davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
Vital Statistics for 1909.
BIRTHS.

Jan. s, dau.. Viva W., to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph [. Winot.
Jan. 20, son, Ralph Raymond, to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carlton Locke.
Feb. "a, dau., Mildred Irene, to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred White.
Apr %, dau., Dorothy May, to Mr..
and Mrs Angus Blk.
June 10, son, Marvin Henry, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Laskey.
July %, dau., Sylvia Alice, to Mr., and
Mrs. Daniel Potter.
July 20, son, Fred Arthur, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur W. Perron.
Aug. y, dau., Emily Mae, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Boutwell,.
Sept. 3, sen, Louis Richard, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Larmie.
Sept. %, dau., Edna Ada, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Russell Barnes.
Oct. 20, dau., Mary Edna, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter K. Barrows.
Dec. 10, son, Howard Lewis, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Porter.
Dec. ~, dau., --- to Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris NJ. Luce.
MARRIAGES..
May. 20, Ned W. Lyon and Edna o.
Green.
June 7, Edgar f. Manning and Laura
NJ. Poland.
June 9, Lucian Clyde Hunt and Bessie
+. Sawyer.
July 8, Herbert Lewis Dean and Mary
Leonard.
July 20, Harry Chester Dwirs and Alice
NJ. Allen.
sept. Is, Clayton E. Butterheld and
Sarah b. Annis.
Nov. s, Charles o. Durkee and Ann e.
Angel.
DEATHS.
Jan. 3, Eta Carruth, 50 Wa. mos.
IS days, cause. diphtheria.
Apr. p Mary E. Roberts, 80, 9, :,
apoplexy.
Apr. Is, Harriet Wilson Bird, Is. 10.
IA, valvular disease Of heart.
May p Jesse Wright, u, ?, 20, oere-
bral hemorrhage.
May "a, Claude /. Manning, 4 NOS. y
days, pneumonia.
Aug. 3, Lucy Annette Whitcomh. ca
Z, ., apoplexy.
Sept. IS, Marion Frances Retchpm n
mos-, % days, cholera iniantum.
Oct. a, Edna Ada Barnes. mo-.
DAY, pneumouia.
Nov. la. Charles r. ssnord. s.. 10.
valFuiar disease az heart.
Nov. ~, Elhridge ". Whiicouh. "a q
Us, ia grippe, chronic oysiitis. exhaustion.
Dec. q. ROLAND Rowland. SIS. 4. "a.
pugumouia.
De. p, Melissa P. Blake, s., 2, "a.
seniie decay.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT
cAYsvILLE

GAHSNiLLE
Wells Blanchard is working for David
Everett.
E. c. Hagsr has returned from trip to
Royalton.
Mrs. H. [. Dean returned Saturday t.
Montpelier.
Mrs. Jaekman OF Bethel was in town a
day recently.
John Hagar has been on the sick list
for few days.
Rev. W. G. Boutwell, is passing the
week in Boston.
Mrs. George Judkins is suffering from
very hard cold.
ChristabeI White has been visiting in
Bethel few days.
Fred Gray of Tunbridge was in town a
couple Of days recently.
Mrs. d. B. Fassett of Randolph was at
Harry Aliens last week.
Mrs. Homer Waldo visited in Randolph
a couple CT days last week.
Mrs. Kate Wright has been spending a
few days in New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter swinyer were in
South Royalton last Thursday.
Charles Lowell was in South Royalton
Monday to car three Jokes of oxen.
Mr.. Upton OF Hancock, N. H., has
been a recent visitor at Charles Lowells'.
Dan Blake Of Lawrence, Mass, visited
his sister, Mrs. Charles Lowell, Saturday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Chapman we're in
town Friday night to play in Wyman's
orchestra.
Frank Baker was in Burlington the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. Frederick Gay,
last week.
NJ. L. Wyman, Jr., was in PittsHeId
Tuesday to take charge Of the funeral OF
Rufus Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Richardson enter
tanned Rev. w. S. Smithers Of Montpelier
over Sunday.
DIR. o. D. Greene OF Bethel was called |
Friday to see the little son Of Mr.. and |
Mrs. F. A. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White were in
South stockbridge the first of the week to
see his sister who is i'll.
There Is TO be a social dance at Union
hall next Friday evening with music by
Wyman-Chapman orchestra.
Alfred Dodge, who has been boarding
at r. e. Wilson's and attending school in
Bethel, has found a boarding place in
that town.
Frank Rice OF Woodstock visited his
uncle, z. NJ. Nye, and family the first OF
The week. Charles Cutler Of Lillieyille
was at P. NJ. Nye's recently.
The officers of Goodwill grange were
Jan. 8 in very pleasing man
ler by Burns L. Osgood, master OF White
River Pomona grange. He was assisted
BY Miss Dora Phelps.
The much needed rail has Just been put
IN the walk between the bridge and j. A.
shedel's store. Although not so pleasing
o look at as the decorations at Christ
mas, 1t will undoubtedly be more service
bile.
win Flint, while working in H. O.
Aliens mill last week, got his left hand
N the saw, cutting of the whole OF his |.
lrst finger and the thumb to the first
oint. The middle finger was also cut
ladly.
District superintendent Rev. Nv. s.
inlithers gave a very helpful sermon at {
be NJ. +. church Sunday afternoon from !
he words, "Where there is o.vision, the ;
eople perish" and in the evening he I
a union service at the Cong'l I
hurch. {
Our popular r. F. ID. mail carrier. 4
turns L. Osgood, very pleasantly enter =
aimed about seventy OF his friends at z
lnion hall Friday evening. give hun \
red" was played from 1880 until 8 G
clock, when Wyman's orchestra of four
ieces played Tor dancing until midnight.
he people returned to their homes, feel
no n had hean a tnoaf apfox,a HE a,,s,,g.,.. n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
Green Cut Bone and Neat for POUItu

We are nov shipping Green Cut Bone
and Meat-an uneKoelled oold-weather
Poultry Food. Our price only % 50 ner
barrel q 200 pounds, freight prepaid 20
neariy 81 points. The material We offer
= freah-cut and e shipped thoroughly
frozen. AZ above price we cannot afford
2 open any accounts. Send cash br req
istered letter, postnfnos or express moneF
order, % personal cheek. Address. mem
tloning this paper, Carroll s. Page. Hyde
PARK, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

Mondays Randolph Market.
The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Tuesday mot retaiD:-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
ANNOUNCEME EMIT

me company has provided for cash dividends
su Q! for net increase in deferred
counts of $8656423 and
ture distribution $685., 37s.93 Of SI3I245262
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

HAD dyEpepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, ana what I did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
hittters cured me- ~. Il. Walker, sun.
burg, Ohio.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

FRANK n. SMITH. Treasurer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20
ron SALE BY ALL DRueersrs

Send l0c.. name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Chlid's sketoh-Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE 400 Pearl St. New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

Welcomes and appreciates deposits, with
interest at FOUR PER CENT. per annum,
payable semi-annually, on the first DAYS oil
January and July in each year-the highest
interest rate Faid by banks. Deposits made
on or before the 18th day Of January will
draw interest from the first day Of January,
1910, AT FOUR PER CENT.
Checks, postal and express money orders
by mail are deposited at par the day re-
ceived. A 5000 deposit, the bank paving
the taxes, yields MORE NET INCOME
than 8 per cent taxable investment In
terest paid when due and the deposit avail
able in whole or in part at any time ofneed
The profits Of capital are the reward of la
Dor just as much as the wages directly paid
TO the laborer. An increase of interest on
bank account is equivalent to an increase
OF salary.
TRuSTEES-T. J. Deavir, President Alhen Johon.
NON isi Vice President A. j. Sibcy, "a Vice Presi-
dent n N, Iaplin, Alex Cochran, George l. Banch-
ard. Warren 6. Nye.
T. J. DEAVITT. President.
FRANK N. SMITH, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
GIRL HELD AS BURGLAR
Only IA Years Old, Is Charged
with Attemnting Big Haul.

Mary CoIen. fourteen years old, was
arrested late last night at Coney Island
on A charge of burglary. She was turned
over to the Children's Society, and VIII
be arraigned tomorrow.
According to the detectives. Mary en-
tered a boarding house at Mermaid ave
nue. and West 18th street. early yester-
day morning, and hid herself There
are about a hundred bOarders in the
house In the afternoon Mrs. Isaac Dett-
man, one of the guests left the house.
and Mary. the detectives say. entered her
room and. after dOnning a. silk dress and
putting on diamond rings valued at
s.. 500 crept under the bed. In addition
To the silk dress she had also gathered
other clothing, the whole valued at Sl0O.
on her return. Mrs. Dettman d1scov-
cred her dress and diamond rings were
missing. and she gave the alarm. When
the detectives arrested Mary they found
in her possession a grip, which has been
identified as the property of Mrs. Sadie
RAYMOND, of No. 252 West 21st street.
Manhattan, and a silk dress and a gold
watch valued at 500, the property of
Mrs Joseph Warshauer, of Neptune ave-
nue. and West nth street Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEGRO SUES FOR 100000
Saws Authorities Allotted Race
Riot Which Ruined His Business.

Norfolk. Va, Sept. 10-One of the
oldest cases in the history of race riots
was presented to-day. when Samuel Il.
Burton. a negro. of Onancock. Va, en-
tered suit for 100000 against the town
of Onancock and the Board Of Super
visors of Accomac County in the United
States Court here for damages alleged
to have been done to him in 1907.
Burton asserts that his business,
amounting to $1,000 a year was broken
I'D as a result of riot which occurred
in Onancock on August 10, 1907, which
caused him to flee for his life. He
charges that the authorities of oman
cock and ACCOmaC County aided in the
riot and caused him to spend almost a
wear in iail before he was finally &C
quilted of a charge of murder as re
suit of his appeal to the Superior Court
of Virginia from a sentence of ten years
in the penitentiary.
Another charge made by Burton IS
that his place was burned by either the
defendants named or at their instance
and that property valued at SZ.Dp had
been COnfisCated. He says he Is still
the victim of the conspiracy, as he Is
restrained from returning to MS nome
on account of threats to do him harm.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ROCKEFELLER CiTY'S HOPE
Cleveland Used His Lake to Kill
Mosquitoes Now Try Oil.

Cleveland. Sept 1O.-If the water from
the lake on the estate of John d. Rookie
feller at Forest Hill has tendency to
fatten mosquitoes what effect will oil
from the Standard Oil Company have?
This is a question to be determined by
the Cleveland park board.
For some time the residents in the
neighborhood of Dugway Brook have
been pestered with millions of mos
uuftoes which have bred in the brook
during low water. The park board re-
uuested Mr. Rockefeller to open the flood
gates at his lake which feeds the brook
and allow the water to flood out the
stream. This he readily consented to do
and the lake was drained.
The remedy seemed worse than the
evil. The mosquitoes which before had
been of ordinary size were claimed by
the inha bitantS of the neighborhood to
have grown enormous and Waxed far
more energetic on the waters from the
lake until they had become practically
unbearable
The park department has now decided
to purchase from the Standard Oil Com
pany a large quantity of petroleum TO
turn loose in the brook. in the hope that
it will accomplish what the flooding
process failed to do.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MAY LOCK RECTOR OUT
Vestrymen of Brooklyn Church
Prefer Charges.

When he goes to preach at morning
service TO day the Rev. William \. Ack-
lev. rector of St. Andrews Protestant
Episcopal Church, at Fourth avenue and
5Qth street, Brooklyn. may find the doors
of the church locked against him. for he
has been served with notice by the war
dens and vestrymen that he is no longer
in charge of the congregation He said
last night that he would not relinqulsh
his rectorship until the legality OF the
church managers action was determined.
Tie wardens and vestrymen of the
church have brought charges against Dr.
Ackley, who has been rector of St An
drew's for sixteen years. Their allega-
tons have been printed on circulars,
which have already been distributed TO
the members of the congregation one
of the charges is that he is too old TO be
of further use TO the flock.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LEAPS FROM BURNING TAXI
Miss Hanson, of Palisades, N. j.,
Has Exciting Experience.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Baltimore, Sept. I0.-While Miss
Blanche II. Hanson, of Palisades N J..
was hurrying from railroad station to
the pier of the Chesapeake Steamship
Company this evening to catch a steamer
for Yorktown, Va, the taXicab in which
she was riding caught fire from an ex-
haust pipe. Miss Hanson called to the
chauffeur, but he did not hear her Then
she screamed. gathered her skirts close
and leaped from the cab just as the chat
feur became aware of the danger and
slowed up.
Miss Hanson said ii was an exciting
experience. and for moment she feared
that her clothing would ignite from the
burning floor of the cab She suffered
only from nervous shock. as a result of
the experience. and sailed on the steamer
Atlanta tonight Miss Hanson is we'll
known in New York theatrical circles
Her brother. Richard Hanson. whose
stage name is Richard Bennett. is lead
ing man in Maude Adams's company.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
[OR|MER WOULD GET OUT
Resiuns from Hamilton Club,
Following Recall of Invitation.
ASKED AS GUEST OF HONOR
Roosevelt Refusal to Sit at
Table with Senator Upset
Harmony Plans.

Chicago. Sept. 10-A terse note of res
ignation from the Hamilton Club, Of
which he had been a member for many
years was the answer made here to-day
by United States Senator William Lori
rler To the action of the club president
John H. Batten, in withdrawing his in
vitation to the Roosevelt dinner on
Thursday night. The invitation was
withdrawn because ex-President Roose-
welt refused to attend if Senator Lorimer
also was Il guest
While Senator Lorimer urged that his
resignation be accepted Immediately. il
is said tonight that the Senator s
friends on the club board Of governors
proba bly, will refuse to vote the accept
ance.
Details Of the correspondence between
President Batten and Senator Lorimer,
showing that the Junior Illinois Senator
also was TO have been a guest of honor
and that It was the hope of the club to
make the dinner notable as a harmoni-
Gus occasion. where all factions of the
Republican party had broken bread to
SeIiltf- were ildue pupilt Io-''iS
At least three invitations were sent TO
Lorirner. each urging him TO attend the
dinner. and to the last of these he sent
his acceptance After this on the day
of the dinner. came the sudden recall of
the invitation
The note of resignation was written
after a conference Of the Senator with
several friends. and at first was believed
to be a cue which would be followed bv
a number of his admirers in the club.
Later it was decided by his friends TO
refuse 10 accept the resignation
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
BOSTON THE FIFTH CITY
Population, 670,585, a Gain Of
1O9.693 in Ten Years.

Washington Sept. 10.-The Census
Bureau announced this evening that the
ncnulation of Boston is 670.5S5, an in
crease of lO9. .693. or 1876 per cent. as
COMPARED with 569S92 in 1900. This
leaves Boston the fifth city in point of
population in the United States. a dec
ade ago st. Louis outranked Boston by
ONLY 1896. The present census leaves
St. Louis ahead by 16.444. st. Louis's
increase from 1900 to 1910 was 1874, and
Boston beat that by two-tenths of
l per cent Boston's population twenty
wears ago was 44S,477. The increase
from 1890 TO 1900 was 112,415, or 251
per cent.
The population of New York City is
4766SS3, according to the official figures.
This is a gain in the last decade of
I3296S1 or 3S.7 per cent Philadelphia
is the third city in population, accord
ing to the official figures, having gained
in the last decade 255.311. or 1917 per
cent, its gain being one-tenth of L per
cent greater than that of Boston. The
population of Philadelphia is 1,5490Os.
The official figures of Chicago's popula-
ton have not yet been announced.
Washington, Sept. 1o.-The population OF
New Rochelle y. Y. announced by the
Census Bureau to-day. is 28. s67. an increase
of l4147, or 96.l per cent, as compared
with l4,720 in 1900.
The population of Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
is 1886, an increase of 3.907 or 1853 per
cent as compared with 2402s in 1900.
The population of Kingston N Y, is
% sos an incs cseaie OF 1873, or 90 per cent, as
compared with 24.535 in 1900
MOONLIGHT TRIPS ON STR. AL LeANY.'
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
G. W. PATTEN GIVES S500,000
He Pounds Hospital Endowment
Fund for Evanston, Ill.

Chicago Sept 10.-Announcement was
made to-day of "A S500.000 gift to the Evans
ton UllD Hospital Association by George
W. Patten. brother OF James a. Patten
The money is to be used by the hospital
as an endowment fund, 10 be know the
Agnes and Louisa Patten Fund Mrs.
Agnes Patten, who died recently. was the
mother of the giver and of James A Pat
ten and Mrs. Louisa Patten is the wife OF
Iames 4 p9ttan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEWBURG OLD GUARD QUITS
With Odell Out Direct Primary
Adherents to Take Control.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune


Newburg, n. Y, Sept. 10-The repre-
sentatives of the "old guard on the
Newburg Republican City Committee
have decided that as Mr. Odell has de
cided to retire from active participation
in local politics, owing to breaches that
are constantly widening. they will make
no further effort to maintain their or
ganization. and in behalf of harmony.
as they put it. will leave the entire con-
duct of the coming campaign 10 their
opponents. the regular Republlcan
party" as it was named.
The committee will have charge of the
primaries on Thursday next. with only
one ticket in the field, and that 10 be
named by the direct primary people.
They have called all the conventions,
and were in session tonight talking over
the situation and preparing for vlgor-
Gus campaign
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
VANDERBILT IN NO DANGER
Recovering from Typhoid, Says
DR.. Flint, Not Gunshot Wound,

A report was circulated in this city
late yesterday afternoon that Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. who has been i'll for some
time at his home at Newport. was suf-
fering from q gunshot wound.
DR.. Austin Flint. ir, who has been at
tending Mr. Vanderbilt was reached by
telephone last night al Newport He
Sa id:
Reginald Vanderbilt has been suffer
ing from typhoid fever for the last three
weeks. but has improved very much
lately. He is entirely out of danger.
His temperature is normal. and, in fact.
he is almost ConXa lesCent.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LEAPS 200 FEET TO DEATH
Woman Jumps Down the East
Rock at New Haven.

New Haven, Sept 10.-Miss Grace l..
Burt. of this city, committed suicide
late to-day by jumping down the east
face of East Rock. Her fall, distance
of about two hundred feet, was broken
bv shrubbery. and she was alive and
conscious when picked up, and begged a
police officer to shoot her.
She was hurried 10 a hospital, but
died shortly after reaching it. Her skull
was fractured and she received other
severe injuries
Miss Burt was about thirty years old.
Relatives stated tonight that she had
suffered considerably with eye trouble,
and had expressed the fear that she
would lose her sight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WOULD BE CHAUFFEUR AT 70
Secretary of State Gets Application
from Aged Citizen of Attica.

Albany, Sept. 10.-Hezekah w Pettibone.
~ Attica, seventy years old, to-day made
annIicztion to S. S. Koenig, Secretary Of
ctate for a license to operate automo-
hua He is the oldest man who has applied
for 4 chaufeur's license.
In his application paper Mr.. Pettibone. in
sne,per 10 the question, Have you ever
bad an accident while operating cars2'
80 None; only IN the killing OF dog"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Mr.. ROOSEVELT SILENT
Greatly Interested, but Makes
No Comment on Lorimer.

Pittsburg. Sept. 10.-Theodore Roose-
welt heard tonight that Senator Lor-
inner had resigned from the Hamilton
Club. following the attack which the eX-
President made on him two days ago.
Mr Roosevelt was greatly interested in
the news of the Sena tors action, but he
would make no comment on it.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FAMOUS ToREApoR KILLED.

Madrid. Sept l0-Pepete. the famous
toreador of Seville. was killed here to-day
in Il bullhght-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

- BROADWAY, CORNER THOMAS ST
ne offce Of Savannah Line. Reserva-
80 madc and tickets sold 10 all points
|5-t1 CPL OF telephone 2535 Spring.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

MOONLIGHT TRIPS ON STR. AL BANY.
Hudson River Day Line last down boat
A6yt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Mrs yn daughter and H. h Vins1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-13
BE PREPARED.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is just what It's name
implies, For pains in the stomach and
cramp collie it has no equal. At this
season Of the year when fresh fruit is
plentiful, ailments of this kind are al
ways prevalent and you can do no bet
ter than to keep a bottle Of this remedy
always at hand. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-11
The Same Trouble Here.

One OF TIE troubles in securing pnb-
lie roads in NewhcTry is that the people
who use them have come to depend
entirely upon the chaingang rather
than work the little road along their
own premises that they have occasion
constantly to use; they will travel over
mud holes and bitches and complain
that the chaiugang never came into
their section, whereas, if they would
take the labor that ;s on their own
place and work it for short time the
roads would be kept in good condition.
We would like to see few Of the pro-
gressive farmers Of the county put the
roads which pass through their own
places in good condition, even if it
were done in their own time. 1t would
be great convenience to them and
an advertisement to their progressive
ness and besides the good it would do
them it would become contagious and
others would soon do likewise. A lit
tie self-help in the matter of road
building would soon work wond srs.
Will not somebody stlrt this move
ment?-The Newberry Herald and
News.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-11
Columbia's New Council .

At the second election held in Co.
lumbia, p. J. Blalock, R. @. keenan,,
and w. F. StiegIitz were elected as
the remaining members of council un-
der the new commission form of gov
ernment. The new government will
be composed of W. H. Gibbs. mayor,
with R. w. Shand, r. J. Blalocg, R.
9. Keenan,. and w. F. Steiglitz, coun-
cilmen. The mayor receives $4,000 a
year, and the councilmen $4,000 q
year each.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-05-11
Tax Notice, Towa Ct Lezing'
ton, S. G..

Taxpayers are hereby notified that
by an ordinance duly enacted by the
Town Council of the Town of Lexing-
ton, S. c., a levy of Ten (10) mills
has been made on all the taxable
property within the corporate limits
of said town for municipal purposes
for the year 1910.
The tax books will be kept open BY
the undersigned, at his usual place OF
business in said town, for the col!ec-
ton Of the said town, for the collec-
ton Of tho said taxes SO leTied, from
May 4, 1910, to May 80, 1915, both in.
elusive, after which time penalty OF
FIVE (5 per cent. will be added and
the books kept open until June Is, 1910,
for the collection Of delinquent taxes
and penalty.
Tax executions will be issued against
all defaultirg taxpayers after June 15'
19IO,..to enforce the payment of all un-
paid taxes. @. E. LEAPHART,
Treasurer of Town OF Lexington, s. 9.
April 10, 1910. tt