davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
Naval Stores.

Savannah, Ga., October 7.-Turpentine firm, 35c Sales l2. Receipts s454. Ship ments 341. Rosln firm Sales 1642. Receipts 17S0. Shipments 710. Stock ,69O. Quote: A, B, c, $2.55@2. .571a; D, s2. 6o52. .621a; E, $2 621a@2. .671a;, F, $2. 65G2 .721s; c, $2. .721z0 2.so H, 8. .25@3 271a; I, s3.5O; K, $40; M, s4.85; N, $50; VIC, $5.sO; wv, $6.
 Wilmington, N. C., October 7.-Spirits .turpentine steady, 34c. Receipts 19 casks. Rosin nothing doing. Receipts 72. Tar firm. $1.9O Receipts 23. Crude turpentine firm s1.5O, $2@2.75. Receipts 1S
 Charleston, s. C., October 7-Turpen- tine quiet, 341kc. Resin quiet. Quote: A, B, c, $2.50; D, $255; E, s2.6O; F, $2. .65; G. $2. .721k; H, $S2o; I, $3. .471k; K, $40; M. $4.75; N. $5.4O; VIC, s5So; wv. s5.9o.
 New Orleans, October 7.-Receipts 119 barrels rosin. Turpentine, nothing doing. Exports none.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
Treasury Statement.

Washington, October 7.-Today's S statement of the treasury balances in the general fund sh hows: Available cash balance, $1sO, 730; gold coin and bull lion, $36, ,222; gold certificates, $3s,- O5992O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
Cotton Seed oil.

New York, October 7.-Cotton seed oil easy; prime crude. 2s@291ac.
 New Orleans, October 7.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined, 38c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
GOING TO ATLANTA?

$5.20 round trip, Seaboard way. Shortest, quickest, best. On sale week days, October 9th to 24th. Confidentially, it's the "On- Time-Line."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
Metal Market.

New York. October The London tin market was about 10c higher to- day, with spot quoted at f134 5s and futures at f135 It's. The local market wassquiet, $29.57M @29 .625z.
 Copper declined to f59 13s 9d for spot and to ESQ los for futures in the London market Locally the market was dull and unchanged. with Lak @ quoted at SIS. .371a @13. GAIA Electro 1ytic at SIS. .121s @ 13271k, and castings at SIP. STA @13. 121a.
 Lead advanced to f13 lis 3d in Lon don. The local market was dull at s440@4.45.
 Spelter was unchanged at f19 15s in London, and remained dull at $4.72h Q4.77h locally
 Iron was unchanged at 49s Sd for standard foundry, but Cleveland war rants were lower at 5Vs 71Ad in the London market. Locally no change was reported. No. 1 foundry northe ern, $16. 50@17.20; No. 2 foundry northern, $16@16.75 No. 1 southern and No. southern so it. $16. .75&17.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08
Live Stock Market.

Chicago October 7.--Cattle receipts esti- mated about 20,00O market steady; steers, S4. 4OQ17. .5O; cows. 8. .25@5 .25;, heifers, $3@ 425; bulls. s2.5O@4.5O calves, s3.50dS 50; stockers and feeders, s2.60@4.65.
 Hog receipts estimated about 24000; market 10 to 200 lower; choice heavy ship ping, s6. 55@6. .65; butchers, $6.50Q6.60; light mixed, s5 9O@6. 15; choice light, $6. 20@6 40; packing, $5. .so66 .25; pigs, $3.50@5.5o; bulk of sales, $6@6.2 25.
 Sheep receipts estimated about 2S,0O0; market for sheep strong; some lambs sold 10c higher, but bulk of native stuff was $1O@15c lower; sheep, s4. 25Q4.6O lambs $4. 250D6. .25; yearlings S3.85@4.90
 Kansas City October 7.-Cattle receipts, 15,0O0, including 3lO0 southerns; steady; choice export and dressed beef steers s5. .75@7; fair to good, s4,50@5. 60; western steers, $3. 5O@5; stockers and feeders, $3@ 465; native heifers. $2@5 5.15; bulls. g 400 3.25: calves, S3.50@7. 't
 Hog receipts, 17,OO0 10@15c lower; top, ss.5O; bulk of sales, .s5. .7506 .s5; heavy, $6.So @6. 45; packers and butchers. s6@6. .5O; light $5. .75@6.75; pigs, $4. .2015.50
 Sheep receipts, 12,000; steady to weak; lambs, A. .5O@G .15; ewes and yearlings. ss 60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08

New Orleans, October 7.-Spot cotton was very steady low ordinary. 9-1Gc nominal; ordinary, 5ssc nominal; good or dinary. 13-16c; low middling, S-16c; mid- ding, 13-l6c; good middling, sisc; mid- ding fair, 9%c; fair. 105sc nominal Re- ceipts, 10,497; stock, 91.370
 Liverpool Cotton Market.
 Liverpool October 7.-Spot cotton in i'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-08

Total sales for the day 7eoeOO shares
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

Handkerchief, SC each
Odds and ends of Women's Handkerchiefs, cuIed
from regular stock, and offered tomorrow at price
that will wind them up quickly
The lot incl udes Women's Swiss Embroidered
Handkerchiefs. Pure Linen Handkerchefs, with hem
, stitched border. Initial Haudkerchiefs with hem
stitched border JapOnctte Handerchiefs, with silk
embroidered medallions; Tucked Border Handker-
chiefs and eros SCARED Handkerchiefs with medal
lions Choice Friday at &C each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
EXCITING GUN PLAY
LNENS UP IDAHO
Woman Takes a Hand and
Shoots at Her Thirsty
Spouse-ArreSted.

Gun nights. ia which one man Was
brought to Wallace. Idaho with
smashed head. a bartender barely es-
capped with his life and in which Mrs
Frank Stone took FIVE shots at her hus-
band, while the latter was prevented
from retaHating owing to the fact that
his brotheT-in-law. Lee Steers, had al
ready got the drop on him, ENDED 10
relieve the mOnotony OF domestic quiet
al Mace. near Wallace, one night.
Stone had been out drinking. and on
bis appearance AZ home was met by
Mrs Stone In the high words which
followed Mrs. Stone grabbed a gun and
fred FIVE shots at her spouse. As bull
lets whistled past his ears at short
range. Stone got scared and pulled
gun on his own account. but at the
same moment his brotler-in-law ap-
pesred on the scene with still another
gun. The affair passed over without
casualty on either side.
Later IN the evening, Frank Buster
snd Stone got IA q quarrel with Teddy
Z Inkirk in a saloon. with the result that
Buster pulled gun and sratted Dun
birk over the head. Dunkirk was taken
70 hospital, and Stone and Buster
were arrested, Stone being allowed 70 80
on account Of nOuparticipaLiOn In that
crime. lie was Fearrested. Immediate
~ after the assault on DUnkiTk, Bustet
retreated 70 a saloon and started TO un-
load Ais gun, when II exploded. The
bullet came within a hairs breadth OF
the barteuder's head, smashing a big
zoo mirror All the men are miners =
Portland. Ore, Telegram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
RICH HONDURANS
LANGUISH IN JAIL
Exile Receives Letter Telling
Him of Dreadful Condi-
tons in Native Land.

Political prisoners are crowded four
in a cell in TegucigalDas Honduras,
and in the prisons in almost all OF
the large departments OF the country
are Uncomfortably full. according 70
the statements of DR.. TimoteO Miral-
da, a Honduran exile, who has re-
CeiVed letters from friends in that
country. The letters state that hun
dreds Of the leading families OF the
country. once people OF wealth, sta
tion, and good social position, are in
misery because Of the prosecutions Of
the existing government These per
sons are professional men. former Of
fceholders- and men OF property, and
IL IL said their estates have been con-
iscatsd because they espOused the
cause OF Gen Manuel Bonilla in the
revolution OF last July.
The Jails Of every department are
filled with prisoners" DR.. Miralda
said. En- the prisons % TIE depart
nent OF Santa Rosa de Copan are AS
prisoners. All from the most promi-
nent families OF that section. All OF
the young men Of the district are in
Carcerated. Among them are five law
yers, In the department OF Ocote-
peQue are 81 prisoners, all prominent
landowners and professional men. In
the department OF Gracias are IS pris-
oners. in CholuteCa are so prisoners,
in Ceiba are so prisoners. The peni-
Tertiary at Tegucigalpa is completely
fun, there being four prisoners in
each cell. All Of these Unfortunates
are connected with the most honorable
families OF the nation.
we OF Honduras believe that we
have a just cause for hatred Of the
government of Jose Santos Zelaya.
When he conquered the army OF Cen
eral Bonilla he assumed the position
that all Of the goods. money and mer-
chandiss in the country became his,
passing with the title to Honduras.
The army drove OF AZ, 600 head Of cat
tie from the department Of Cnoluteca.
The sole support Of the department OF
Del Vale was it's mule trains. The
Zelaya army confsCated all of these,
Leaving the people penniless and with
out a means OF sustenance.
Arriving at Tegucigalpa, Zelayas
generals robbed the homes OF the ciu-
zens, collecting about 100000 pesos,
together with all the merchandise in
the stores and warehouses. In addi-
ton the soldiers committed horrible
crimes upon women. The country had
recently purchased from Germany
armament valued at 100000, United
States currency. This also was seized
and carried Off In addition 10 all
these humiliations Zelaya Comelled
the Honduran nation TO pay an indem-
lity OF $4,000. 900 silver. New Orleans
Times-DemOcFat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
WOmens and Misses Suits, Skirts,
Coats and Other Apparel

Long Black Broadcloth Fur lined
Coats. lined with sable fur, and
have fun collar OF brown sable
fur. Sizes So and CT En
20. Worth $500 P
3 Hand-ome Broadcloth Coats.
trimmed deliberately with braid and
velvet; lined with satin. Colors Of
g g9ideP siz ST9"B 3 and md se q SO 0Q
Worth $500. Reduced to ~
Odd lot Of women's Suits includ-
ing black, green, garnet and blue
broadcloth. Sizes So. GN M
IS and 30. Sold regularly 9O QS
for $3.50. Reduced to-. -
? Suits of gray mixed material,
plainly tailored;
sizes "a and So Reg On 1F
ular price $2iO0. Re
duced to..................
One olive green Cheviot Suit,
handsomely trimmed with black
braid; size "a. Left from a line
that sold far C1n 10
$3.50. Reduced Ok UA
tO..-sss..... ....-...-s.sss -
One Misses Brown Military Suit
of imported hard twisted worsted:
handsomely trimmed with silk
frog ornaments and buttons. Size
y yeaT Reduee W0Tth ST. *
o.--'-.-.-'--...-..-...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
Odd Lots of Waists


and embroidery Values worth OSS
lace net GO 20
Ra rio Z ~
1 ....- -...- .. ~
hsastihed.
o IN
Black yoke G 4 n
wthm 80
. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
PINTSCH GAS USED.

The Pintsch gas lighting system is
now IN use on over $4,000 railway cars
and locomotives, accordins IL a state
ment issued by the parent Pintsch com.
pany at Berlin The increase in four
years has been over $1,000 cars GER
many leads IN the number of cars
equipped, the total number being 50 s4s
and nearly 5000 locomotives in C5errnanv
are also equipped. The United States
comes next with g. 400 ears eouj1reJ
and then follow England, with "a 81
cars. India with Is $50 cars, and France
with IL 914 cars It may be noted borzC
ever that the large size OF AuoaTjCsr
cars compared with European and fba
much more lavish use OF light in AnneT-
lean cars make It practically certain
tbat the United States leads All otbs-
countries .-EngineeTing News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
BRINGS IN MAHOGANY.

Thirty-six days out from AKIN. South
Africa, the British steamer Richmond
arrived IN port at Pensacola on her
maiden voyage, which was not a very
successful one. so far as speed OF the
big ship IS concerned. The vessel
brought Ia the largest cargo of ma
hogany logs 10 be landed at a gull port
IN many years. Three thousand Of the
immense logs composed the cargo, and
were unloaded at the TaTragOna wharf
OF the Louisville and Nashville, and
shipped 20 MengIe Brothers & Co. or
Louisville
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
MELON RATHER LARGE.

Robert Longbotham. a farmer near
shafter Lake, raised an eighty-pound
melon. It is OF the Georgia sweet va
riety from Texas srown seed. The seed
vas planted July ?, the vine bIossone5
August Z. and the melon matured SEN
TENDER Is, making an average growth of
two pounds a day from the time the
blossom dropped or the vine until the
melon ripened, and during its growth
the melon registered a maximum gain
or six pounds during a single twenty
-FOUR Decentralization News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

Young women's long winter Goats
Of imported brown and gray fancy
materials, with direc- @ 4 M
tOire collar and lapels; on QA
size Is; SIS value for. " . = -
Girls Coats, OF heavy Imported
invisible stripe heTringbOne cheviOt:
fun length style; size u years Colors
OF navy. brown and garnet. Reduced
from a line that sold q M
regularly from 5000 , n 4H
To-. .......-.s-..-..---.-. AS -
Lot OF girls long winter Coats in
fancy striped, plaids and plain
broadcloth. Sizes s 10 CO 40
IA years Values worth y AS
up TO $500 reduced to-. - = -
Misses Long Winter Coats Of fine
cloths, and cheviots. All very at
tractive models. Colors OF red, navy,
canard blue and castor. Sizes IA,
l6 and IS years. Values q - n -
worth up to $500. Rem = Nk
naut price. ~
Imported heavy ChinchiIla Coats,
with black velvet collars. Sizes
10 and - years. Sold q 20
gllarly for $lo.9S. p4 QR
heouced LO................. -
Imported Suits, handsome tailor
ed rlodels and beautifully trimmed.
In All the popular shades including
olive, amethyst, golden brown and
s asa , vents s gPa 70 s xa5 S0h 81
and 5000. Reduced TO. ZOsOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
Juvenile Dept.

1o Infants, Long Bedford Cord and
Cashmere Coats, with collar trim
med with embroidery CT IN
and braid. Sold regular y ~
~ for Si.9S. Reduced to-.
Children's Cloth and Bear skin
Coats, white and colOrsi neatly trim
med. sizes UP , to ST 90
for S29s. Reduced to-.
as Girls Plaid Worsted Dresses,
Waists neatly trimmed and
skirts are full plated. Odd 4 Nc
sizes. Regular price 81 Rem
uGnT price. sssss.-.--------
odd lot OF Infants Long Cambria
and NainsOok Slips, with yoke or
embroidery and hemSutCh6d ru1nes;
also long fiannelette petit n nF
coats sad short dresses. Sold 4 ~
regularly for sc. Reduced to. -
Lot of Children's Muslin Drawers,
with hem and tUcks. sizes up Or
to s years Regular price 15c ~
pair. Remnant price..............
Lot OF Children's Bingham Aprons
and Dresses, white aprons, Bingham
end fiannelette rompers, tian-
nelette petticoats. Values a r
worth up TO sc. Remnant ~
price, each.
Lot Of Girls High Grade GaIetea
Dresses, IN neat stripes, checks and
plain Colors; fun plated skirts and
neatly trimmed waists.
Sizes UP 10 Il years c. IN
Regular price S275. y ny
Remnant price........-.... ~
Lot Of ChiIdren's Bear Skin end
SILK Caps. trimmed with lace and
ribbon; some are silk lined. n CNc
Values worth up to s1.Oo. ~
Reduced to-.-......s........,... -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

Women's Cravenette Rain Coats,
some are plain and others are trim
med: sizes 80. A. and IN Rn
a. Sold regularly for = = QR
Sl0.00 Reduced to- - = -
g Ions Black Taneta SILK Coats,
full plated style, richly embellished
with silk braid trim
mings. Sizes IS, IS and q q nn
40 Reduced from &Z2O0 = ~ VH
TO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - - -
Beautiful Black Wolfe Airts,
trimmed with black satin folds; 80,
Il and 42 inches In
length. Left from a line @ 7F
that sold for $1,000 pa. ~
Reduced tO,-..-----......-.
8 Imported Black Wolfe Skirts.
deliberately trimmed with satin and
fancy buttons; 80. 40 and
Il inches long. Worth q n On
$3.50 and S19.75. Re pH QH
duced tO.......s...ss....s-.
Z Women's Black Broadcloth Ker-
sey Coats, full s. inches long trim
med with rich black satin; sizes
IS, 40 and q only. Reg G 4 TP
dlar price $500. Rem on
nant price
2 Fine quality Black Evening
Coats, handsomely trimmed with
satin and braid; lined with satin
s sRdh'ss S. i Rsduos q $17.Q8
from $3.50 TOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

p WOmen's Suits, all very smart
tailored models, one and two Of each
kind and sample suits; of imported
chiffon brOadcloth, hard twisted
worsted, wide vale cheviots, shadow
stripe weaves and serges. Ali this
seasons most approved styles. Col
lors Of black, brown green, dark
garnet and bue- Sold go no
and 5000. Reduced to-. -
Navy blue Panama Skirts for
misses, made full plated a nF
style. Regular price S3.S8. ~ N
Remnant rice...-..............
8 Fine quality Gun Metal imported
chiffon Panama Skirts.
killed all around. Reg On 40
ular price S6.9S. Reduced , AR
tO..........-.--...--.-. -
Brown Panama and two Brown
BriIiantine Skirts. Odd lot and
sizes. Values worth up en- n
to $3.50. Reduced p 4H
tO-......--..-s.-s.-..-. -
Odd lot OF women's Walking
Skirts, OF fancy cheviots. herring
bone, shadow weaves and plain
Cheviots Values worth ca IN
up to $500 and $500. Re , INV
duCed tO.....---.........-.. -
g Imported Long Tan Covert Cloth
Corset Coats, trimmed with self color
straps: sizes Sc, IS and
80. Left from a line q 90
S14G0. Reduced to....... ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

the breaking Of belt which striking
him on the head made a cut several
inches long. He was also. otherwise
injured.
There was a slight misunderstanding
on the part Of your correspondent in
the item in regard to Mr.. Tenney. who
was visiting here. twas his grand
father. who was the first settled physi-
clan in Corinth and his father who
organized the Congregational church
at Lyme, N. H.. and was its pastor for
35 years.
Roy Skinner. who was spending some
time at his home here. was hastily called
to Skinner Me-, as fire threatened
their timber. News has been received
at the time Of writing, however.
that the rain on Monday night has aid
and If no untoward circumstances arise
the threatened danger is passed.
The October committee of the La
dies Aid society Of the Congregational
I church of Barton Landing are plan
ming benefit for the Kurn Hattin
homes. All people having clothing
for boys from eight to Is are request
ed to clean it. put it in good repair and
bring 1t to the veStry October ~.
That afternoon the ladies will spend in
making comforters, towels. nightshirts
etc. Tea will be served, to which all
are invited.
Madam Lyman, mother of Rev.
Joseph B. Lyman, former pastor of
the Congregational church, is spending
| a few days in town visiting friends
and renewing old associations. She
| arrived in town just in time to enjoy
the harvest dinner at the Congrega-
tional church on Thursday, and was
| thus privileged to meet many of her
old friends at once. Wednesday of
this week she will be given a reception
by the Book and Thimble club at the
home of Mrs. c.. D. French. and will
return Thursday night to her home at
Staten Island, N. Y. Monday morn
| ing she received a telegram from Pitts
! field, N. H., announcing the birth of
another grandchld. Joseph B. Lyman
Jr. Mrs. Lyman retains all Of her old
love for Barton Landing and its citl-
zens and says that the years that she
| spent here were among the happlest
! of her life. - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall have gone
to Springfield to visit friends. So -
Bert Dean and Orlando Page went
to Newport on business, Tuesday. 80.
. Regular meeting Of Philemon lodge;s
&. of P, Tuesday evening. Oct. s. D
Roy Coburn has movedinto the, Shef.
sburne house on .Willoughby street %
The Mission Bees will meet Friday
afternoon at 80 with Zillah Trip. 's
:, Mrs. II. L.. Merrill spent a few days
last week with her son. Ed. Merrill. >
F. W.@sN:.s FAIR and family were the
guests Of ]. 3. Rogers over Sunday. :.
w. A. Harrington has m owed into the
new houseaon the j. G. Turnbull farm.
Miss Lillian Doe entertained MISS
Cora Mossman Of Barton over Sunday.
Mrs. Glib has gone for a two weeks
visit to Manchester and Hanover, n.
H. 49, s.~@, ~ - =.
Farnk .Andrus has moved into the
B !9ll'!es recently purchased of Mrs. Mar
ssa'7se :" sqoas s'soO ~ " :ns3gsIxsef, :
s Edgar Chase has bought the. Mel.
son Hardy farm on the Barton river
road. = = - r---- -, =. .:.e..
Mrs. Charles Bean of Newport was in
town recently visiting her brother, DR..
Rowell. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arab Wilcox of New.
port Center visited B. o. Smith over
Sunday.
%. 5. Kelley of Bloomington village
Will hold sale of live stock on Thurs
day, Oct. /.
After an absence of II years Mrs
Frank Wheeler of San Jose, CAL, is
visiting friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
BARTON L ANDNC.

Miss Kezar has returned to her home
in Canada. >..
Miss Belle Somers returned to Bos-
ton Sunday. @ 49, .,e-@>.
DR.. Wright was in Newport Friday
on business. *: - ..
Clifton Webster was sick with pleu-
risy last week. j.
J. G. Turnbull went to Burlington on
business Friday. ~ xx
Hugh Rowell visited friends3in New
port over Sunday. T.. :.
;. Mrs. Hale Mason visited friends in
Newport last week. 49, f. :: :: - :
Harry Dickens went to ST. ohnsbury
on business Tuesday. #"
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Mack Of Hard.
wick were in town Friday. .s's. 9,
Mrs. A. J. Calkins of Morgan visit
ed Mrs. Maxheld last week.
Miss Elizabeth Richmond of Burling
tSn is visiting Mrs. Roy Bean. a.:
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Witt was quite sick last week. 80
Mrs. Addie., Lothrop of Chicago il
| visiting at the Valley House. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley have returned
after a few weeks vacation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
Bridge Complete and Macadam Work
BeRun


Begun
The erection Of the iron bridge was
completed Saturday and Tuesday
morning the work Of putting on the
cement flooring was commenced. It is
about three days and three or four
the bridge can be used for transporta-
ton service. Prof. j. w. Votey of
Burlington, who did the engineering
work for the road, sewer, etc, :a@few
weeks ago. was here Saturday giving
Mr.. Ballard, who superintends the con-
struction Of the roadbed and cutters,
the lines to follow in the construction.
Work was begun yesterday on the gut
tiers. The steam roller has arrived
and the steam crusher has been set up
on the bank of Willoughby river where
the crushing was done last year, and
will soon be at work.
AS soon as the cutters are completed
the work of putting on the stone. sur
face on the street will commence.
Annual Rummage Sale October 8 and 8.
The ladies of the Village Improve
ment society will hold their annual
rummage sale in the band room of the
opera house October and 9, both days
and evenings. Contributions for the
sale are solicited, anything You may
not care to keep in your home which
will be of service to someone else will
be acceptable. Those contributing to
the sale are requested to have their
contributions ready for delivery to the
team that will be around on October
Z to collect. These sales have been
very successful in the past and it is
hoped the contributions will be gener-
GUS for the present sale. Many arti-
cles of real value to the purchaser have
been sold at a low price and at the
same time filled the treasury of the
society with a goodly sum which is
all spent for the benefit of the entire
community in the Improvement Of
the village. s %Sjg@'Ja o. / 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Real Estate and Personal Property
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-30
Barton Landing Baseball Notes

On Saturday the B. L. H. S. defeat
cd the merchants, IL to II. The mer-
chants obtained five runs in the ninth
inning on four hits, an error and a
pass.
The merchants and the mill team
will cross bats with each other Satur.
day afternoon on the Athletic grounds.
The game will be called at 2 80. A
good game is anticipated. so come and
have lots of fun.