davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-01
| GRAVI. DAMN
DEGLI URAGANI
ViOlentiSSime tempeste negll
Stdti d3ll'ESt G del Sud.
Vittime umane.

Mentre quf nella soleggiata Cali
fornia N bel sole di Maggie inonda di
luce e allieta di tepone primaverile
lie nostre citta lie nostre floride cam
pagne. gin mel mezzogiorno e nell'es
degli Stati Until la neve la tempesta
ed il vento vanno seminando strage
di vite umane di proprieta.
Tn telegramma da Atlanta( Geor-
gia) reea che ctrca trenta persone So
no perite. durante gil orribili uraga-
nj scatenatisi la scorsa notte sugli
stati del Tennessee, del Mississippi q
dell Arkansas. Tire persone sono rima-
ste uccise a Youngs Crossing Tenn,
due a Medina, Tenn. lundici a Horn
Lake, Miss. due Forest City. Ark,
uno a West Marion. Ark.
Dmrante la notte II yento. violen-
ltissimo. abbatte tutti fill telegrafici
troncando cost tutte le comunicazioni.
~
A Michigan City, un mragano ha alb
battuto lie muraglie delle prigioni del
Northern Indiana State, lutte lie
truppe sono state mcbihzzate allo SEQ
'po di prevenire possibili disordini fra
prigionieri.
Una spece d tromba marina prodot-
! tasi mel Lago Michifan ha arrecato
gravi damn in Waullegan in Keno
ska.
! In Chicago, violentssimi uragani
hanno abbattuto interi villaggi ed ac-
campamenti provocando parecchie d.
sgrazie personali. Molte citta sono sta
tie inondate e separate dal rimanente
del monde causa dell'avvenuta rot
tu-a idelle comunicazioni telegrafiche
@ telefoniche.
Moltisslme ferrovie sono rimaste al
lagate @ nessun treno Q In grado di
muoversi essendo binari ingombrati
di pail telegrafici sradicati dal suolo
dalla vlolenza del vento.
| Nella sola citta di Chicago le With
me degli nragani lie 81 fanno ascende-
re mezza dozzina; grandissimo II
numero del feriti. lie comunicazionl
telegrafiche sono interrotte mel Ten
nessee, nelrJowa, Missouri, Kansas e
mel Central Illinois.
| 81 ha da Carmi. H., che mn tremen-
do uragano scatenatosi nella citta di
Texas ha ucciso quattro persone ha
'distrutto parecchie abitazioni.
| Da Cheyenne, Woy.. 81 ma notizia
di una TERRIBLE caduta di neve awe
nuta in moltissime parti di quello sta
to. In alcune localita dell iowa la tenn
,peratura calata fino al grad sotto
zero. La temperature freddissima
anche mel Nebraska mel Colorado.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-01
"Alcmanno RaffaeIIi".

Questa lettera cortese per forma ed
interessante pei contenuto, inertia, da
'pafte nostra, una breye risposta. =
II nostro correspondence, deye essse-
re state spinto a scriverci la succitata
letterina dopo la lettura delfarticolo
lha moi pubblicato In uno degll lrltimi
nmmeri dellITALIA, artlcolo mel qua
lie 81 anmunziava che Papa Pho x, o per
meglio dire, II Vaticano, aveva scon-
fessato Il deputato cattolico on Ca
meroni per aver quesu, in pieno Par
lamento, dlchiarato di riconoscere
Roma come capitale In tangible di
Italia.
La professbone di fede italiana fat
Ia dall'on. Cameroni non spinse affat-
to II nostro glornale 'schierarsi dali
la parte del cattolb/ come afferma
II nostro correspondence.
MOI ci limitammo ad esprimere la
nostra soddlsfazione rel yedere un de-
putato olericale convertirsi all'italia-
nita ed al liberalismo, precisamente
lnello stesso modo col quale, giorni or
lsono, gioimmo nellnpprendere che
lardenti socialist quail BIssolati, Brac-
'cialarghe e Paolo Sgarli 81 erano d.
chiarati favoreyoli a un aumento dele
nostre fortificazioni militari per sal
'vaguandare la difesa Pintegrita del.
la patria.
| GITALdA non 81 mai schierat
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-01

81 ha da Carmi. H., che mn tremen-
do uragano scatenatosi nella citta di
Texas ha ucciso quattro persone ha
distrutto parecchie abitazioni.
L'Italia. [volume] (San Francisco, Calif.) 1887-1943, 1909-05-01
COLLABORAzIONE
DEL PUBBL|CO
A prOpOsitO di cattOIlcl-
SmO G IibePaIiSmO
La posta cl ha recapitato, ieri. la
lscguente letterina:

Isoguente letterina:
"Rispettabile Redazione
delrITALIA.
Per semplice curiosita domanderei
al component codesta Redazlone, sc
ancora essi 81 schierano dalla parte
del cattolici quail. certamente pro
forma" per far parlare d sc stessi,
inpeggiano ALA patria mentreche II
Papa, capo riconosciuto dial cattolici-
smo. a mezzo del suoi giornali non
yolle mai &c tanto memo vuole oral
riconoscere Roma Capltale d'itaIin.
Deyotisslmo
"Alcmanno RaffaelIi'.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-29
GOV. TOOLE
NOT IN RACE

Washington, Oct. ~ Former
Governor Tooie OF Montana, will
not be a candidate TO succeed SEN
ator. Carter. when the latter's term
expires TO rest, and in an inter
view today said;
1T was because ! wanted TO re-
tire from politics that ! resigned
the goveInorship of Montana. !
DO not think the United States
senatorship or any other public Of
fce would tempt me to again enter
politics. | am through. | want
to take a rest before starting in to
work again. We hope in Montana
that the legislature will send a
democrat TO succeed Senator Carter
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-29
MARRIED IN IOWA
A. L. DanielSon Brings Back .
Bride From the hawkeye
State.

A, l.. Danielson arrived Friday
evening from Goodell, Iowa, with
his BRIDE, They will live on Mr..
Danielson's claim about 10 miles
north. The Searchlight joins Mr..
Danielson's many friends here in
wishing him and his bride a long
and happy married life.
The Belmont Iowa. Herald has
the following to say about the
wedding:
DANlELSoN-BURK.
A, the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Burk Of Goodell. on Wed
nesday afternoon. Oct 9th. occurred tbs
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Beulah
May. to Mr. Andrew L. Danielson Of Gull
bertson. Most. Rev. c. Van Metre. Of
Clarion. stood At the marriage altar and
spoke the words which united them IN
the bends Of holy ~edlock. The home WAS
tastily arranged for the occasion. and i'm
mediateiy following the marriage ceremony
bounteons wedding dinner was served.
The homo vas filled with guests Who for
the most part. were immediate relatives Of
the contracting parties. The bridal couple
and party left Goodell on the evening train
south for various points along the way.
Both the bride and groom are most
worthy and es,imable young people. The
bride is no, . stranger in our community
having grown to womanhood in and abou,
Goodell and Belmond She is graduate
Of our high school Of the class Of 1907.
Since her graduation she has been sue
cessful teacher in Hancock Co. Too
much cannot be said Of the character and
worth Of the bride. She vas Of natural
sunny disposition. and will be greatly
missed in social and in church circles.
The groom. while not 50 well knewn
aboa, Belmond. ve have every reason to
believe worthy Of his mate. The most Of
his life has been spent in and about the
community Of Alexander. He also has
taught school and has been successful.
For the past three years he has been
.'proving up" on claim in Montana. In
. verv short time he will take his wife and
they will make their hsme. for little time
at least on . claim near Culbertsoo,
Montana. They viii be followed by the
best wishes Of host Of friends.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-29

but there is no telling what will
happen. The best that can be
said OF Montana is that 1t is a very
doubtful state. l would not ven.
ture prediction as to the com.
plexion Of the Legislature, because
it all depends upon the immigra-
ton. Montana's voting population
is so evenly divided that it can
easily be swung one way or the
other by the voters who 60 into
the state from time to time.
Thousands Of persons are flocking
into Montana, attracted by the
promising agricultural lands that
can be purchased at comparatively
low figures, and the political future
Of the state depends largely upon
what section the majority of the
new comers hail from.
"Montana will become one Of
the richest slates OF the west"
added Governor Toole. "for not
not only is il great mining state,
but it is rapidly becoming great
agricultural state. Dry farming
and irrigation have done wonders
in an agricultural way. II was not
more than IS years ago that people
looked upon Montana only as
mining state. but the wonderful
success OF our farmers has shown
that anything that can be produced
else can be grown in
Montana, and as the state is en-
couraging the settlement plan, we
have a greater number Of
than any other state in
the union at this time. i'm Hill
stated the truth not long since
when he declared at the state fair
that he had never seen any where
a finer collection OF food products
than was displayed at that expo
sition. Montana is csming into
her own"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-29
STILL INDIAN
TERRITORY

Territory once set aside by the
United States government for the
use OF Indians Is Indian territory
until congress by special enact
ment DEGREES otherwise. The
settlement OF the tract by white
men and the establishing Of coun-,
ties, towns and villages, iacorpor.
ated under state laws, does no, in
validate the character OF the land,
and federal officers doing their duty
in accord with laws OF the United
States are not subject to state Of
hcials."
Thus did Judge Page Morris
rule for the government last Thurs-
day in Duluth in the case Of the
lContinned on last page.)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-29
SENATOR CLAPP
Promises to Have Reserved Lands
Thrown Open for Filing In
December.

AScnatot OiaPp oI minnesota VINO
was chairman Of the committee to
whom was referred the question Of
locating the Rocky Boys IN East
ern Valley County, was on the
special train Of President Hill
which left Culbertson Sunday
night.
In long interview with the
Searchlight editor. Mayor Bruegger
and Messrs Coulter and Mathews.
Senator CIapp admitted that II
was grevious error on the part Of
the Indian Department in locating
the Rocky Boys pauper band in
Eastern Valley County. He SAID
that as soon as Congress meets in
December he will endeavor to have
the matter Tectihed, by either
having them located in some other
part Of the state, or at least having
all the land not needed for their al.
lotments reopened for filing.
Snnator clapp took an auto.
mobile ride with the Louis Hill
party from Poplar to Plentywood
and down through the Big.Muddy
Valley Sunday and found what he
supposed to be a vast prairie
wilderness to be a we'll settled
farming community. He was pro
fuse in his praise Of what the Gull
bertson people had done to settle
the country and also enthusiastic
as to the value OF the land in east
ern Valley County for crop raising.
There were quite a number Of
gentlemen took the trip 10 Plenty
wood with the Hill party. DR..
Johnston and Representative Ar.
nette furnished their autos for the
party. All were charmed with the
"Trip and couple Of representatives
OF Twin City papers who were with
the party, sent long writeups to
their papers concerning it.
President Hill saws that the
people in the east are just awaken
ing to the fact that Montana offers
the best opportunities OF any local.
ity in the United States for man
to acquire farm and fnture indie.
pendence. He has taken trips all
over the state in his auto and says
that the possibilities OF future de-
velopment surprises even him and
he has always said that Montana
had a great fntnIe. President Hill
again assured the Searchltght ed
itor that the Plsntywood branch
would be operated from Culbert-
son; that a small round house
would be erected here and trains
operated from Culbertson aud re-
turn. making the trip each day.
He is exasperated at the Rocky
BOYS band being placed in Eastern
Valley County and arranged the
interview between the Culbertson
delegates and Senator Ciapp.
Citizens Of Eastern Valley Coun-
" can rest assured that the Rocky
Boy question will he settled in
December and the probability II
that they will not be allotted lands
in our part Of the state at all.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-29

The purgative effect eIpiriencsd by all
who use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. and the healthy condition
Of the body and mind which they create.
makes one feel joyful. Sold by al dealers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
SOUTH POMFRET.

Our largest farmers are filling
their silos. The quickest time re-
ported was at Mrs. Emma Adams ,
her silo being filed in four and a half
hours by Milo Lewis new and up to-
date ensilage cutter, it surprising all
previous records in regard to time
for same acreage of corn.
Henry Howe and family returned
from their Massachusetts trip Tues
day. "
Mrs. J. B. Gibson and Miss Cora
Atwood were at Reuben Newton's in
North Pomfret Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. @ Raymond are
both i'll and attended by DIR. Kid
der.
/ Charles Perry is in Bethel, where
he has a job driving team.
Mrs. Maria Grey Harlow of Lyme,
N H., spent Sunday here, calling on
her old acquaintance. Monday she
visited the place of her birth. tamil
iarly known as Grey hill" which.
is now the home of Grey Camp
Charlie Hutchinson went to Hano-
yer Hospital for examination. DR..
Eastman accompanied him.
Mrs. Samuel Paul is having her
house shingled, Mark Boynton doing
the work.
Rev. w. G. Clark of Lyndon will
speak at the hall tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The meeting will be in
the interest of the Vermont Anti
Saloon League.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
The Woodstock Base Ball
Team.

The Woodstock base ball team
closed it's season Labor day, Sept. 6,
with a record of 26 victories out oil
80 games played. Manager E, B.
Howes' team has played fast and
consistent ball, and manager, players
and the people of Woodstock are to
be congratulated ON its success in
the field.
The lineup has been practically
the same all the season. Davis, Du-
mas, Pugsley, Wyatt, Hayden. Wal
ker. Fitzmorris, having played here
before, several of them for some
years.
Among the newcomers were JOS
eph Grape of Montpelier, who as
captain, coach and second basemen
deserves unstinted praise for his
work in developing champion
team.
Robert O'Neil of Groton, Mass,
has made good in the field, and John
Ryan, as shortstop, batsman and
base-runner, has been tower of
strength. Ryan seldom stopped
short of two bases on bunt, and
was sure, dependable player.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
HARTLAND.
Nature Club Meeting.

The Hartland Nature clubs last
meeting at the farms was held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Merritt Sept.
II, and the thirty-five people present
all count it delightful close to the
season.
81 Before luncheon fine exhibit OF
specimens, shown by 7. g. Under
wood, was examined and discussed.
This included orchids, heatl,s, etc.,
from northeastern Vermont and
from Hartland.
Luncheon was served under the
trees of the lawn and on the piazza,
coffee, cream, cake and pears
being furnished by the hospitable
host and hostess.
Three papers were given in con.
nection with the literary program :
IA Few Insect Friends by JIG.
Underwood, which was full of sug-
gestions Tor future observation
|
"Studies in Hartland Golden-rods
and Asters," by Miss Darling, which
was illustrated by specimens; and
Leaves by B. P. Ruggies, which
set forth many interesting and curl.
GUS facts.
| Under the the head of "Observa-
TONS" Mrs. c. c. Gates showed a
rarity, the crested broad beech fern,
found by Mrs. Symonds OF Hunting.
ton, NY, on the Dunbar farm in
Hartland.
Mrs. A. b. Morgan showed nj
unusual aster bearing rose-violel
flowers. A list OF seventy-one plants
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
The Polar Controversy in
Local Eyes.

The dispute over the North Pole is
watched with not too impartial inter-
est here in Woodstock, and local con-
troversialiste line up in daily discus
sions of the claims of Peary and
Cook. Both of the rival explorers
have eloquent adherents among our
travelled citizens, some OF whom have
been down in Maine. Peary's native
state, while several have passed
through Brooklyn, N. Y. where DR..
Cook pays taxes, on their way to
Coney Island. They therefore speak
with authority.
The Age is pleased to put before
its many readers few brief inter
views on the polar controversy
Judge I. M. Harrigan-I believe
Cook got there.
Joseph Grape, captain of the
Woodstock. base ball team-All news
paper talk l don't believe either
of them reached the Pole.
R. p. Woods-Peary has talked too
much.
Harold S. Dana-I believe Peary
reached the Pole / believe Cook
thinks he was there.
Postmaster Chapman declined to
talk yesterday when approached on
the subject. Later / may have
something to say" said he.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
A. B. MORGAN
The Quality Store
PLYMOUTH UNION.

James Brown was at Maynard
Browns Tuesday night.
Miss Grace Bidgood is visiting
Mrs. Carlos johnson.
Mrs. Curtis Derby is ill.
Mrs. Sarah Hall, who has been
seriously i'll, is better.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gates of Rutland
visited her sister, Mrs. Carlos John.
son, recently.
George Folsom's son, wife and Q
friend are here on visit.
Maynard Brown went to Wood
stock last week Friday.
Amos Coolidge is in Andover.
Mise Gobie visited Miss Annie
Brown Tuesday.
Miss Rilla Lewis has gone to Sax
tons River. where she will attent
school
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fl. Greaves re-
turned Tuesday ffom.a driving trip
to. Randolph, where they visited
Harry Sprague and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Southgate
have returned from Rutland, where
they have been since a week ago
Monday visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lewis Spaulding returned to
her home in Windsor "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Win. II. Stevens of
Portland, Me-, Mrs. Stevens sister
of California, and Clifford Stevens Of
Pittsburg, Pa, have been the guests
of Ii. M. Stevens and family.
cAPRoN soUTHGATE.
A very pretty wedding occurred
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Southgate on Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock, when their daughter,
Marion, was united in marriage to
Claude r. Capron, by Rev. M. W..
Hale. Only immediate relatives
were present. The decorations were
simple but artistic, consisting of
ferns, sweet peas and asters. The
bride was gowned in travelling
suit Of dark blue serge Mr. and
Mrs. Capron departed for short
wedding trip through New Hamp-
shire. They were the recipients of
many useful gifts. Both have always
lived in Bridgwater and have hosts
of friends who wish them success
and happiness.
Miss Alta Carter, who has been
seriously i'll, is able to be up again.
School in the village opened Mon
day with Miss Bailey in the Primary
and Miss Isley in the Grammar de-
partment
Miss ]. Lila Adams has entered
Castleton State Normal school this
year. Mrs. Arthur Walker accom-
panied Miss Adams to Castletnn a
week ago Monday h
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Brown are
in Dover. N H., this week attending
the funeral of Mr.. Browns mother
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Weeden went
Thursday to. visit their daughter,
Mrs r A, Barrows in West Lynn,
Mass.
Victor Thompson has employment
in Boston with an electrical machine
company =
A number from here attended the
auction at West Bridgewater on
Wednesday, L. A. Davis auctioneer
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18

in bloom, as seen August 20 by Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Webster in three
mile Hartland drive, was inspected
with interest.
Mr.. Underwood reported chimney
swifts building on an old wall in
stead OF on chimney.
Four new members were received
into the club; one from Woodstock
and three from Windsor. f
AS the annual election of officers
will take place October 9, it is de.
sired that all members be present at
the next meeting IN the "Village
Room"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18

german in the preparatory depart
ment. Principal Bugbee begins his
work in the high school, which has
the largest registration, l40, in its
history The first primary room
has 46 pupils and the second primary
81. The intermediate and grammar
departments have about 35 pupils.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
POST OFFICE NOTICE
TRAINS GOING EAST

Mail trains arrive 7.52 a. M. 2.2a p. m.
sos p. m.
Mail trains leave l0.4o a. m, $50 p. M,
and $40 p. m.
$50 p. m.
Bridgewater. Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 800 a. m. and 800 p. m.
South Woodstock. 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, 8 70 a. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave AZ s.1b
q. IN.
MAILS CLOSE-For early stages $50
p. m. Later mails, 1000 q, M. 500 p. m.
and 4 80 p. IN.
Office Hours--8.30 a. m. to $50 p. m.
Sunday--12 to 1 p. m.
Sunday mail in 10 a. M; ont 1880 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
BATTING AND FIELDING AVERAGES

in the first class. in the second and
10 in the third.
A wedding in Westminster is of
interest to many Woodstock friends.
| At the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Dascomb Wednesday even
ing, their eldest daughter, Miss
Mabel Vaughan, and Richard Arnold
of Marathon, Texas, were married by
the Rev. w F. Wliitcomb, pastor of
the Congregational church of West
minister. Mr.. Dascomb is son of
! the late Rev. A. b. Dascomb, once
pastor of the Congregational church
in this village.
The stamp being issued in com
meinoration of the Hudson-Fulton
celebration will be ready for ship
ment next Monday, Sept 20, a WASH
ingtons dispatch says The stamp is
conceded to be. fo1ne Of the most beau
|
tiful everissued by the Post Office
Department The edition being.
limited to 50,O00,OOO, there will in
all probability be "a great demand
made on the-snpply by stamp col
lectors.. The first shipments will be
made to distant offices and the stamp
will be on sale at all offices that have
requested supply on Saturday,
Sept. rs.
| Rev w. G. Clark of Lyndon will
occupy the pulpit of the Christian
church Sunday morning at 1920.
The services will be in tho interest
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon League.
A union mass meeting will be held
lat the Universalist church in the
evening. +.
A 0. Buchanan and Henry Pack
ard, while riding to work on their
bicycles Wednesday morning, col
lided at the lower end of River street.
Both men were thrown and injured,
Mr.. Buchanan getting little the
worst of the smash, and the wheels
were damaged.
Z, d. Faulkner is building gar
age, 25x4O feet, on ground near FL.
H. Daniels barn.
Robert O'Neil, the local base ball
teams capable right fielder the past
season, left for Groton, Mass, We'd
nesday, where he will enter Law
renee academy
| Frederick Wilder and Rolfe Gil
bingham went to Tilton, N H., Mon
| day to enter the Tilton Seminary.
! The search for @. w. Cate, who
disappeared from Woodstock August
20, is thus far unsuccessful. Ac-
cording TO the Rutland Herald Mr..
Cate was seen on the Cold River
road and was carried for about a
mile toward Rutland in the team of
Richard Billings. lie told Mr.. Bill
lings that he had walked from Bret
ton Woods in New Hampshire in
five days and that his feet were very
sore. He said that he lived in Mich
I
igan and was walking for his health.
He inquired about the distance te
Rutland and when he left MIR. Bill
lings he started in that direction.
The fall term Of school in the town
and village opened Monday. There
are several changes among the
teachers in the village schools. Miss
A. M. Whitcomb of Fair Haven sue
ceeds Miss Wolcott in the first pri
mary, Miss Rachel French takes Miss
: Ruth Griffin's place as assistant II
the primary department, and Miss
! Bessie G.. Kidder succeeds Miss Ha
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-09-18
NOTICE to TAXPAYERS

The Tax Bills for Town. Highway and
School Taxes on the 1909 Grand List of
Woodstock; Vermont. have been delivered
called upon to pay their respective taxes
within ninety days from date by Septem-
her 28th, 1900. 49, a.
The deduction provided by law will be
allowed on taxes paid during that time.
Taxes not so paid win be collected by
the Constable with costs.
Twill receive at my Office every day and
after September. first till eight O'clock
"Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
FRED'K O. SOUTHGATE.
Town Treasurer.
Woodstock. VT, July l. 1909.