davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-12-04
Former Citizen Of TayIors Bridge Dead.

BLAcKBIRD, Dec. 3:-Nlrs. Abigail
P. Buckson of Stanton, Del, died at
her residence on Nov. %, 1907, after a
short illness of ten days. Funeral
services were held at her home on
Dec. LIST, at Z p. nj conducted by
Rev. BrewingtOn her former pastor.
A large number of relatives and friends
were present. Services were also held
at Union NJ. E. Church near Town
send, on Monday morning at 70 O'Clock
conducted by Rev. E. H. Collins of
Kent Island, Md, and Rev. F. c..
MacSorley of Townsend. Interment
at Union M. E. Cemetery near Town
send, Del. Mrs. Buckson lived the
greater part of her married life at
Iaylor's Bridge where she reared ten
children. She was II years of age,
and leaves five children to mourn her
death. Namely, Mrs. Mollie Hen.
Erickson of Delaware City; Lydia Eli
SOD, Stanton, Del; James A. Buckson,
Blackbird; Joseph A. Buckson, Gales
town, and Harry V. of St. Georges.
@She was kind and loving mother and
loved by all who knew her, she too
was always ready to help those who
were in need. Truly "We all knew
her but to love Her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
MANY BADGERS GOING WEST
IN JULY.

There is much interest in Wisconsin
in the Sixteenth International Conven-
ton OF Baptist Young People which
meets this year in Spokane, Wash,
July 4th to eth. The very low rates
which have been granted by the rail
roads the attractions of the western
country and the Empire City, together
with the long list of brilliant speakers
and musicians which the program com
mittee of the convention have provided,
are proving great attraction to many
who are planning to spend their vaca-
ton in the west this year. The Wis
consin delegation 10 the convention
will assemble In st. Paul and leave there
July End at 2 p. m liz their own special
sleeping cars which will form part of
the special convention train The
Delegates and their friends will be gone
thirteen days, during all of which time
they will live on the train and have
their meals served in their own private
dining car. They will spend about five
days in Spokane and coming back will
make stops for sight seeing at Salt Lake
City, Pixies Peak, Colorado Springs and
Denver The Wisconsin &. Up. u.
have their own transportation mana
ger, MIR. Wilbur l.. Clapp of Appleton,
Wis, who will personally conduct the
trip. They cordially invite all to join
them and Mr. Clapp will be glad to fur
nish, without expense, full information
regarding the trip and convention.
Persons desiring TO can 60 out with this
party and come back any way they
please, up to as late as September 18TH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE,

DANCY.
j. C.. Coniff of Reno, Nevada, visited
in Dancy few days the past week
with relatives.
Gustav Berth, Sr., manager of the
Eau Pleine creamery, was in Wausau
the past week on business pertaining to
the creamery.
The past week, ID. c. Dinwoodie dis
posed OF l20 acres of wild land in east
KnowltOn to a Polish settler for the
neat sum of $1,000.
w r. Chellis, of Wausau, Marathon
county's popular register OF deeds, with
a friend, were in this village and vicini-
ty day recently on hunting expedi-
ton.
There has been many prospective
land buyers through this place within
the past few days, and all seem very
favorably impressed with the surround
ing country and outlook.
The long distance telephone recently
installed in the Knoller store and resi-
dence, is proving very useful to The
people of the surrounding country. Any
one wishing to telephone at night for q
physician or such like, can be accom-
modated by calling at the residence.
Mrs Popoon, one of Eau Pleine's old
est and most respected residents, met
with very serious injury last Thurs
day. She was standing On a chair put
ting up window shade, when she fell,
striking on her spine in way that
caused partial paralysis of her body
With the exception of a few minor
questions, the Dancy drainage case liti
cation has at last been settled, and is
expected to have work well begun by
fall. The $4,000 acres that is expected
to be put in condition for cultivation
lies tributary to this place, in fact part
of this village lies within the boundary
lines of the district, allowing each
family 100 acres, there would be land
for $50 families which means there will
be something doing in this locality
within the next few years.
Dancy is making preparations to cele-
brate the glorious Fourth in way that
viii make the eagle hide his head.
During the day there will be big pic
mic at Whitehouse landing on the Wis
consin river This is an ideal spot on
the river, high banks and fine boating;
all kinds of refreshments and the best of
ealing will be on hand A brass band
will furnish the music for the afternoon
and for the dance at night. Bring your
friends along and spend day with US
and we will guarantee you that an eat
ing house will not be the first place you
will look for when you reach home.
EAU CLAIRE NEIGHBoRHooD.
H. +. Ingersoll was Wausau visitor
last Thursday.
Still they roll up and this time it was
log barn on Frank Ladwig's farm.
j. B. Titus and family attended, the
Sunday school picnic at Kelly last
Tuesday.
Miss Glare, Win and Lewey Scheopke
attended dance in the town of Berlin
Saturday evening.
Miss Elsie Moore who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Otto Zillmer re-
turned to- her home at Wauwatosa last
week. Mrs. Zlllmer and daughter,
Ruth, accompanied her to make an ex-
tended visit with Mrs. Zillmer's parants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
LAYING BRICK.

A special meeting of the city couacil
was held last Saturday evening for the
purpose of taking some action regard
ing a settlement of the Third street
paving matter, as regards that portion
to be laid by the Wausan Street Rail
way company. There were twelve
aldermen present The company pre-
scented request to be allowed to pave
with brick, as originally agreed upon.
A resolution favoring the granting of
such request was offered by the street
and bridge committee and the same
was unanimously carried The petit
ton of the railway company stated
that over $1,000 worth of Purington
~vitritied brick had already been shipped
here.
On Monday morning crew of men
began digging up the dirt that had
been thrown in between the rails and
hauling the same away, while another
crew was hauling sand and placing it
on the concrete foundation The sand
is being tamped down and brick laying
began Immediately For the pres
ent it is not likely that brick will be
laid outside OF the rails tn the ends of
the ties, as provided for in the franchise.
1t would be impractical, for the bricks
would be higher than the old worn off
cedar blocks, and could not be held in
place. When the city's aldermen ascer-
tain what material they want to pave
the balance of the street with and work
begins. the company can then complete
its work. The action of the council
Saturday evening makes it possible to
remedy the present bad condition at
the Y at the corner of Third and Wash
ington streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received up to the
hour of 8 O'Clock p NJ Tuesday, July
9th, 1907, for the srection of County
Home Building TO be bnilt on the Asy.
ium grounds and in accordance with
the plans as prepared by Jos. p.
Jogerst, Architect. Rooms and S, Liv-
ingston Bldg, City.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of the Architect.
All proposals must be addressed to
John King, County Clerk of Marathon
County, Wansau. Wisconsin, and
marked, PROPOSAL FOR BUILD
ING NEW COUNTY HOME BUILD
ING,'' and delivered to his Office not
later than the hour and date above
mentioned.
The Public Property Committee re-
serves the right to accept any or re-
iect any or all proposals presented.
Sw JOHN KING. County Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25

Miss Margaret Scholfield departed
Thursday for Kansas City onsa visit of
several weeks.
NJ and Mrs Don.sld Ploss, are
visitinein Port Washington, Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Frank Harvey, of Wishek, N. Oak,
visited in Wausan last week with reia-
tives and friends.
Sol. SHeinemann, of Milwaukee, is
visiting his brothers, Nathan and Ben.
jamin, in the city today.
Carl Dern, of Rhinelander, was in
the city on Saturday, and on that day
went over to Amigo TO attend the
Saengerfess.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo ScoviI and son.
Ray, of Copenhagen, N. Y, arrived in
the city on Friday and are guests of MIR.
and Mrs Chas W. Harger.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry McCrossen and
daughter, Cornelia went up to
Plum lake on Friday. They will go in
to their cottage for the summer, Mr..
McCrossen going up as business win
permit
-Genevieve Edmonds, Florence Gil
bert, and Phoebe Jones will go to
Rhinelander to attend house party
to be given by Miss Helen Lewis, Of
that city. They will leave Wednesday
| morning.
Mrs. Ray Bowen, DIETER known to
| her Wausau friends as Irma Johnson)
and daughter, who had been guests of
| Mrs. Anna HOeflinger, for the past two
weeks. returned to their home in Beloit
last Saturday.
Henry McCrossen came down from
Plum lake last evening. where he saw
| his family we'll settled in their summer
cottage. He says just now there is all
kinds of fishing up there. He saw q
muskallonge brought in which weighed
43 pounds.
| Arnold Won der Ane, of Milwaukee,
] is 10 the city today. He was oyer at
Amigo to attend the Sangerfest, and
where he sang. He received an ova-
ton there when he came upon the stage
and had to respond to encores Mr.
Won der Aue, is very much in love
| with Wausau and he sees evidences oil
great advancement ia the city each
time that he comes here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Paul Zimmerman aud
daughter, Hazel, of Tacoma, WasL
and Mrs Helen Wedner, of Minneapo,
lis, arrived in the city Thursday. Mr.
Zimmerman and Mrs Weidner are
| brother and sister of E G Zimmerman
of this city They will visit here until
Saturday when they will go to Eau
Claire, their old home, for short visit.
| E. c. Zimmerman will accompany them
to the latter city. 4.
1
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Necker arrived
home last Tuesday evening from Chi,
cago Mrs Necker has been confined
in Augnstana hospital nearly all win
ter and since her first entry 10 that in.
stitution, which was about year ago
she has had several operations per
formed for the removal Of humorous
growth 10 her left side Her physiciar
thinks that she will be restored to heI
former health within short time.
H j Blanchard and daughter
Bernice, of Colby, came here yesterday
the former to attend meeting of thu
training school board. The member,
of the board, among other things, at
tached their names to the diplomas
i which will be handed the graduates o.
the present term MIR. Blanchard in
tended going home last evening, but re
manned over night on account OF the
| storm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
granted the past week:
Bert Austin to Ella Shremp, both OF
the town of Day.
Conrad Lang, town of Cassel, to lisa
belle Vetter, town of Marathon.
Paul Schoenfeld, 10 Marie Lemke
both of the city of Waassu.
Alfred Hunger, to Agnes bserwald,
both of the city.
Ernst Freese to Alvina Baumann,
both of town of Weiu.
+. u. Rasmussen, town of Hewitt, to
Marie kluender, town of Easton.
Emil F. Win to Dorothy Roloff, both
of the city.
John Tubas, town of Harrison, to
Borgel johnson, Vii of Fenwood.
Geo. A. Quinn, Stevens Point, to
Elenore Tigges, Vii. of Mosinee.
Chas. Kittel, town of Texas, to AIMS
Stoke, town of Easton.
Leonard NJ. Lemmer to Josephine
Knock, both of the Vii of Marathon.
Philip Ebersold to Olga Henning,
both of tie city of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
TO BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY.

Great interest is being taken both
here and at Nausau in the coming mar
rage of Mr. Henry w. Roenitz of this
city and Miss Ora l. Baker of Wausau.
Ii will occur st six O'clock, Wednesday
evening next, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. r. E. Newberry, at Wan-
san. MIR. Roenitz is associated with
his father in the wholesale shoe and
rubber business. Miss Baker, while
taking q course at the Normal school,
has made her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. ID. Harmon, Winnebago street. She
is a young lady of marked personal
charm and is possessed of talent as
musician--Oshkosh Northwestern.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
MATRIMONIAL.

This evening at Mather, Wisconsin,
Mr. Frank, Harvey of Wishek, N. u. !,
will be united in marriage to Miss Susie
Gibson, the Rev. Buffers, pastor of
the NJ. E. church of Virccua, officiat-
ing. The ceremony will take place at
s O'clock
Mr.. Harvey is we'll and favorably
known in this city and at Schofield, and
is son of Mrs. V. Harvey. He went
TO North Dakota about three months
ago to accept position as mechanical
clerk with the Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Ssult Ste Marie R'y Co. Miss Gibson
was teacher in the Schotield schools
for several years and is therefore known
To many of our people. They will re-
side in Wishek, N. ID. Miss Florence
Harvey, of this city, and Mrs. Cleveland
of HazelEurst, went down last even
ing to attend the wedding.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25

GROVER CLEVELAND, the only living
ex-president of the United States, came
near dying at his home in Princeton, N.
j., last week. He was taken very sick
with indigestion. but is now on the road
to recovery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25

MRS. FLORA BEAL GNTY died at
Chippewa Falls last Wednesday, al the
age of 68 years. Mrs. Ginty was one of
the best known women in our state.
She was the widow of the late Gen.
George b. Ginty who was CONSPICUOUS in
Wisconsin politics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
FIRE INSURANCE.

Kretlow & Lamont wish to announce
that they are prepared to write fire
insurance in approved stock companies
at reasonable rates They also place
plate glass and boiler insurance and
surety bonds. First National Bank
building. Phone 1898. f2O-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The eighth annual commencement of
the Marathon county training school
takes place in the assembly room of the
Wausau high school on Thursday
evening, June 9th There will be
thirty-four graduates. All are invited
to attend these exercises, which will be
free; children will not be admitted un-
less accompanied by their parents
The PILOT publishes the program of
the evening, viz:
Music-The Oars are Flashing Lightly.
Talk-Our Glass Poet. ........... Irma Fobes
oration-rhe Duty of Literary Men to-.
Quartz, te-Teii Me viii My Dream M. 80. l-'e'A
Come True. The Misses O'Connor Erickson,
.Justensen, Kurtzveil
Declamation-Attheo Opera in "a. 49,.
Solo Loves Sorrow Laura Ringle
Glass Play-Our Girls in Camp
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Anita-An italian Wait ......... Marie Brehmer
Mrs. Deacon Pippin- With az Eye For.
LurelIa Ann Pippin with Taste For '''''A
Yellow Covered Literature. Luella Lueshaw
Dorothy Pippin-Just in Her Teens.
Aunt Matilda Everybody Aunt. Helen Larson
Clover ~ells-Annt Matiidas Right
Ethel Manning Ready for Anything D'sAman
.............-.... Marie Rempke
Kate Fortescue-A Bride of Three Months
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coda Under
Nan F0rtescue-A Victim of the Camera
...-.......--..- Sarah st. Mary
Helen asSs ss ssa'n'
Orat0n-RObert Burns. -..... Lily Rihemen
Glass Prophecy-The Misses Elizabeth Mushol
and Emma Meuret
Chorus-The Golden Halls of Morn
s.--...-..--.. 49,. school Chorus
The alumni meeting will be held on
Friday evening, June 2s'h. and to this
every member is invited to be- present.
This will be limited to the members
alrr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25

7, n. Jacobs has purchased resi-
dence on the Sturgeon Eddy road in
the southern part of the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
Ma..sa,s pilnt.
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1907.

+ ublished weekly and entered at the Post Once
at Wsusau a second class matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
ANGLO RUSSIAN
TREATY RATIFIED


ST Petersburg, sepi q Qualifications
II the Angie Rlssisn convention to0k
pia6s A. tie foreign office here Ysster
day
Tbe Anglo Russian convention which
uas sisusd ii 81 Petersburg Anglst a.,
faeHtetes tha respective interests ~
Greet Britain aUd hussia n 1bibet ~
gksblstsh sud tsrsla II paTstieulssY
defHas the lire ~ aEtioR witti fhe two
powers viii Foli9w n tbs three countries
mentioned II pefsia the spheres 81 m.
fneuee Rfe definitely hSsd Hpsais main
lslns hef position IN the north aud
Crest Hfilaiu In tha south The other
governments Interested IN Persia have
been assured that lha convention does
Hel threaten the integrity of anyone,
tuf ihs reason the question ~ The Bag
lad nilroad - ipft - future neRaia
fi8Hs hstw6eH fbe powers, including urr
many and FNne
The convention guarantees the main
iHhaHtn NJ Tho present position gi ThiBgt
aHd Afphanistau. each " ne contracting
bpetts aefFaluR not "a ehaeavm to %.
tain any advantages In these fields which
aiialt rebound 20 the disadvantages Of
Tie other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
H0HAFARfk HAS A
NEW TRUST B9NB
Hopes u RAstsfs cfimlssi Features 81
the Eikias A6t

washington. d C SEPT "A Aitm
8tF Geastai Bhspsta. via returned -
the department ~ justice Fesiefisf bad
+ aAw b6Hb eiieh Re is l6adlae 10 fof
tbs wieksa ltasts tfs Hill Haks ssue
recommendation ii tis sadaa fapvfi.
asking Congress W petfeet lbs shefmsH
lar shd f6t new legislation u bold the
trusts n thset
tta refused " 60 into detail ssespt
10 cry be. #Huil haze seins legislation
n recommend N n believed RESTORE
iim ~ ne 8lelhal criminal Gestures ~
ibe taikihs isW Hlll lie aue " his recon
HfaH1stlghs
~ Bahapafle viii lake ~ senr with
Assistant Attorney iienstpl pHfdY Tie
proposed neW rfusfuliuH NJ the haffes.
lee itHsl aB1 Htef lmBefiahi matters
ne Is #tlt satisfied wllh The progress
seaiasl Standard ull
tha attention IT ST. hoaapafit %as
called NJ The faei That fudge + ~ kei.
laab'a idW nrm dd 81 Pail e toNnspl
t6t thfisus bih corporation and tfnsf in
tttpsfe ne 1id HHi daan there wBs ans
6iiteti8e g tBdGs keIlgas IN Fhs spefs
iiH#nttf be- talked hbWl Tie tfiiipiamf
IN hia tlpW iinl hhbliual euminalz
shaBli NJ sentenced t3 isaih. and aaid
Is rfitlelae = faltly 900 must have ibh
Wh8le spaagh ils is hatibu r. hfat
numbet VI tHWts printed q dlslilhutt
- thuaa Interested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
HELD ~ ONE KILLING,
TELLS or ANOTHER
Brother of One 81 Pair II Murdaers
Serving Sentence, But Is
Innocent.

Reading. pa, sept ~ Surrounded
~ heavily ARMED guard 81 state police
Salvatore Garnto and stefano l.esui.
eonia. the confessed slayera Of Trooper
Timothy kelleher, = member 81 the state
aunHabnlarR were brought here yester
day from AileHt0wn and lodged IN the
Berks county jail. The men are charged
With having killed The trooper on The
night u sept H. kclleher. while on
the way to tie barracks Of hs troop on
the outskirts Of THU city, heard the
cries Of woman. went 10 her assist.
anee. and was stabbed 10 death by the
two men They fed and we're tracked
20 Warwick " y, where they were
arrested Saturday On their way to this
city the men confessed the crime
In addition Co admitting that Die had
done the actual killing Carrie confessed
that seven years ago he murdered bis
rival Va love In italy, for which hts
broth0r Il now serving q u year SEN
tencc For this crime Garlic fed the
country and came to Amcfica
Gaffito notiheda firm Of Italian bank
ers IN this city yesterday 90 draw what
money he had coming tn him from the
Reading Railway company, by which he
had been employed. and after taking out
4 small Ban De owed sent the balance
% lda father Ia italy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
BARON 0'CaRROLL
REFUSES K0SSUTH HONOR


Sew T@ys sepe "a Bsfsse Gss6N
9ss6 Soa f.oaaa3a8 fgGsrsef eaasa
general III &asefi8 laagfY Us View
Yofs @&s Maeafat ~ aia oastia8 a8A
aaflo8s 86 n@gd hce fsa waea a sev
t&a ffemafisn a3a1 wss sHz Al a
e0eeeFB Sere, faere @As a aeaTsI S5ss
sfaata ssa aba aoaeaff aftks ID
T6a sagu WAS s@aa sg Wits &etEY.
a slga2afl8H aotfsss IS TsWa6s fagseB,
ahd fhA eoB0efs WAS ssteh@e& u FabB
persons ia gSe 4aaxsfI86 e5ANF Il Is
.sflea me Efssa8a nBa ah8 aaaeialg
M i abasf sas 6Sa ~ tse &as fias Qss.
eminent
tiafoa 0eaFf68I h natigs Hhzsfia8
b@s VIZ represents she a8sal sh95re asrs
Ne sooner had tss actress ss#g8ea sha
song tash tbe ilana#rians stmge8 W
ADD seylsaSe8 @isE fefVay
#affa gfAfaa ard s9me stfaefas
H hs 9ai6s Ws0 wAgt with h3n dpl
net AZ -. @hish wks Ere siafal ~ =
Eshefsl characterization against s4m snA
4 at8atef Demonstration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
NAY lake STAND FOR
ASt8TlC EXCLUSION
ssfsS6, Opposition fHs6sfy Car sgesB
srass e6iamsis Sn mae


gsnt9tf, + q, stbs III f8A pc
saee N sht ton h n fin4ssi iesdet
~ thA opposition III sffsisa ftams6s
f8t S6e s9i4bsibie batkose n lb6sial
hls6 sAS 4dsic lametstiaa p6bsm
bss elvt8 dss ~ isHh sesc a4sish sort
sstaiHe TIE bshiie# ssbs6t n thA on.
eafsl sisaaiibB
Il IL sBstig ssis shaf II fFm4oh nv
iskes position Bse6tattsuisiaai3
sfsiast 0fsatsi immigration, IL VII
sweep sbe esst from Iifaaastg nv. a
ths aAsa III sbe tsbaalsa ias4s. III VEN
s,atSft
The hhafRs raw bbeHlg WAAA thsG "
r 81 Preston, ibs Baalbisu ss1Whtdeni
sFsnt III tapsb. n sps1lg promoting ~
fh8#emsft h tsbaassa iHfa hgitlsh ~
iafabia y sf6asihs vast hostility IN shli
seast Il tie hbsfsl eegHhmhs5 II csa
sae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
RutIand county congIsEatIonaIists.

Rutland, Sept "a The 47th annual
meeting Of tile Rutland county confer
cnce OF Congregational churches was
held today at Hubbnrdton with the 80
churches represented A business ses-
zion WAS held late this afternoon and q
report from Rev. and Mrs Il. A. Yarrow
o. Van, Turkey, missionaries sent ont
by the conference, was read
Rev Clifford III. Smith Of pittsford
read paper Religious Snapshots III
Europe" aud Rev. II, w. lIieley Of Gas
tleton gave an address on the topic
STEADY lNill.' The annual sermon was
by Rev William II Spencer of this
city. Tonight at the closing session
Few G. II. Guttcrson Of Boston will
speak ON "Thc Field work OF tae Ann
er.eau Missionary association"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
&c - y. 80
IrEatee Case To Be Takes ZIP To Ths
sepFzaseE Csxrt


geaeSors. sese 2s.-Tasge William
tf Taylor If HaF5mlsS. hanis4 @owH q
9aefHan SasafaF IN tie case n Mr
bTsfg B.4kesee FIgesGs aGamaz DR.
lIsafg b. HaIsea, Trustee Affirming tls
6scssoa Il tke probate e57gt, w5ea vas
rs iarsr "a gse Trustees, aad allgwng fag
trustee 81 gee8gef aas ests. Tse ease
wIH 81 70 the Supreme a9aFt
Mrs Pla9ott s. q e2asgnter Of the
late D. s. Es1k ssen Esfim his
Ssata Docy6g H0Eton mas appointed tFus-
tee 81 tae gfEgs share Ct tas estate.
Rtiea was about go 090 He sappogtsd
tie Qfyi sat IL the ineofae of the estate
saoHt Is gears and when she became u
age va ready 10 tgrr 0eef 10 hef abgHs
s2f000 Her counsel, II G. BaFEeT %
hTatgleRaro, JOHN r. Gaie n GuIif0g1
and Gilbert A. Davis If Windsor, in-
r8aB3ed an accounting In detail. which
"a bid before tae probate c0urt.
They claimed that Dr.. HoIton did not en-
tfeise due prudence IN some Of his in
vestments, III which there were losses.
The decision was basel On facts found
By s. f. CudwoFth q South London
deuf. commissioner, in . report and a
supplemental report. G. G. Fits ia
counsel for Doctor HolboH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-24
THE COOKBOOK.

A teaspoonfuI Of strong coffee added
to chocolate at the last minute win
give II a delicious favor
TO scale fish quickly cover with boil.
Ing water. Let 4 remain in the water
just half a minute. then scrape with
knife and the scales win come OF read
lily.
Pick out all the bones and mince a
can Of sardiAes. Add one-half as much
chopped cucumber pickles. Season
with salt and cayenne, and mix with
mayonnaise dressing. Serve ON lettuce
leaves.
Try serving cream cheese balls with
The toasted bread or English mullins
Chop fine a Spanish red pepper and
BALI dozen olives, mix them with
half cream cheese. season with salt
and little paprika and form into
balls.