Sans mails VIII
beat the telegraph people. Neither Debs
nor earthquakes can stop EN-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27

II Leibler and company Of New York
Tux @ prevent all amateur presentations
II Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
~ tlics aid in Rutland they will have
u largr-aized task on their haisls. Ile
elas II Icing advertised ID 10 put on
NJ saiio;ls places and the other evening
Y Nas given ii Westerly, X. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
FOUR DEATHS AT BENNINGTON,
One Well Known Physician and One
at Soldiers Home.

Bennington. April -. Within the
past twelve hours the following par-
sons have died: Fred Moses Wilson,
aged 10 Years. Of Bright's disease; s.
+. Jewctt. aged 81 years, Of Bright's
disease; Dr II y. Newton Of North
Bennington, aged "a years. IF pneu,
monia; Albert Thompson Of Chelsea, s.
years. at the soldiers home, u heart
disease. Mr.. Thompson served In the
2sth Massachusetts volunteers. Doctor
Newton was one Of tho best known. ply.
sicians in this vicinity and was the
organizer Of the Bennington County
Medical society and It's secretary for
twenty years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27
AN ACTIVE cENrENARIAN.
Miss Nancy Howley Receives Her Friends
on Hundredth Anniversary.

Alburgh Springs April n. Miss Nan
~ Howiey celebrated her one htmdredth
birthday anniversary Monday. April III,
al tho home 81 her nephew. David How.
ley. Elst over The Canadian Iiae. Miss
Howlcy retains an her faculties and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27

The Jokes about prison stripes Mill
hays 10 application % the Vermont
state prison hereafter, for there'll be no
stripes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-27

received her friends from 2 until 5
o'clock in as sprightly a manner as one
much younger could have done.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

most earnestly hope that the OIll u
provide lower tarh for or el'' noS'
lute free trade in Philippine PRODUCES
will hccolde law, No harm VIII conn
IN ANY \ucriran industry, and Wh'"
thrro vii! be- some small bat real '"''c
rim, Lcn,Gt TO the FilpinoS, the man
b,ucri vii! come rs the showing ll"u
rs 10 anr purpose to do all in our poWe'
FIR ,Lpir welfare.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
The RIO Conference.

The second international COM e'e'''e
- American republics, hel' III MeA''
40 IN the years 10000. provide" 'oF
rho holding of the third conference
within five years and rolnnll'''u 'n'
Gying Of the time and place ana ,a'
arrangements for the conference 10 ''s
governing board of the 0",'"" ,n :"
american republics conp''en OF 'n 1'
representatives Of nll the An''', e"n
not,,ns in Washington IiE't ''''''"
discharged the duty impose" "!''"
" with marked fidelity ana pains
taking n care. and upon the courteous r,'
inyltntion of the United states VI n'"
ri, fine conference was held AT I m'o us
I,reiro continuing from the -ou u
INV TO the Goth Of August last man,!
S subjects of common interest to al, Tue
american nations were discussed -.
tha conference, and the conclusions '|"n
reacbed embodied In series Oh 'e ..,,,
,utious and proposed conventions. WI, u,
hs laid before YOU upon the coming u
w. '"'N continued on page y
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

Aloska's needs have been p"r''"'n
met but there must be " 'on',','' go.
organization of the soveInn ,rh "a r ssu
tsm' As have before indicated 10 yI"
ask YOUR especial attention TO 'a u.s.
n,'" soilnw citizens who dwell OH ''''
shores of Puget sound win cha "',, IN
Istic energy are arranging to no'' o III
S ss',, the Alaska Yukon'Pacillc eA
HeSII Thls exposition in Its pur ,.
p posos and scope should appeal not on. ,
to the people of the Pacific s S,p,.s ' NJ
to the people Of the United S'"''' ~
large. .,,.us.
Not only must we treat all na.'oD -.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07

shipping trust that n law emholv.
lhE IN substance the views or II major
Port of the views expressed In the 70.
port ON this subject laid before the
house at It's last session will br passel
II SeeuS 10 me- that the proposed mems.
uTe Is rs nearly unob jcctlonable as any
eau OC.
The Currency.
| especially call your attention TO the
second subject, the condition of ON
currency laws, The national bank act
mas ably served Il great purpose in aid
ING the enormous business develop
mellt OF the country, and within ten
years there has been an increase in
circulation per capita from SPILL TO
S33OS For several years evidence has
been accommodating that additional leg
iSlation Is needed The recurrence of
each crop season emphasizes the de.
fects Of the present laws. There must
soon be Il revision Of them, because
to leave them rs they are means to In
cur liability Of business disaster. Since
your body adjourned there has been
iuctuation in the interest on call
money from per cent to 30 per cent
and the iluctuatlon was even greater
during the preceding six months. The
secretary Of the treasury had to step
In and 10y wise action put n stop to the
most violent period Of oscillation.
| do not press any especial plan. Va
rious plans have recently been pro
posed by expert committees Of bank
ers. Among the plans which are posi-
bly, feasible and which certainly should
receive your consideration is that re
peatedly brought to your attention by
the present secretary Of the treasury
the essential features of which have
heen approved by many prominent
bankers aud business men. According
to this plan, national banks should be
permitted to issue II specified proper
ton Of their capital In notes Of Il given
kind. the issue to be taxed at so high
4 rate rs to drive the notes back When
not wanted in legitimate trade, This
plan would not permit the issue OF
currency to give banks additional prof.
its, but To meet the emergency present.
ed by times Of strlngency
do not say that this Is the right sys
TEN. only advance It to emphasize
nv belief that there Is neel for the
adopton Of some system which shall
be automatic and open to all sound
banks so rs TO avoid all possibility OF
discrimination and favorltiSm,
The law should be amended so as
specifically to provide that the FUNDS
derived from customs duties may be
treated by the secretary of the treas
ury ns he treats funds obtained under
the internal reyenu" laws. There
should be considerable increase III
bills of small denominations P'rIlllS
sion shoud he given banks If nccrSSa
ry under settled restrictions, To retire
thcu circulation to Il larger ahOUn'
than tlrye millions Il month,
oar Ou,l,ing Possessions
mast earnestly hlpp that the Dlll u
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
Merchant Marine,

irt me once again call the attention
or the congress to two suhlccts co,.
corning which | have frequently be.
'o'' communicated with them. one is
the question Of developing American
shipping. trust that law embolv.
lhs IN substance the views or ma lor
Port Of the views expressed In the 70.
port on this subject laid before the
house at Its last session will hr nossod
II ScemS to mo that the proposed meas,
uFe Is as nearly unobjectlonable as any
eau OC.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-07
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
continued from page q

no''e should be rclcgatcd 10 ,hc M
,no''F VI the national congress The
cno''ge would he good from ovorv
s'"n0po'''l In particular it would be
good because It would confer ON tho
'',lSreNS the power at once 70 d,nl
r"''colIy ami efficiently with polyynmv
"od TINS should be done whether or
not marriage and divorce are dno,,
WIN IT Is neither safe nor propcr 70
c",F 'n' question Of polygamy to DO
dealt with by the several stutns
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

To the Board of County Commissioners for Litchfield County:
 hereby apply for License to sell Spirituous ard Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, and Cider at Brookside Hotel, Town of Sharon. My place of business is not located within 200 feet ill a direct line of a Church Edifice or Public School-house, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any post. office, public library, or cemetery, Dated at Sharon, this 18th day of Oct A. D. 1906.
 CHARLES E. LINER, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and tax payers, as defined by the law, of the Town of Sharon, hereby endorse the application of the above-named Charles E. Liner for such license.
 Dated at Sharon, this 18th day of Oct A. D. 1906.
 JOHN l.. WIKE
 JOHN LINER
 FRANK P. HAYNES
 FRED I. PEABODY
 ARToN W. WALTER I hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and x-payers, as defined by law, of the Town of Sharon Dated at Sharon, this 18th day of Oct A. D. 1906. HERMAN 0. RowLEY. Town Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-01

To the Board of County Commissioners for Litchfield County:
 I hereby apply for License to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine and Cider at Mansion House Hotel, Main Street. West Cornwall, Town of Cornwall. My place of business is located within 200 feet ill a direct line of post-office. Dated at West Cornwall, this 18th day of October A. D. 1906.
 CHARLES A. MILLER, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and tax payers, as defined by law, of the Town of Cornwall, hereby endorse the appli- cation of the above-named Charles A. Miller for such license.
 Dated at West Cornwall, this 18th day of October A. D. 1906.
 ARTHUR B. REED
 GEORGE N. BREWSTER
 VIM. A. PRESTON
 M. F. KENNEDY
 GEORGE w. SHEPARD I hereby certify that the above-named endorsers are electors and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Cornwall. Dated at Cornwall, this 10th day of October A. D. 1906.
 PHILo M. KELLOGG, Town Clerk.