davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Alfred Reeves. manager OF ;he show. has ia'ii"-
lated a plan TO discourage wholesale and untrces-
aarv demonstrations Of motor cars during tht eN-
Bibit and on. which has also had depressing effect
7, lrafT.rs who had a method OF passing friends
through the doors IN droyes without admission
tickets.
All persons wishing demonstrations are required
TO go 10 an office the entrance door al the
Palace and receive a t;ne-stamped ticket ta'lng
The r,iuber of pprsous leaving The building with
the chauffeur After TWO three visits the bureau
agent naturally makes discreet inquiries This
method has had the effect OF keeping demonstra-
tions within reasonable and proper channels Ihe
return check must be presented ut the door within
fyo hours Of the time the party LETT the building
Manager Reeves has done away with TWO evils by
= single stroke Of genius
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
The lineup and summary
BUSY AT FOX HILLS TRAPS.

Referee--G DeIvalle Goals Ware tSr, IAgg Tim
halves -Thirty-ive minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
two minutes rest Tor tripping
The summary follows:

Goals-By K Gordon a.. Che'
Nicholas: Sargesnt -. Eveleigh e.
Russell. Associate referee-Dr Mel
T-mp!rss-C. CloFan and y Becker
bins. Crescent A g. Time OK Aalve!
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Wbof Mov Be Seen at Aufo .Sbosg
New Engine Ford Cars-Air Bottle for Quick and
Easy Initiation of Tires

prominent races for which it is eligible during the
coming season.
BY means OF telephone service installed ,taliy
fer the show each exhibitor has his booth connect
ed with the city and long distance systems, lh
extra telephones end 13 private telephone booths
being Used In this equipment \ pocket edl-
ton directory contains the names and telephone
numbers of the exhibitors and the directory being
distributed among the city exchanges it is possible
to reach each exhibit by telephone from any point
in the country having telephone facilities. Zach
exhibitor also thus placed in direct 'oTnIhlIca
ton with his home Office.
The telephone plant the automobile SHOW IN
cludes three switchboards for pay stations one on
main floor Atogethe- there are about two hun
dred telephones in the show and an estimated III
coming and outgoing telephone traffic OF three
thousand calls day
Ia the Maxwell Briscoe annex exhibit at the show
IS weather beaten old three-seated motor car
showing effects Of many hard trip over rough
roads II commands instant attention from the
fact that il seems out OF place amid luxurious
surroundings.
But the ear has a history. and Ben" Erisc"' De
clares that 1t * the md Of tho century lie Us
covered II in California recently and has authentic
proof that J W wilkins built and operated the
motor IN 1870 which autedates the ScIdel gasuleue
motor by several years. The engine i three
cylinder affair and IS working order now, just
as it was the day It made. The only changes
In the car were made in wheels and tires, not In
the working mechanism.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Walter f Sykes, president OF the American Zust
Motor Company, finding that he could not get suf-
fcient space at the show to properly exhibit the
schiappatt bodies, which he imports as covering
to the Zust chassis decided to hold a show OF his
own at the Zust salesrooms.
Mr. Sykes has already received car Uf 80 mli-
metres of bore. the limit srowed under the inter
national rule for 1865 and intends to enter it In all
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

prominent races for which it is eligible during the
coming season.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
VOTE SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Dickinson school district bond
election will be held at the armory this
Saturday afternoon from 2 until S
O'Clock for the purpose of authorizing
an issue of 2O-year bonds with which
to pay for the high school building
and heating building now under course
of construction.
As has already been explained, these
bonds are to take the place of the issue
of $50. 900 authorized last May and
which were never issued because the
State Land Department did not think
that it would be regular to ACCEPT the
1909 assessment as a basis Of valua-
ton for the district inasmuch as the
bonds had been authorized before the
assessment was completed. The depart
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
New England

Sam Moe has been hauling. drain 10
Dickinson the past week.
Andrew Tuftland made a business
trip to Dickinson the latter part of the
week.
Teachers examinations. will be held
in New England Friday and Saturday,
October 20 and 80.
John Mead, who went east to his
home in Randolph VT, is expected to
return 10 the ranch in q few days.
Alvin Bohn. the livery man from.
Mott. was in town the latter part Of
the week.
Soules & Butler have the LARGEST sign
in New England. 1t is placed OF top of
their lumber Office and can be e from
any part of the town.
The regular meeting of the school
board of New England School District
No. 9 was held al the Herald Office.
Tuesday, October IL.
C. S. Dana. clerk of the district court
of Goodhue county. Mimi, was in town
the past week looking after his land
interests. Mr.. Dana's land is located
near New England and he is very we'll
pleased with the country. He left
Monday for his home in Red Wing.
Superintendent T. A. Hoverstad has
announced that a farmers institute
will be held in New ENGLAND next
month. It is thought that the meetings
will be held November II and IL, how.
ever, the date has not been definitely
decided. Hon. o. C.. GREGG, who for %
years was superintendent of institutes
in Minnesota. and n of the very best
institute men in the country is to be-
one of the speakers.
Miss Margaret Currie and Mrs. J. L.
Hughes of Dickinson were in town
Monday en- route to Miss Currie's home
stead neal Bucyrus. They also intended
to visit in Hettinaer before returning to
the Stark county seat Mr.. Simmons.
the foreman of Calamity Farm"
accompanied the ladies to this town
but was compelled to return to Dickin-
son on account of illness. He suffered
q broken collar bone last week and
found the trip south a little too stren-
nous for a person in his condition.
Come vOu're the Doctor
Which shall it be.
| Costiveness, constipation, or N
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea?
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
Glad.tona.

This cold weather is not appreciated
by the thresher men.
Potatoes are selling for IS cents a
bushel here.
John Dolwig's. wheat averaged 20
bushels per acre,
A social daEce is billed for the Is in
the city hall. Everybody welcome.
Abe Keeney drove to Richardton,
Wednesday.
There will be no service in the M. E.
church Sunday, October II.
Miss Katie Gallagher Of Hazen visited
her sister. Mrs. Julius Hoist this
week. :
Mrs. W. D. Keeney left. for Willard,
MINI. Tuesday morning. called there
by the illness of her mother.
Peer Dassineer. J. II. Erven. John
Monke and Fred Zich were among the
farmers from the south in with grain
Wednesday.
Rev. Brayaeld of....Dickinson,held
Episcopal service in the: .school honse
Sunday at $3.50 p. M He will hold
services the first Sunday in each month
until further notice.
DIS. Hushes, Dickinson III. Thomas.
Minneapolis Geo johnson. Glen Ullin
W. E. Kicker. Mandan : Geo. Hanson,
Minneapolis; c. A. Larson. Mime
apolis; r. E. Nelson. ST.. Peter. MINI ;
A. B. Doran. Bismarck were registered
at Hotel Gladstone this week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Johns church, 10Th Sunday after
Trinity, October II. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1O:45; Sunday school and
Bible class. IL 90; evening prayer and
sermon, 80.
Monday. Festival of ST. Luke. Even
ing prayer at 4 O'Clock.
Friday. Litany at 7:30; choir re-
hearsal at 7:45. 2
The Junior Gull will meet at the
home Of Mrs. j. B. Thompson at 4
o'clock on Wednesday. The Ladies
Guild will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lyle on Wednesday at 2 80.
REV. j. S. BRAYFIELD, Rector.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
DAGLUM ITEMS

Rochus Wolf is hauling grain with
two rigs.
E. M. Egon went to Dickinson with
wheat Wednesday.
Ole Burvick and Mike. Tinglum are
marketing their flax.
7. fl. Olson and 3. ]. Eide are busy
building barns for their grain.
Emma Hoff. teacher in school No. 3,
visited at Daglum yer Sunday.
Frank Kruger bought a nice driving
horse from Geo. Kilvine last week.
Miss Sarah Hanson will teach school
No. 4 and Mrs. Cartwright of New Eng
land school No. S.
Two sisters of Frank and Fred Mex
linberg came last week from Wisconsin
to visit their brothers for a few weeks.
j. 0. Daglum is busy hauling oil and
flour from Dickinson.
A coffee party was held at Tom Sun
de's last Sunday.
W. r. Everett, the land man of Dick
inson, was out here in his car recently.
He shot a coyote on the road and took
Mr.. Coyote along as a passenger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Sarsent's
sister and grandson, stayed over at
Daglum on their way to Dickinson this
| week.
W.. A. Camp came out Saturday from
the experiment station to prepare for
winter. He expects to 60 back mex
week.
Hans and Halvor Peterson are haul
ing their flax to South Heart. The boys
threshed $50 bushls and are selling it
for $1.4O.
Mr.. Allen went to South Heart Thurs
day after his new 25-horse power engine
which he bought last week from John
son. the Reeves agent. Mi. Hodge assist
ing Mr.. Allen as engineer.
E. l. McCee and son of Valley City
went home last week after threading
their fax. From 120 acres they threshed
4. 100 bushels which was hauled to South
Heart fro.n the machine They were
we'll pleased with. the yield. 4 a.t /
The Holmen Thresher Co. will finish
threshins near Daelum tie first of Eext
week. Thursday they 60 toward South
Heart.
The contract for the two school houses
TO be built in this districtGwas let to
c. L. Hager of Dickinson last week.
They are to be completed by Novem-
Der 5th. School house No 4. will: be
erected on Mr.. sMcGee's land, section S
school Nos on Halvor Peterson claim.
The farmers having their threshing
done are busy hauling their grain to
market
Ed. Busey went to Dickinson Tues
day. assisting in driving MI. Boards
sheep from his ranch near Sand creek.
The Coffee partyrat AsIak Nesset was
we'll attended. A collection of $33 wat
taken for building a fence around the
cemetery near Burvick's.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
ment. therefore, suggested that the
district hold a new election.

district hold q new election.
The State Land Department is ready
to take the bonds at 4 per cent. as
there is a large fund on hand waiting
school bond investment therefore. it
must be apparent to every citizen and
taxpayer that it is good business
to issue 4 per cent bonds. running for
20 years. and pay off the permanent
building debt incurred this year in the
erection Of the high school building.
Otherwise the district would have to
issue warrants on the general fund and
these warrants, according to law. would
bear 8 per cent interest. and the board
would be under the necessity another
year of levying the maximum amount.
Or about doubling the present levy.
to meet the emergency. This would not
be wise financing and no business man
would ever tolerate it.
The levy this year is 1873 mills, OF
just the same as last year. so that a
person will not be paying any greater
school tax in Dickinson this year than
last, unless that the valuation has
been increased. The present bonded
indebtedness of the district is but
$40, 600, so that with the new issue
the debt will only be $50, 900, not q
large amount for a district having an
assessed valuation of ST. 1853, 900. based
on q one-fourth or one-Hfth valuation.
The Dickinson school district has
something to show for its Indebtedness.
The new high school building is one
of the most practical and up-to-date
structures in the state. More room wat
an absolute necessity, as every one
who has Investigated knows, and the
board has very wisely made provision
for the future in the erection of the
new building. Those who have looked
into the matter can but admit this.
Outside of a ward school on the east
side. no more permanent improvements
will be needed in Dickinson for a great
many years.
AS the matter will stand when the
high school building is completed. the
Dickinson school district will have per
manent improvements to the value Of
$50. 600 and a bonded debt of only
$50. 600. There are few districts in
North Dakota in cities the size of Dick
inson that can make as good a showing.
In view of the existing facts there
should be no opposition to the bond
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16

issue f: it II, merely a ratification Of,
what was authorized last spring.
Business men and people who have
the best interest of education at heart,
should not let the election 90 BY de-
fault. Therefore make it a point to
DO to the armory in the afternoon and
vote for bonds.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16
s~UP:BEFORE THE BAR

4 N. H Brown. ansattorneY3of Pittsfeld,
VT, Writes::assWe have used Dr.. Kings
New Lhe@Pflls for years and find them
such a good family medicine we
wouldn't be without them" For Chills,
Constipation. Biliousness or Sick Head
ache they work wonders, 25c.. T. !.
Grespe & Co. $3.50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
WHEN HER BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

Manchester Depot women know how
the aches and pains that come wher
the kidneys fail make life burden
Backache, hip pains. headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, all
tell of sick kidneys and warn you Of
the stealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy and Bright's disease. Doan'.
Kidney Pills permanently cure all these
disorders. Here's proof of it in a Man
chester Depot woman's words:
Mrs. l.. II. Stevens, living one and
one.half miles from Manchester Depot,
VT, says: IL am pleased 10 testify 10
the virtues Of Doan's Kidney Pills as a
kidney specific. have used them with
the most satisfactory results aud know
OF many other who have received the
same benefit. Whenever | feel any
symptoms Of baekaehe, very few
doses of this remedy does not fail 10
bring instant relief. | consider Doan's
Kidney Pills a splendid preparation for
disordered kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster. Milburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doa and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06

The annual season 81 forest lires n
nov Al hand ahen extra precaniion Is
necessary on the part Of everyone.
Damage done bs these fires cannot be-
measured IN .hoasAnds o. feet % lum-
Der destroyed. for the nnumerable
Young trees aud seeding. burned rep.
resen, future forests u ineslimahle
value, aud The imp0serishment Of The
vol siiects The growth Of lrees mol yet
started
The Public uuhtiea Commission Of
New York has dccfeed that the rail.
roads operating 10 The Adirondack
shall burn oil 10 avoid such eonflagra-
iions a. stre common last fall. II Il
possible that seine such precautionary
measures viii he necessary ID certain
sections q Vermont. bat Il i certain
lhns much ean be accomplished toward
The elimination u forrest fires Nv grcsi.
e. care 90 lhe part q locomotive en-
gineerv. hunters, campers, saa miil
men snd those sho use The woods TOR
lheiF SaadAy feciengiun. These fires
are ehisay das 10 carlessness and
ignsrauee and can be largely avoided
by The ase of Al average degree of
common sense
Neat t. PROBATION against siaflsng
laese fifes l- tbs Necessity IL eoutroi
l.ng ihem a. soon ~ possible after
ihsy ere started Tao o. shfrs men
can % nsos toward putiing oai Gre
right after i i started than a hundred
can DO after = Tea hsars. u was 10
insaFe ibls preapl alienlioa % al tires
whether il yAleAble woodlands o. bfuah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
We Want Your Calfsklns

Beef Hides, Horse Hides, Sheep Pelis
Tallow, Bones, etc, and will pay you
outside prices therefor. We pay spot
cash; We pay the freight; we pay full
market value. We want TO arrange
with some one in every village where
we have no agent. 10 collect the above
named goods for us and TO sell Page
Perfected Poultry Food and other
poultry supplies. We furnish money
with which 10 buy and we keep our
buyers thoroughly posted at all times
as TO market values Write for full
particulars.
CARROLL s. PAGE,
Hyde Park. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
Estate Of Anna N. Gl0ad
Order of Notice Will

STATE or VERMONT, District 81 Man
chester, ~.
me Probate Cont for uif Disfriet n bae
chester
Tonil persons Interested IN The estate q
Anna NJ. Gload late Of Manchester " rislt
District. deceased 1hkhIiN"
Alta Probate Court. holden NJ dHiieDesisi
within and for said District on tue ziLh dhs
~ Auftl isa an instrument puFportlnR v
~ ne lat WiiI and Testament Of Anna
1;load late OF Manchester IN said fhstrbt
deceased was presented 70 the d9uri nioff
said for Probate. u,
Ard II IL ordered 10 said Court iiht We
~ d day Of May 1919 al the Probate pfflf'
III said Manchester ~ assigned f0r bfva ~
snld Instrument nBd that 1Oiiee thrreI =
given 10 at personS concerned. ~ puieisM
INK this order three weeks snecssslfsi2 ~
me Manchester Journal y nssspap ',f it'll
lstgng Ia that giriniig. ~ said lastFlfi' btt'
ylniIs H. the time appointed.
TsgErr0kE. yon ar hereby nollbea "
.at'ts@aY la-fs5re said court ~ ths VINE hht.
piare aforesaid. aud contest me pFp'sits y
.,,fa xfil II you have chusfl
Given under ny hand AT Ahhs hssl"f ~
aid District. this 7sih day u April ~
EDGERIDs. judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06

land, tssi ne lsu was passed msking
Ihs 6ta ssrclmsr a sArh inwn Forrest
afr warden ~ that toNn The vst.
dens tsse aaihprig ~ ~ upon anf
lard far itfpurposs snd cali ap0n any
rsSsou Ia ihr tg~u FER assistance ~
persous ihs. spployei srs pad Al lbt
raie Il hiisst cruis 20 haaf l. Nui
bfp greatly toward Doing hvnY uilh
tllesr Gre, 6 essrtUus discovering =
ftt pili pal only d0 whai ae ran ~
aafd ppsiag 4 oai bui pili report q
promptly r. tbe fret srjpfimau The
State forester has faf distribution clUth
HuiIces varning sgauf forrest htrs.
These may - ha1 trty upon apphca
T. him. Ne wuud be glad Of any N.
formation al,oni forrest fires Occurring
ia ibe siate II SOY time
Concentration. should b. addressed.
A. r. HAwEs,
State Forester, Burlington, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
South DORSET

The second ~ the series Of pro.
gre,sise eachrc parties held ia South
Dorsei Hall was = success socially and
financially The lady's tirst prize was
won by Miss Margaret Stuart. the see.
ond bY Mrs. James Bowen. the tirsl
eeuileman's prize BY John Tanning
The second by Mr MeDeyiii, and the
consolation prizes BY Miss Eva MeDe.
si,l and Michael kelleher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
Estate of Angelina Austin.

Order of Notice Allowance of Account
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF MINI
chester IS. =, n,
the Honorable Probate Court for me Dts
trict aforesaid.
10 all persons Interested IN the estate y
Angelina Austin, late Of Arlington ~ shl,
District, deceased, rhhEi ~, ~
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned lh'
18th day OF May, next for examining nns
allowing the account Of Thomas q. AUSTIN
Guardian Of the estate Of snid decenset
and for Il decree of the residue OF said estht'
10 the lawful claimants Of the same ana or
dered that public notice thereof be given Y
MI persons Interested In said estate ny pup
fishing this order three weeks snccessiHels
previous To the day assigned In %. Man.
chester Journal, IA newspaper pubnshed ~
Manchester In said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notliled "
appear at the Probate Ofice IN Mhnchest"l
In said District. on the day assigned, theii
and there to contest the allowance OF saiu
account II you see cause, ana 10 tsthDlish
your right as heirs. legatecs ana lhNiui
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this lWth any pi
April. 1909. ,,.,,, ,...,.,
62-3w W. Il. FbtfhipN' '"'s''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06

faf rsHuntrE THAN al "A her diseases put -
sethef ASH aulN ths last feN gfnFs MAS
supposed n ~ lHcunHfaf, Fer great many
STARS eSt0rs pfuntiuNcff it . itsahf disease
aHf prescribed iurai fenssiifs. aud 10 Goa
stNntlR feiiiHE - rglfe WITH lf.eAl treat meat
s7f@iamanetd 81 lnrUrntasf. ~agenrr hss pfuveu
rslArrb 60 'sf csstssiltuit uAal disseke eBd
tAFftisff feJgusftt fslitstlt Nttuflni ifesimrHt
liANs fAsNrfh Cure manufactured - y. J
thsaseg a Nn- Toip8n. 1iiia VI The oalY cny.
ktttustsaflai rufe nn Ne marked u u tAEen
lHtgfaafls iE AssHs ilgsau 81 dnops r. y tea
slspaofstt lss aFSs asFegflg IN ihe bloasi
asn zmaf4als s@ffNrre - ths system. ThrF
n-rf n78r hlnafsi dollars 1T aas Nhsr Is faiis
10 cure ssll fuf circulars sfa tsstifnel5 iais
Address v SsNHhNkA a 60. Teasao @,
rsaaa ~ ira4sikis TX.
Take Hairs fAuii.s Pills fog eonsssp@iion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Allen /. Graves.


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, To re
ceive, examine, and adjust the claims ano
demands OF all persons against the estate OF
Allen l.. Graves late OF Manchester, In said
District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto, hereby give notice that We
Will meet for the purpose aforesaid. AT tht
Factory Point NAT. Bank In the Village OF
Manchester Center In said District. on the
LIST day Of Nov. next, from ! o'clock y. ~
until O'Clock D. m F, on said day and that SIX
months from the lst day OF May A, ID.
1909, IL the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this LIST day OF May
A. D., 1909.
j. II. WHIPPLE, con,
II. j. FULLER '
HIN. Shaw Admir-, Manchester Center
vt. 2-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
Lectures 10 Non -caihpllcs.

A serir. a lcttarts for lbe benefit q
taa-s hun sathal,e. " Manchester who
a., mirrrsi.al Is tbe history sad irach
ihgs ai toe Calhesr rbarrh aad who
mish io scQaife ssmt ininuuatsou o.,
to- ,ahjrct will se g,tru in ~. Psal''
church from Sunday Mas mh 70 Fudal
evening Mas l4th Ihec lectures eft
Intended parely T. convey iuieuaniiun
and to rrmotc misunderstanding alr'ai
Cahs'lr., faith and prartlrr They
val b. entirely free iram ronlrNer y
and v,il he simply SOD SOLELY = state
menl u 10, Catholic ppsilion. All afr
cordially invited 81 attend them.
Al interesting feature la connection
with these lectures is the Quesllon Box
which il placed al the door Of the
church aud into which mont aiholies
are cordially invited to deposit their
difficulties aud objections These are
answered the following evening.
The lecturer. the Rev. Bertrand l..
Conway. Paulisl Father Of New Nort
has had a wide experience IN WORK Of
this kind Ia all parts Of The United
States aud Canada. he is the author
of book entitled the Question Box
containing answers to over 900 ques-
lions presented by non-Caiholics dur
ing hls many courses Of lectures. His
on-day sermons in New York during
Lent Of this year attracted wide atten-
ton. The following is the list Of sub.
jects 10 be treated:
SUNDAY, MAY 9, il a. NJ
The Good Shepherd.
SUNDAY, MAY Q. SP.M NJ.
IL One Church as Good AS Auotheri
MONDAY, MAY 10, SD
The Bible.
TUESDAY, MAY IL, SPIN.
The Church.
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, SP. N.
The Confession Of Sins.
THURSDAY, MAY Is, sP. N.
The Lords Supper
FRIDAY, MAY Il, SPIN.
Why Am A Catholic
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-05-06
Commissioners Notice



The undersigned, having been appointed
by IN. Honorable Probate Court Tor the lis
trict OF Manchester Commissioners, 70 r.,
celye, examine, and adjust the chains hha
demands Of all persons apnlnst VIZ 's'"'' VI
elisha Hurd late Of Rupert
IN sald district deceased. ana All Claims
exbibitsd in Offset thereto, hereby give no
tee that We viii meet for the purpose hioi''-
1l'.,..,as,d IN the yillnge Of WEST Rupert
IN said District, ON the ldh dhy
OF oct. next. from one o'clock y " uh NV.
four O'Clock p. NJ, on snid day, ana ihal ~
months from The 18th day Of April, 4, D.,
ia a. ire time limited by said Court Tor
snid creditors 10 present their claims 10 w
tor examination and allowance,
pated NJ Rupert this 18th day of Apflh
4. D.. 1919.
NOLNEY HOPKINS, com,
r. A. SHELIDN. .,
Amanda r.. Hurd, AdmN.. west hupett'
W.