davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15
Uncle George

Uncle George
Dear Sir: In regard to your letter Of
the 9Th inst. will say, I read your article
in the CHRONICLE. But as I have never
studied Flower Culture, do not feel that
l am capable Of writing anything that
would benefit those that might be in
terested in flowers My experience has
been that the soil here is ine for house
plants. But the seasons are short for
flowers that are planted in the yard.
Resp'y, Mrs. Alfred johnson.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15
Plant Giadioli.

For the sake of the too busy woman
that loves flowers we want to suggest
the planting of an assortment of gladioli
bulbs about corn planting time. These
are cheap, as easily cared for as turnip
and are queens in the floral kingdom!
Their rare diversity of color and form,
their exquisite beauty, their excellence
rs cut flowers, combined with their ease
of culture should find for them place
in every garden. Those who have in
mind the little old-fashioned gladioli OF
our grand-mother's gardens will hardly
recognize the noble orchfd-like blooms
of some Of the newer varieties as the
same specie Of plants. Plant the bulbs
In we'll prepared soil, placing the top
about three inches below the surface.
Give clean culture and do not LEI them
suffer for moisture and you will be re-
warded an hundred-fold. - Aberdeen
Dakota Farmer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15

The Sylvan Hotel will open for guests
one week fronactoday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15

A good plan for fower.bed in some
situations is long strip, divided into
small beds each for one kind of flower.
Who're there are corners around the
house they seem always good places for
flowers, especially so where they need
shelter from sun and wind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15

Uncle George-
Dear Sir: Experience teaches me
thai. Nasturtiums, Poppies, Mignonette,
Candytuft, Astors, Love-in-the-Mist are
some Of best plants for here. 1t is too
late to try Pansies or Sweet Peas. am
glad some one has started the plan,
which l heartily endorse, and will help
along TO the best Of my ability.
Resp'y, Mae Kollar.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-05-15
j. L. BURkx, Register.

MYRoN WILLsIE, Receiver.
The decision is very gratifying to the
mining interests Of the Hills and it is
hoped that the general land Office will
snstain the decision Of the Rapid City
Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
JAPANESE WILL GIVE
COSTLY SOUVENIRS

The handosemtr presents given
to AsY.r, exposition visitors since
the fair opening will be distributed
on japsnese Day, September 4, but
not every visitor at the fair will
receive Gift Instead Of 10000
cheap presents the Japaneee com.
mltiee has denidcd TO give away q
few hundred very choice samples
OF Japanese china, silks. hraaaeh
and other art goods
Every visitor entering the fair
grounds noHt Saturday will receive
a little Ael.p flag On some Of
the flags vii be numbers emitting
the recipient to prcsent at tho
Japanese Building hut there will
be some blanks II IL oil more or
less Of lottery. except thai II IL
perfectly free 10 fair visitors on
japan Day Some OF the presents
are valued AZ high as $3.50. includ
lne n beautiful pearl brooch. some
line cl0ls0nnc vases and other
handsome works Of Oriental crafts
manKhlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Patrons n Luna Park VIII haze
the last opportunities tonight to.
morrow afternoon and nlEht to see
iAs seventeen big Indians in their
typical war dances and sports ne
Morris trained dog. pony aud mon
hev circus will hold the boards Tor
a week giving free shows afternoons
and evenings Of $3.50 and y o'clock
A wrestling match between q man
and pony IL one Of the biggest
features
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28


itfaiine the list fer the eamiuG
week Al the orpheum Is the spanish
artist. Rosario Guerrero she Wiil
appear here IN the wafdlsss panto.
mime, Tins Rose and the Dagger
a dramatic story
Witches Hour and Candle i.lEht
Il the offering " Margaret feaiS
and company.
Murray and Mack. those funny
fellows vii have another Offering
Tom Waters will also he or hand
with a bunch ~ smiles which ~
will communicate to the audience
HpauldinK and RisFo flying trap
csc artists. have a number that adds
something to the usual run Of acts
Of this Kind
The Girl Hehind the Nsli.' mfhs
terry which has stirred the sast. will
he heard IN Classical vocal saies
lions
Charles Weber 10 an adept iukElsf
who gives added resi- TO his per.
Torrance tY The manner In which
he does his tricks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Three acts Of European imporia
ton will head the new fhntaaes
theatre hill Monday Three Do.
mons IN 4 bicycle puyeitY Nadia
ana comraay. N 4 spectacular til
umph The Water NYmrh. and
Iahn Iastis snd Ethel RomalH CO
In THEIR Hussian dramatic PLAY let.
'''rhe Pledge % Coroueth harhes
bros. wilt offer a comedy musieal
act working 10 black face. piasins
on many different instfumsnts The
Doric Trio are announced a. heal
singers af Real Songs" Les YRS.
quats comedy sctentriques. viii per
form. aud MISS Lowe. the new so
prann. will sins . new popular mel
ody. with appropriate Illustrations
and the regular comedy MOVING pie
lures will be shown on the Psntsge.
scope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

The Raven prescription service
means that the doctors skin In pre-
seriblns Is most efficiently supple
mented by the druggists skin In
compromising, RAVEN DRUG 90.
i4f6 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28


The summer season o. ynudstlile
at the Lots theatre will end nstt
Saturday night The Hill staftins
next Monday. AZ gao O'Clock. will
have an attractive list Of acts Mics
Aiiieen MAY and the other meinhef .
Of her company viii nppeaf ~ Ny
Turn NEXT n Il along fatfiea
lines and Il meant 10 amuss and
make people laugh. whether they
want 70 Or not The rest 81 the bill
il Interesting Don and Thompson
DO . comedy act with songs and
rapid fire taik The neardaley Els
tsrf will dance and sing tApnsan
and Lewis come as Jewish come p
dams The amileta bros. aefohats
DO work on the bars Lee Hrisaasts
comedy eecsntriques. promise 70
please.
The hlil finishes with Evelyn
CLARK. IN the usual pictured melody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

One more piayhoase IL 20 be added
10 seattles list Of sttfactiSr amuse.
rsfnt palaces on Monday evening Of
The coming week II will be the Ma
isstic theatre. At the corner Of Sec
oud ~. and Spring ct, erected BY
ssilivan 4 COnsidlne - the home Of
thelf oUn vaudeville. aud will Be OPP
Grated IN conjunction With the ctr
cult which stretches from coast 10
eaasf. and which has been built up
BY Manager John ". considine from
. tiny beginning in this city. eight
years ago. to ~ present proportions.
The Majestic nay those who
have had an advance peep Into
the Interior. would be credit
10 any city 10 the United States II
y surpassed IN beauty OF comfort
~ fee piayhouHes u any description
u this country. and Il bY all odds
the finest vaudeville theatre In
Western America. With the eHcsp-
Ton Of the new orphsum. 10 San
Frarciaeo Tue seating capacity n
LEO There are no posts, and o
complete row ~ boxes around the
msxtanlne Door sill give the same
brilliant effect that IL obtained BY
he famous horseshoe ~ the Metro
politar opera house DiffIsea light
lnF all be- feature uf the new
house found Nv no other local the.
ate Ths Majestic has numerous
sHits & absolutely fireproaf and IL
NE last word IN modern theatre
tonatfuction
1hs formal opening viii take
lafe Monday night after which
here viii be one daily matinee and
Two evening performances The
opening hili Will be "a stranE one
fmrlgflTa- FHa HHruiraH at neatly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

Tonight and tomorrow nlxht there
will take place at the star theatre
the farewell performances 81 sulli-
van a considlns vaudeville the biz
Eastern acts now current there In.
GLIDING sharp and Tntek. the dane
srs. casWeit and Arnold. the clever
barrel Jumpers Dorothy Vaughan.
the dainty singer of comic songs. The
Three Migrants. capital street ma-
siciann and Dolan and LenhsfT N
their screaming farce-eomsdy Of the
high toned burglar on Monday the
sullivan -Cansidinc acts 90 to the
Ma isntic. and the star Will become
mo home u strslKht-out ten cent
vaudeville with ar lntcfrstinE list
~ spsciafiss. including Nine Co
leste' the famous Australian pianist
curran and Edwards, singers and
fancers Sam Cortland. the Hebrew
comedian two sets Of motion pie.
tufea Eddie Hoesch with . song
and other acts There VII be con.
tinuouH performances each day. from
40 TO tts3u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
KNIGHTS TO Be THERE

Seattle lodge No 90 knights Of
fyihlasi has adopted resolution
70 furnish Its members aith a neat
ribbon badge TO be worn By the
memhefu and their families on Scat.
Tie Day at the exposition The In
eeripiion on the badge IA, We are
here. Seattle Lodge No. o.,
Knights of Pythiaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

These pianos are known as one OF the
best $500 pianos ever sold by any house.
We do not add freight all we ask is the
factory cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

The last two performances u ine
Ferris Hartman company al the
Grand will BE- given this afternoon
and evening" TIE bill for the week
has been The ToyfnAker. one % the
best IN the Hartman repertoire, and
one that has immensely pleased All
rho have heard IL
Beginning tomorrow afternoon and
for the three days foilowlns will be
exhibited moving pictures Of the
Eefehsi-PapkH championship boxing
rantest which viii be- shown four
times each day
On Friday night there Will Be an
ether grand championship wrestling
match. and on sunday afternoon VIII
begin the regular season OF the
Grand, with The performance Of "A
Knlgtt for q Day. which. As hereto
fore will include maiiresa on Fun-
day. "wednesday and saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

fip Patterson. the Kentucky maid
Florence Medena and company. IN
a sketch His#cnetts and Newman.
sensational athletes and the motion
pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
NOW FOR THE PLAYER PIANOS
ALL NEW ONES.
1850 Player Pianos 1867.

This prize Is JUS, what ii costs at the lac
tory. In fact all pianos Offered during
this sale are equally low. See for yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
1850 Pianos 'l77.

Large, beautiful instruments, all Of them.
Many sold the very first day. II you can
not call phone us about them. Do ii
quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
1900 Pianos 1897.

As long as they last can be had at the
above price This is less than wholesale,
but every piano must go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28

"A Gentleman From Mississippi
" the play which the hesafs VIM
A. nrady and Joseph r 6fisinsf
will make known tomorrow night
IN the Moore theatre Il will be here
for . weeks stay. with fiatintes
Thursday and saturday fhs east
Includes James tArkaye. Osborne
Eearlc. Hal pe Forrest. Fletcher
fiaryey. hratten Kennedy Y. Win
Tor, and the Misses Virginia Pear.
son. olive Harper, Miuustte hartei
Lulu konari and adelaide Wise. The
play ran an last season IN New York
city and for twenty two weeks IN
ChlcaEo u u a comedy Of Amsfi-
can life and Character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
800 Player Pianos 1887.

This price Of S1s7 is less than the same
make sells for without the inside player.
A reliable player piano now without an
extra expense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-28
$3.50 Player Pianos '34S.
700 Player Pianos '448.
1850 Player Pianos '4S5.

Player Pianos you will acknowledge a.
the worlds best, 65 and IS note. stand
ard, the highest grade, These pianos sci
for $500 without the inside player.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
CABOT.

Mrs. Eta Haines is on the sick list,
Miss Maggie Milne has finished work
at Francis knapp's.
Mrs. 0. p Boyles is quite poorly, be-
ing confined to her bed.
VIII stone Is in East Cabot caring for
Eugene Hall, who is i'll.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Peck Sunday, March rs.
Bernice Wilson is working for Albert
Smith through sugaring.
Earl Rogers IS at home for a short
time from Dartmouth college.
Winnie Wheeler Is laid up with a sew
en-headed carbuncle on his hip.
Rev F. =. Curreir oficiated at the
funeral Of Mice Crockett In the west
part Of the town Wednesday forenoon.
TIE remains were put in the tomb.
Quite a few farmers have started their
sugaring, but owing to the depth OF snow
and the crusts Il contains it Is about
impossible to break roads to gather the
sap,
Rev. r. Z. Currier met with quite bad
luck while driving last Monday. When
near the residence OF Anthony Perry at
Lower Cabot his horse slipped and Stun
bled in such a way az to injure the liga-
ments Of one knee. 1t was taken to the
barn Of G. e. Scott, where it viii be
cared for until moved HON. II is under
the care Of veterinary William Adams Of
Hardwick. The horse was a valuable
one and was priced very highly by Mr..
Currier.
On Wednesday, March "a Morrill, post,
g. A. r, celebrated It twenty-ifth ami.
yersary at its hall. Dinner was served
by the corps ladies 60 the post, corps,
and families, and invited guests. making
the total in all nearly one hundred.
After dinner came the roll-eall OF the
post Fourteen members were present
to answer to their names, four Of these
being the only charter members now
living. Each year the ranks are growing
thinner. In January last the silent mes
seneer death entered their ranks and one
more soldier, Nathaniel Wilson. crossed
over the silent river TO answer the last
roll-call. As one at our gathering 30
remarked, How important
we give all honor and cheers for the liv-
ing and tears for the dead Music, ex-
periences. stories, etc, from the soldiers
and remarks from the guests, both inter
esting and amusing, soon brought to the
close one more pleasant home reunion Of
Morrill, post and Woman's Relief corps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
EAST MONTPELIER

Several robins have been seen this
week,
Phil Batchelder was in Plainfeld on
business Tuesday.
| H M. Farnham has been in Chicago
this week buying horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hamblin were in
Barre visiting last Saturday.
Edna Arbuclle is spending the week
visiting friends in Marshheld.
Z. B. Arbnckle was in Montpelier last
Saturday with load of potatoes.
Orlando Clark and son Harold went
TO Barre last week to visit relatives.
Eugene Sployd commenced work for
Mr.. Carnes for the season last Monday.
The first wagon this spring went
through to Barre Friday Of last week.
Four children Of Charles Holmes Of
Montpelier are visiting at John Bucks.
Ladean s. Baldwin put a nice new
meat cart on the road Thursday for its
FIRST trip.
Mr.. and Mrs George Cutler and Merle
Clark Of Barre City were at g. H. Clsrk's
last Sunday.
Mr.. Bartlett Of Plainfeld is with his
sons Arthur and Earl for few days
at the depot.
sugaring began in earnest last Sunday,
though many had tapped lot Of trees
a week before.
Master Frank IT, Wells Of Barre City
has been visiting n. z. Rowland several
days this week.
Mrs. Clarence Martin and children Of
Cabot returned home Thursday after
visit with relatives in town.
Alice and Marion Wright returned the
first Of the week from visit with their
grandmother in Monroe, N. II.
Fred Townsend had breakdown com
ing home from Barre Saturday night on
runners and Tuesday went with a wagon.
The annual meeting at the brick
church, which was postponed last week
on account Of the storm, was held Sum
day noon.
Earl Bartlett moved Tuesday from
Plainheld to the tenement in the depot,
which IS being newly paintend papered
throughout.
Mr.. Wennerstrand and family Of East
Barre lately moved TO the Barney Abair
place. which was sold last fall to Mr.
Wennerstrand.
Ray Tillotson has returned to bis home
after having worked through the winter
in saw-mill at Orange. He is at pres.
ent quite sick with the grippe,
Mrs. J. R. Young received word We'd
nesday emorning Of the death Of her
brother in Providence, r. +. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Young left for that city Wednesday
night
Frank Foster had horse run away
Wednesday while returning home from
the village. The harness broke, soaring
the horse, which left the sleigh and went
home lively. There was not much dam
age done.
MFR. and Mrs. William Wylie Of Will
Jamestown were in town last Friday
night on their way home from Glover,
where they went to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Arthur Wylie. They reported
much more snow up there than there is
around here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
RANDOLPH

j. Il. Wells made q business trip TO
White River Junction and Brattleboro
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Dillingham; Waldo has been enter
tanning Miss Bernice Cross Of North
Pomfret for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickerman have
returned from a visit Of several weeks in
Concord and Keene, N. H.
Mrs. McGlailin, the mother Of Mrs. ].
b. Eldredge, Is i'll ia Mortified at the
home Of her son, whom she went to
visit.
Mrs Don Moore and her two children
from Sharon have been passing two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
10. J. Marcott.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Federated
church held very pleasant social with
Mrs II. NJ. Miller on Thursday afternoon
from three to five.
The senior class with their friends ar
rived from Washington Friday night,
well pleased with their journey and re-
porting fine time while away.
Miss Alyce Mcintyre left here Friday
for ten days stay in Boston and her
place IN the library is being supplied by
Miss Desiere Moulton and Miss Lena
Kilburn.
O. w. Hayward, who has been criti-
calIy i'll with erysipelas, is now improv-
ing, and his son, DR.. II. H. Hayward, and
bis daughter, Mrs. Bertha BurTidge, are
still with him.
Mrs. Addie Amore and her daughter
Emma, who has been for some time at
the home Of Mrs. II. d. Banister, have
gone to Barre to be the guest Of niece,
Mrs. Henry W. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs B. T. Spooner, accom-
panied their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Poulin OF Providence, r. l., to South
Royalton this week to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Tracy Of that place.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge will open kin.
dergarten school about the first Of July,
to which all children win be made well
come and where they will have the ad-
vantage Of experienced teaching.
w. J. Blodgett, who has been employed
in the store Of Wilson Brothers at White
River Junction for year, has now gone
to Ansonia, Conn, into another store as
clerk. Il is expected that the family
win remain here till after the close Of
school.
Hon. William H. Nichols, former Judge
Of probate, has been granted a monthly
allowance Of $50 from the United States
government, which is an increase OF 500
per month pension. Judge Nichols was
a member Of the Third Iowa regiment
and saw hard service in the Shiloh and |
Corinth campaigns, and at present is in
a helpless condition from a shock OF par.
alysis which he suffered more than
year ago, and this advance viii be very
welcome.
Services viii be held each evening OF |
next week by The Bethany church. The
address Of Monday evening win be given /
By Reyh F A. Wells Of Randolph Center,
Tuesday evening BY Rev. Joseph Hamil.
ton. Wednesday evening BY Rev. Sher-
man Goodwin Of South Royalton, and
the following evenings win be taken up
BY an address by the pastor. The choir
win furnish music and the public is gen.
orally invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

Mrs. Ira Goodrich has been quite i'll.
Lynn Grey was in Marshfeld Tuesday.
Joe st. John Of Marshfeld is working
for Lynn Grey.
Bert Parker Of Woodbury. Center was
in town Tuesday.
Clayton Whitcomb OF Montpelier was
in town Thursday
r. B. Thomas and wife Of Woodbury.
were in town last week.
Charles Lilly and wife Of Marshfeld
visited in town Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson visited her father,
John Thomas, last week.
A council Of doctors was held for Mrs.
Delbert Persons Wednesday,
H. o. Dwinell and wife Of Cabot Wis
tied in town last Wednesday.
Robins were seen here the second day
Of April for the first time this year.
Mrs. Charlie Remission Of Montpelier
visited at G. r. Dwinell's Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
GROTON

Judge r B. Hal was visitor al
Wells River Wednesday.
I. NJ. Kicker and C. II. johnson have
started saving at their mills.
Miss Helen Smith and brother, Jesse.
returned Wednesday from few days
visit at Barre.
Notices are posted for a village meet.
ing at school house hall Tuesday even
ing, April 6, at 1880.
Mr.. and Afrs. y. M. Welch Of Boston,
Mass, arrived Friday, called here By the
death Of Mr.. Weleh's mother, Mrs. Eliza
Sargent
Mrs. Stephen Frost returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Manchester, at
Mclndoes.
Newton Whitehili of Peacham was in
town Wednesday and went TO plainfeld
to visit his brother, James, who is in
poor health.
Mrs. Wallace Page and children Of
fuckers Mills, who has been visiting
relatives here for a week returned home
Wednesday.
Mr. and MIS- RAiph Tlllsbufy OF bell
lows Falls arrived here Thursday. Mr..
Pillsbury being obliged to take rest
from his work, because Of i'll health
Rev. NJ. S. Eddy went to Boston Mon
day on business. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Olive, who will remain
with her grandmother for few weeks
visit.
Mrs. Harry Carlton and two children
who have been at the home Of Mr..
Cartoons mother, Mrs. James Rogers
for the past six weeks, returned to
Montpelier Tuesday.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will
hold a missionary tea with Mrs. @. Fl.
Hendry Wednesday afternoon, April 10.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared for the evenings entertainment.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03
TOPSHAM

David White is reported better at this
writing.
Garland Currier il improving from his
recent severe illness.
Miss Edith Hood has gone to Hanover
hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sanborn were at
j. I. McIam's on Wednesday.
Edgar Taplin Of South Ryegate was
in town the first Of the week,
G. L. Nolan and son, Norman, have
returned from trip to Boston,
Mrs Duncan Mckay Is on the sick
list. Dr.. @. N. Fox is attending her.
Duncan Mckay and daughter, Miss
Iyilon, we're in Bradford on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hood Of East
Barre were in twon visiting relatives
last week.
The Tive Wire club of South Rye
gate gave an entertainment in town hall
on Wednesday evening, March 81.
Miss Ethel Hood has gone to East
Corinth to work for her sister, Mrs.
CLauncey Currier, through sugaring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-03

The general statutes require each tax
payer 70 procure and ill out on the first
day Of April Of each year or as soon
thereafter as may be, an inventory Of all
his taxable property.
To enable all taxpayers to comply with
this law with the least trouble and incon.
venienee. the assessors Office in City
Hall will be open every weekday and
evening from s a. N. to S p. m during
the month Of April.
You viii facilitate the work Of the
assessors by giving this matter your
earliest possible attention.
v E. Ayers,
Martin Riley,
Fred L. Page,
Assessors Of a City Of Barre.