davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago. oct l0.-Chlcago baseball en-
thuslasts and the 300 on more parusans
OF the Detroit team who came here 10
watch their favorites struggle with the
Chicago National league players, for the
baseball premiership, awoke early this
morning and cast anxious glauces to-
wards the zenith. The atmosphere, which
was quite cold early lon the day, gradual
by became more like the baseball variety
under the warm rays of the sun, but
euong west wind made light overcoats
acceptable 10 a majority OF tho enthu-
siasJs.
Al ga the two previous days. the
thronEs OF would-be spectators began ear
IS 20 migrate toward the field OF battle,
the street car systems being taxed TO
their utmost 10 accommodate the crowds.
fropnesies MS Co the batteries were more
or less vague. Neither manager had an
bounced "a certain selection lul these inn
poiidnt positions. but IL D. tnouRut that
heubacn VIII pitch for Chicago. king
rs teLtain 10 De- behind the plate for the
localsi ais hcaay uackstOpping. accurate
throwing and good suck work having
been OF material assistance 10 his team iu
yesterday victory.
Manager Jennings Of Detroit is very
likely 20 send Steyer into the box for ne
thiru same. The fact that Chicago now
has lead Of one game I'M the serl,s 'hss
made MIN more determined than ever 10
return TO he clubs home town al Least
ON even terms The left-hauder warmed
up before the game yesterday and ans
peared ln mid-season condition The
catching department Is woHrylng Jennings
more than any other one thing schmidt
ana Payne nave both been tried ana
found wanting Whether ono OF these
men viii again don mask and chest pro-
tcctor ln the series or whether Archer viii
be given an opportunity to show his
worth has not been determined
lhus Tar 10 the series, tho local team
has shown slight advantage over their
opponents iu fielding while the hitting
mas heen practically equal ChlCago's err
rurs total five for the two games. hut
four of these came Zoo the first contest.
ana one OF them was due 10 Evers' un-
familiarity with the short field 10 which
position he was moved when Tinker was
taken out 20 allow "a stronger batsmau %
hit for him. Detroit has made four or
rors iu the two games, two in each con-
test Eoach team has secured is hits.
only two az which Rossmaus three-hag-
ger and Sheckard's double. yesterday.
nave been for extra bases. The prcpond-
eranco ~ runs. is n course. IN ChicarO's
favor. the locals having scored 6 times
90 their opponents a.
Todav's probable batting order;
ChicagO-SlaEle. g. &. EhoCkard. T.:
chance D.. Steiufeldt, D.: Killing c..
Evers. D. Schultz. b. r.; Tinker 81 s.:
Rculbach or LundGreu, p.
Crawford e. r: Cobb. r.. r.. Rossman.
D.; CouRhlin, D.; schmidt or Payne.
O.. OLcay, s.s f., sicvor or Donovan. p.
I'muIros-O' Dav and Sheridan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
MlTCHELL'S GREETING TO
MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA.

indianapolis. Ind. oct. lO.--John Nit
chell. president OF the United Mine
Workers. announces IA the United Nine
Workers journal that he viii not he "a
candidate for reelection as president
MFR. Mitchell underwent surgical
operation about six months ago and
it b. said that hg has not fully recovered
and Do is possible that IT, VIII De hoces-
sary for another operation 10 Do per
formed.
lac went TO Chicago night before last
and expected TO 90 f|n Chicago TO
Ia Sale, Ill.,. today 90 consult with a
surgeon lu regard 20 the adVlsablllty
Of another operation.
Mr.. AitchclIs announcement "a as tol-
lows.
.'ro the Omccrs and Members OF tho
United Mine Workers Of America
Greeting IrasuCu as notices calling
for nominations are being sent our
from the office Of the secretary and Ia
order that all local union members
thereof may be- in a position 20 express
their choice for the Office OF president
L herewith announce that ] shall not
be candidate Tor the presidency OF
m ami prompted 20 arrive at this de-
cieion because I believe that I am no
LONGER well enough % give your iu-
tercsfg the consideration their import
auee demands.
- SHAH explain iu greater detail in
my annual report 90 our convention
on thc causes which impei me 20 give
up the high Office 90 which you have
elected mo for so many years.
"I thank you FOR the confidence you
have reposcd in me. and ] beg you 20
believe that the advancement OF my
craft has been my highest ambition.
tsirnedD John MITCHELL.
President n. N. W of A."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
CAUSES DOCTORS TROUBLE.
uIsIIkes Their Medicines and
StubbOrnIy Refuses to Follow
Directions They Give.
Nuoh Reliance Placed iu Aged Emper-
ors strong Con-tiution-Inslst.
On Attending TO Business.

Vienna. O,t 10-rur.ro- r,-.....
Joseph slept quietly last night. only am.
valet sitting up n ue adIo.nirr bs5-
chamber
This morning his condition chou,
hilsnl Improvement hut than. ,,.,s...,,
siderable fever and some signs 0r ANA.
'nN' IT. car no longer De r1rrssr...f ,i,..
The Emperor is seriously uI uafs. o..
.u'isI'ns from bronchitis accompaniet
ny Fever Tho symptoms OF ir1spr,,.
Ton through the back are growing ana
occasionally nervous spells ocrr- M.
oo'iois' however place cond5aDc, 10,
The strong constitution OF tho ae.5 am.
poror.
The emperor dialikes medicine ana
causes tho doctors r.u., t-,.,,.f.
opposing their directions His wonder
ful devotion 20 duty excitcs the admir,-
ton of the entire court This morrir-
be arose at 400 az has been his .ust,-,.
Tor many years. and began work ipmo-
olaieiy' He read and signed document
ana personally received the r.porf ~
court officials. The doctors I'm attend.
ance begged him 90 return 90 bed and
take a longer rest but he stuhb,rpr,,
refused 90 DO SD and SEATED hineaIf 3.
the chair where he appeared to resi-
comfortably I'm spite of the fact that
he continued 90 suffer from fever
Later the Hungarian premier. To-
Nreckerle. was admitted 90 thr cr1-
peror presence. but when the latter
and he was obliged Geo abruutIv tsr,pi,.,
ate The interview. when re..I,.i,5.- a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
CONTROL OF RATES.


Washington. Oct lO-Thus FAR no sc-
rious differences OF opinion has arisen
among tho delegates 90 the National
Association of Railway Commissioners
convention and tho disposition Co run
counter 90 tho federal control OF rtu-
ways is not SEQ strong us az the opening
OF the convention.
Two reports On tho program fJr the
day. those uu "Lesislauou' and RATES
aud Rate Making We're expected To-
provoke some discussion OF general
interest both striking directly at the
point OF cleavage between tho authori-
Ties of the national government and
chat OF the states. ns individual sover-
eighties
ZINC committee ON rates ana ratio
making takes sharp issue with the mae
taulI government ou the subject ~
federal control which the committee
holds Dr. Impossible Without am amend
mont tu tn. Constitution The commit
ten maintains chat the demand Of tho
people De- chat I1o control of rates ho
lodged as near 600 homo as possible. Tho
committee also urges uniformity of au-
lion between che federal and state uil-
way authorities ana chat lu some ln-
stances lt least the state railway come
missioner acted aa agents Tor the ln-
tcrftHfa commerce commission
Commissioner I'D. d. GathlIu OF Ohio
presented H report ou Uniform CLASSIC
uC1tIlu" Iu which Do offered "a TesuIu-
zion declaring in1l o. WAS tlo sense uf
fha convention chat Congress enact
law directing the interstate commerce
rDuw| slou to proceed ut once to make
some uniform classification and when
s0 made tno same shall %" the uniform
classification Tor Interstate shipments.
Tho report recommended tho appoint
mont off "a special commission t1 hasten
lha adoption uI uniform classification
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
NATIONAL W0MAN'S
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

Chicago. oct. lo-With The field mar
roWod down to eight. am eastern women
but one. the third match round Tor The
National Moman'a golf championship
was begun at the Midlothian country
club this morning. The weather was
considerably improved from yesterday.
The hopes OF the western woman az the
outset Of the days eliminating process
were pinned 40 the banner of Miss SAL
Dc Alnsllo which she carried 10 victory
yesterday, by overcoming Miss L. A
wells. of Boston. Miss Ainslie was
regarded az a strong possibility FOR
final honors. although n was figured
that she would have to win from Mis-
u. b. curtis the present utle-holdor
in the soml-hnals. no got into the docid-
ed contest Today she had Miss Anita
Phipps ~ Springfield. Mass. as her
OnDOucut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

romeo did not take any part in the nFht.
tuf in accordance with tho tesu-
mOuy 0f fhe Hulls someone intcrferod
waa I0WreUca. but Walker told him
t0 "ret 0It of the way or b. might
Nn hm uao' 30 further argued that
On thc evidence 10 would be- Impossible
tl convict Lawrence OF any crime.
Judge Murphy promptly denied the
motion htfN Hutchinson then asked
ihat h0 ha given until This morning io
decide whether or NOT mo Defendants
$500 poe IU auY testimony Tho rcQuesf
l0.sg Lhla morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
PORT WINE STAINS REMOVED
BY RADlUM VARNlSH

PtH. Oet lU-TNu rumIna.t
French physicians. ba. Wichham and
U0uaie, have caused En- sensation at f.r
Academy of Medicine uy o. report iaat
thDy hAd succeeded DOB many O.f.s u
removing tho birth marks muHU Dr..
poI, wine stains with rdum Tnr nrr
method has proved equally sur."asfII H
cases of adults and Children.
Tho marks are Dnacel hE OBJ. r.ml..
Application of "a plain surface covered
with Varnish containing ulIuu IHn
cotton Dr. regulated |r tbr l.UEn urI
frequency of ths application n.a UH.-
tors showed "A sou.. lI photographs H-
llHtratluE stuE.e H. U." euro HuI UuUI
treatment which l.u the skIu u iH
normal condition Iha Applications
and the treatment could nH IUuN.a M
au Infant during Sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
BELIEVES IN DREAMS.
Emma El,all Dreamed Her Brother
Was Dead Got Telegram Saying 50.

Chicago. oct lO.-Miss Emma Ek,lL
of South Chicago. believes u dream.
Yesterday che told hcr sister Mary chad
she had dreamed iu the night thai the|r
brother Louie ls years old. "a eurler8e
iu california was dead.
"Oh Louis is young and strong m-
fwcIpd Mary ~ feel sure hs If al
riEht" lu tho evening the sisters re.
ceiYed H telegram from los Angelic
stating Jhat young Elyau had II.l Ur
night before from heart disease.
Tho nominations tO which Mr..
Mitchell refers arn to reach tho in-
tenauounl headquarters on this city
NOT later tnau Nov. % The rof.mufum
vote 0n the election mutI roach head-
quarters not later thin lU days prior
t0 the convention. which 1901 Do. hold iu
this city BOZ January Tho Iam nj Mr.
Mitchell however docs uHl lHIn uu-
900 April
Mr Mitchell has been president NJ
the United Mine Workers since Has.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
VERY SMALL BRAIN.


New York. oct to-An autopsy per-
formed on the body of Daniel Lyons. i6
years DID, pennsylvania tunnel
Waterman, who was found dead yee
to-day developed me fact that thr
mau'r brain Weighed only "a OUNCES.
So small "a brain o. seldom found BOD n
healthy adult Prof John Larkln of
the college of physicians ana surgeons.
"a hu assisted at the autopsy. said thaf
b. had made 5000 aufoneiea. but hHd
nopor found brain s0 small
Ihe case ri the French ffafesulaD
cite dambetta's brain weighed IN
ounces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
IN. ROGERS ExPECrEp.

New York oct. l0.-H. H. Rogers ac-
dive head OF the STANDARD OH Co.. who
has been soiouruing al his summer
home in Fairhaveu. Mass, most OF the
summer and fan. is expected Ion New
York today.
Dispatches from Fair Haven say that
Mr. Rogers boarded his steam yacht
Kanawha Yesterday az noon and hur-
rledly sailed for New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
WoMAN's noDY rorND.

Chicago. OCT lO.-rhe body of au uu.
identified woman. apparently about al
years 0f ago and fashlouahly draasol
Was found iu the Chicago nvrr moan fht
Halstead street bridge today THO
womans head and face were cut and
bruised, ana she was cut about thc
that tho cause of tho murder lf ur.
Was committed was MOI r0bhcry.. Us ~
watch bearing tho initials "s D." AND
TWO sofa rings wore found upon the
body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
wALsTs TRIAL POSTPONED.

Chicago. oct. lO--JudEc Anderson 10
the United States district court today
granted pOstponcmeut Of the trial
of John r., Walsh former president of
the Chicago National bank and now
under Indictment FOR alleged mis-
management of the funds of the bank.
to November Do. The trial was orig
naliy set for oct l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
GOLD EXPORTS.
Almost Certain That Bank Of Frame
WIN Can on America lor Gold.

Now York oct lo-lt a. announced that
banking houses which
paria Out Of the question thiH fIlI hHFU
been brought face 10 face with the posse
hnlty OF ahipments 40 The French capital
hy cables from Paris unnuunInH ,hHI ih'
Rank 0f France was again uroNNE poe
duonr,eniH a. secure gold. Foreign pa
change rates moved in such fashion as.
terdaF that actual shipments were le.f
than one-aiXt ocnfh of "a poIui away ago
overcome az any moment hhnfnfn HHf
that our dehlH ln France are now mo uI-
me daily in onnFiderahle volume ana thaf
country wants payment pol mnaey ln or
dnr fo mako Hufh payments hantrrH have
b .ffhnr f0 boy rannnHn 1f NJ exchange
cannot be obtulnod. 90 pay ln SOLD Bills M
NJ ana tuIonr thfy COME forward in con-
rlderahle volume and quickly ihefe seems
III ho nothing in uGht it 10 declared but
gold remlitancs8 " Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
Miss vANDEnnrLTs MAnn1AGn.

Newport. r. H. oct. lO-rhe latest roa-
slp here regarding the marriage of Mis-
GIaYds Vanderbilt f0 Count szachenotf
of Hungary. is that 30 will not take placa
0s carly aa expected ~ is said that Wod-
nesd8y. Dec. g. ls The date cot ana that
tnc wedding wiz occur iu New York ln-
stead oft Newport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
CASSIE CHADWICK.
She May Only live Few Days or May
1--we Weeks.

Columbus, Ohio oct. lO-CassIe
Chadwick passed "A very restless night.
There is absolutely mo- change boa
her condition" said the prison doctor
today "She may live q number OF
days or weeks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
MOORS UNDER HAFlG
ADVANCE ON CASA BLANCA.

Casa blanca. oct lo-One Of the armies
commanded by Mulal Hang is now re-
ported to be advancing upon Casa Blanca.
The strength OF the force is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10
MICHAEL CRoNlN INSANE.
Drove Roosevelt 10 Nearest station on
News Of McIIlnley's Assassination.

Ocdcnsburr n. y, oct lO-Michaol
cronin. one OF the presidents Adirondack
ruides. has been adiudged insane ana
semi 10 the state hospital Il was Cronln
WHO drove with Vice President Roosevelt
al the nearest railway station On 1901.
when "A courier brought him the news NJ
President McKinley's assassination. Ihey
made ne l6 miles in = hour and f3 min
ufrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

IN WINDOWS ny THE THOU
.,Np-that'a what newspaper adj
,ert.sine si'cs e. q store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-10

Not 60 quote prices Is 60 weaken store
advertising. clover phrase il good
III icads up 90 an attractive
quotation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
Quiebra de un million

E. B. Havens y Compaf1fa corredo-
res de Ia calle Wall, n1mero 10, y
miembros de la Bolsa de Valores, de
New York, suspendieron pagos hi
cieron cesion de bienes en- la ofcina
del Sindico del Condado, con un pasi-
vo que Sc calcula es de $5oo,ooo
$1,000, 900. Sc dice que ell activo puede
cubrir todas las obligaciones de la
compafiia. Al psrecer ell tropiezo de
de la firma Sc debe a excesiva extrac-
ci6n de fondos que tuvo que hacer por
imponentes que habiendo perdido mu.
cho fltimamente, en- operaciones bur-
satiles, no aprontaron fondos bastantes
para protegerse; y Ia compaflia, en-
defense de ellos y propia, facilit6 re-
cursos que lie fueron indispensa bles,
sin contar con ellos, para continu ar en-
sus negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
EJECljClON
De
SEN1ENClA

PoR CUANTO, Ell dfa veinte seis
de ADril de 1906, Sc dict6 en- este
pleito sentencia defnitiva por la Cor
te Surrema de la Isla, confrmando
la dictada por la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan en- diez nueve de Diciem.
bre de 1908, contra Ell demandado en-
este case, y favor ael demandante
con las costas del juicio.
PoR CUANTo Ell licenciado Tacinto
Texidor reclam6 y obtuvo en- este
case de Ia Corte de Distrito de San
Juan ell pago de su minuta de homo
rarios que ascienden a trescientos
cineuenta dollars, com prendidos en-
las costas del pleito, y tai minuta fue
aprobada por Ia Corte que en- fecha
treinta de Noviembre de mil nove-
clentos seis decret6 que la referida
cantidad fuera cobrada por la via de
apremio, siendo tai resuluc ion firme;
y por virtud de esa resolution Sc lle-
vo ca DO por ell Sub Marshal de Ca
Tolina por delegation del Marshal que
suscribe Ell embargo de bienes del
demandado Principe. trabandose So
bre una flnca r1stica de su propiedad,
y por cantidad suhciente.
POR CUANTO la antedicha resol11-
cion fsie registrada por el Secretario
de es,a Corte.
PoR. TANTo, yo, Jose labrador y vi
nails. Marshal de esta Corte de Dis
tIIto de San Juan, Puerto Rico, he
dispuesto sacar p1blica subasta la
hnca lastlca embargada al demanda-
DO Principe, y es la siguiente:
.Rustica.- En- el barrio de "Ce-
dros termino manicipal de Carolina
compuesta de veinte y siete y media
ctkrdas de terreno, con casa habita-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12

ci6n de maderas del pals, y techo de
zinc, colindando por el Norte con te-
rrenos de Dionisio Rodriguez, Benito
Sanchez y Francisco Gonzalez. por Ell
Sur con los de Julian y David y Pa
Won y el mismo Gonzalez, por e1
Este y Oeste, con los de Francisco
Gonza)e ez,
El acto de la subasta tendra lugar
Ell dia ID de JUNO de mil novecientos
siete, y la hora de las diez de la
mafana en- mi oficina sta en- el mis-
mo ediflcio de esta Corte de Distrito.
Los bienes seran ad;udicados al
meJor postor, Y el pago de la venta
Sc hara efectivo en- el acto de la ad-
jud cacion; haciendose presente que
ell licitador que obtuviera la buena
pro, Sc ha de conformar con los IT,
tulos existentes.
Dado bajo mi hrma en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico, 4 veinte y cuatro de
Mayo de mil novecientos siete.--To-
sc Labrador. Mar shall District Court
of San Juan, Puerto Rico. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-12
u063oll AERIlDA lNTDlLI0oA
DE ]. T. BLLNCO

Con 81 uso desapar.ce el extrefIi-
miento. indigestion, dolores dc cabs.
"a, jaqueca, bills, lcido del sstomaxo,
en- general todos 3os desarrceles pre-
duoidos por el est6mago & intestinos.
EHsneUct1 10 Dl1peno.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
THE AMERICAN HORSE
Good Morgan Sire.

Panic Jr., sire of Lady Knapp 2:094
trial 2:044, and many others, is practic-
ally the Daniel Lambert of the West.
He has several crosses OF the great Nor
gan family which no doubt is the most
direct cause Of his producing so much
speed and so many fine looking horses.
Too much stress cannot be placed upon
those two qualities in sire and any
breeder of fine horses who desires to raise
something of the horse kind for the best
markets in the world should not over
look a good Morgan bred horse. About
as fine looking horses as the writer ever
saw were by Panic Jr. and they were
pronounced so by first-class judges in the
eastern markets.
Panic Jr. with very meager opportu-
mites is the sire of eleven standard per-
formers, nearly all Of which are out of
nOn-standard Mares One of the very
best green trotters ever raised in the
West was a chestnut mare raised and
owned by O. o. Smith, this city. sired
by Panic Jr. and out of Dolly Duroc by
Iowa Duroc. She was not only fast, but
was good gated and very handsome and
but for death would have had a national
reputation. AS near dr. the writer can
now recall to mind this mare driven by
the departed and lamented Harry Bush,
did a mile in 217, and with but little
work. She could do quarters better than
two-ten gait. If remember correctly
she was bought by James Wait, owner
of Hail Cloud 2:O7s, and afterwards went
East.-Central Horseman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
COUNTY NEWS.
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Lou Carpenter of Enoshurgh Falls
is the guest of her sister, Miss Jessie
Carpenter.
MIR. and Mrs. II. j. Peck and son, Earl,
took a carriage drIve over the lake where
he VIII remain for a week.
The teachers of the town who at
tended the State convention said that it
was very interesting.
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Rowley are keeping
house in the Dexter Cottage at present.
Mrs. Fred Partch and Mrs. V. NJ. Ben
edict were in Burlington week ago.
E. w. Howden is soon to have a fur
mace put in his house.
The first snow Of the season fell Oct.
IS; we also had another light snow fall
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Henry Jackman ard grandson,
Master Henry Jackman, were the guests
of her daughter Mrs. Chas. Dana, last
week.
Master Ernest Scrbrer was the guest
of Clyde Briggs of New Haven Mills last
week
Mrs. Elizabeth Scribner dug from her
garden 40 bushel of potatoes last week
doing the work herself.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Stowe and family
visited the formers father, A. Stowe of
Weybridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornie Drake spent last
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth
Scribner.
Mrs. Charles James of Weybridge and
Miss Bertha Reese of Middlebury were
guests of Mrs. w. P. Hunt last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. W. p, Hunt spent Thursday in
burlington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wright of Cam
bridge, n. Y, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wright.
J.J. Rhoades attended the reunion OF
the 14th Vermont at Middlebury.
Miss Gena Chaplin has been visiting in
Burlington.
j. j. Rhoades has had his pension in
creased from s12 to $15 month.
Mrs. Anna E. Casey has received from
j. Z. Gaudette, treasurer of the Catholic
Order of Foresters, 81 900 insurance on
the death of her husband, Thomas. Casey.
Father D. E. Coffey returned from
Burlington and Plattsburg.
G. w. Snedon returned Saturday from
West Brookfeld.
Mrs. G. n. Cove has returned from
Essex Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and r. A.
Young and Mrs. Myria Raymond visited
in Starksboro the past week.
Col. n. F. Dunshee is i'll with rheuma-
tism.
A w. Varney of Bennington visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Varney
Saturday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-10-25
Estate of John w. Gee.

CSTATE OF VERMONT,
SDIsTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS.
The Probate Court for the District Of Addi
son.
To all persons interested in the estate OF
lohn w. Gee, late Of Ripton, in said district,
deceased.
GREETING
YOU are hereby notified to appear bt tore the
Probate Court, AT the said Probate ONCE in
NJ ddlebury, IN said district, on the 2sth day OF
october, A. d. 1907, al 10 o'clock n. m, 10
snow cause, II any you have, why the account
of George J. Hodges, administrator of the
estate OF said deceased, should not be
entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury in said district, this
III day OF October, A. ID. 1907. Al
MABEL A. BLISS. Probate Register.