davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
COLUMBIA A. C.
WINS ITS GAME

NEW CASTLE. Del, Oct 26.-In
hard-fought game the Columbia Ath-
letic Club team took game from the
X-High School team, to 0. In one of
the scrimmages Harry Cummings sus-
tanned an ugly cash over his right
eye. He was also kicked in the breast.
and while severely bruised. remained
in the game.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
LocaI SINGER at Camden.

At the anniversary celebration of
the Camden, n. j., Maennerchor, on
Monday night about fifty members OF
the Delaware Saengerbund we're pres
ent and sang several selections.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26
Wilmington Lodge Installation.

Recently elected officers of Will
mington Lodge. A. o. U w viii be
installed in the lodge room on Thurs
day night A social sermon will fol-
low the installation.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

Touchdown, Murray; safety, Dea-
kyne; umpire, Eugene Chase; referee,
James e. White. Jr.; linesmen. Rogers
Gravel. Edward Kline: timekeepers.
Albert King and Charles Klingmeyer;
time of quarters. 10 minutes
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

with the Athletics makes this trio
look good for another season. but II
would surprise no one If either Sheck-
ard or Schultz were passed up for a
younger player. Certain II is that
Chance Will try out more new out
nelders next year than for several
years
Steinfeldt will undoubtedly give
way 10 a new man at third, and this
man is likely to be Zimmerman.
II Evers' leg RECEIVERS, little Johnny
will, of course. be at second base
again. but there is much doubt as 20
whether his broken limb will ever
permit him TO shine as in former
years.
Several new men will be trained Cor
Eye~s' place
Brown. Ruelbach, Pfeister and
Overall are all on the down grade, and
Chance will have TO work overtime 70
prevent "A collapse of his pitching
strength II Is possible that Ruelbach.
who was handicapped this year by an
attack of diphtheria. will regain his
old-time form next year Cole looks
to be the Cubs mainstay IN the box,
and young Weaver looks good
Charlie Murphy would to-day give
$4,000 for another pitcher Of the Cole
class. Much scouting for pitchers will
be done before the team begins its
spring training
II looks now as II Archer would be
the Cubs main catcher I'm 1911.
Such a prediction a year ago would
have seemed foolish. but Chance
realizes. as few managers have ever
realized, the imperative need of new
and younger blood, and IN this quest
( IL Is possible that he will even sacri-
flee himself 20 some youngster and be-
come henceforth a bench manager.
Butchers sale at Holly Oak.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

Butchers Sale at Holly Oak.
J r. Wood will have a big sale of a
butchers general outfit OF machinery.
etc. and farm equipment at his place
al Holly Oak tomorrow Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-10-26

!. II - - - -. :.
= : s 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
sHERIFF ar VINE LTONSS.
Faxtures % CIosed Restaurants to ne soaa
Aa Aneeion.

The fixtures Of Lyona's restaurant. st
7ei Bowery. which has been closed FOR q
week past, are W be Sold ~ A0OtiOn on the
l0,h inst. according 90 a notice pasted
on the doors by ~. Seliger a Co.. auction
ssrs. The restaurant was formerly a
noted placs on the BoWery. a resort for
East Side politicians. Il vas started
forty years go by Cunningham L Lyons.
who dissolved partnership in ISIS. Nj
thzsl r. Lyons became the owner and con-
tinued the business until January I, 1897.
when IA. sold IL to his son. G''orge W.
Lyons In August. 1907. pstltIOn IN
bankruptcy was filed against George W.
Lyons and the place was closed up for a
while. Michael =, Lyons reopened Il IN
January. ina.
Maurice r Davidson. Of HankEuer
Davidson. attorneys for creditors and
trustees ssid Yesterday that tbs. creditors
had elected thrae trustees. Robert T..
Elder. Jr .eT-.IIds- Raymond '. lngcrsol!
and Bernard McCann. to liquldate ire
business. and Mr. Lyons had turned over
all hrs proPeTty To them. and II they can
realize what they ought to creditors may
get iOO cents on the dollar. MT. LYONS
turned over to th. creditor. prOpsrtY ~
..i Rowsry. IN which there - an estimated
equity ~ ~ 0Oo. and some property IN
Florida. value unknown. The trustees
have sold the fixtures 90 an SuCtioneer.
The, liabilities are S1.OD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Move sG Indicted NcO Nay BSOrk Pro-
rerss.axs BUttnntteIy.

Application for IN" "Ntraditt"u 81
three nG the most prominent Chicago
hackers indicted by the Hudson county
Grand Jury will h. mad" Nv Prosecutor
OF the Pleas Garvcn Ia tsoy. Fort 81 New
Jersey ~ Trenton next wc~S. IN"
Prosecutor sad m Jersey city yesterday
tina, the vnsnWant,-d are Ogden Smuur
on.. nT tho ~wrfts and one ~ ia" N"rri-e~
He haSn Z made his inAl selections. but
intends 10 pick out the biggest guns
~ the bunch
In" Grand jury NAV not l." all" -
Cou pisi.s ttS present line ~ nv est igdttpu
in consequence ~ the packers action
in moving for a writ 20 error for ~" review
by size. supreme Court ~ Justice SwayZr
order for the production 10 New Jers"N
~ the minutes "f directors and -tu"<-
holders meetings 81 four ~ IN" indicted
corporations The rule ~ show cau-"
acts a. q stav pending a final d'v'iri"r.
and further ap;,'ais may I've taken II 20"
ds.,-i-ion ~ not set jstactory ~ the packers
he term ~ the Grand jury W'll sNpir"
On ApriI Z and the Prosecution fears that
the next Grand Jury NAV I've obliged ,
Co over again the work which the present
panel has been engaged VA since u re-
Turned IT. conspiracy indictments ~
order to carry the in Iuiry Ia a succc--i u
close.
NJ. Carven VII. 60 ~ Wa-hIngt ~
D e. to-day 70 C0nfer Nth Tinted state
senator Lodge and Representative Henry
81 Teas IA r-ga 70 90 cold -t"TaE" matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
FIFTH AVE-. MS MILLS MAN.
Arrest 90 ChauMeur. a. Per Custsu. MIRA.
tates NaGistrate Butte.

4 Fifth avenue AUTOMOBILES bus lmocked
down Carl Wagner. a clerk. Sc years Cd.
~ az West Forty-eighth strsst, e. he vas
crossing tho avenue az Forty-ooosnb
street yesterday morning. The whnoh
passed over HE body. He died in Flower
HospitSl at p. NJ.
The chauffeur. James DIlrkIn OF SlI
Fast seventy -siAth street. st0ppsd hts
bus 49, soon an hs saw Il had hit tho man.
Trsff,c Policeman Bowler uams runnine
up from block l.clow and impra4ssd
AN euIply hus tina, was going M the
avenue To take the unconscious WAGNER
10 tho ho spIial Durkin followed m nn
hli- and was arrested NJ Fifty ninth strsss
Ivy Policeman Sheedy on Instructions
from ~ wler
When DurkIn was ArTalgned By Bowler
~ the Worthwhile court on = charge Of felo-
NOUS assault Magistrate Butts Asled ths
policeman. Did you see thu accidsntg'
No sir
Nave you any witnesses here that ,lsi
-" ~"
No. sir
Then how can you charge this man
with criminal intent7-
4 WAS Unlv ar'tng on orders whe,,
7 arrested hitu Tbers IN y police order
~ make arrests under su~h circun-
stances explained Bowler.
The JpOliCp cannot make law. Such
an order - not according ~ law Thers
- no evidence ~ . crttDe said the Magis-
traic ar he discharged Durkin. ----
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

president Tsit Wesds the List OS stkncrs
eg the Wrgur~I.

The Iuskeg-e Institute 'of Alabama
has sent out an appeal tn increase the
present sndowment fund IL the instltu
ton. The trustees are deziro,fs of swell
ing the resources of tho college IN 81
on. 40 and hope 70 get $4,000 Of it during
the present year.
Booker T. Washington. principal 1t
TIzkegee hasrecured tho endorsement ~
MANY prominent men from all over the
country Believing. he says, thar Tt-kegr'
Institute hs,s accom- plizhssi worthy RESULTS
and that " " making the D"gr" Nor"
tI.@fll in the United State and ESPECIALLY
IN the South. these men have allowed their
names tn 10 used a. patrons:
William a. Tart. rres'dent ~ tho ni'ed
StA,--
Theodore Roosevelt. eA-Pre. ident of the
Tinted state
- u ,orner. Governor 81 Alabama
seth Low. prestdSn' Tu- kcg~c Institute
hoard 81 trustees New ors
charles = Hughs- Governor ~ New ' oTk
" " Campbell. vI~e- president lush" go"
Institute hoard 81 trustees president Macon
County Bank TusA-G~~. Ma.
Roh~r' & ogden, trustee Of Hampton
Institute and Tuskege- Institute, New York.
Ilark Howell, editor atlanta 'Drs '''Hi'"" ~.
Atlanta. ga.
Georg~ clinton Bishop African Me- no
dit Episcopal Inn church. charlotte. y. ..
Abraham Grant. bishop ~ the Afr'an
Met hOdi-t church. kan-a- 'u>. Nan.
Hsnry Nstter~on. editor IN" touTI'r-
Journal. Louisville. ~.
Franklin Ma"N~agh. Secretary Of tho
niSsd states TT"a-ur,
Hoilis y Fri--eii pTincipA " ths Hsmp-
ton Institute. Hampton. Va
Jacob " shin ~ the firm 0f Kuhn. Loeh
$50. NrV Nork
Charle- W chestnut. author Cleveland
ohio
Henry T. Hgglnson NJ the frm IT Ire
HiEginsnn \ 60 Bosrop
2 = Morris president lolorrd NaIIonal
Baptist Convention Helena. NrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
G4YNOR DROPS RMS CASE.
Nuan whs Oct IsIw 10 Investigate . Magis.
trate went and sSld the story.

Among the many complaints that
Mayor Gaynor has been stigatinG
Of unfairneas on the part OF Police Magis-
trAtee 10 one that involved Magistrate
Tghe 81 Brooklyn. David Mckay Of
es South Elliott street. Brooklyn. as
serted that hs was robbed ~ about
g .0nO nv = man who was arrested under
th.. nan,e ~ John Nelson. that the Mag
istraie let the prisoner so under t,O
hail and that he has since disappeared
There we're circumstances ia the par
ticularu a. laid before Mayor t'aynor
which led him Ia lE.lieVe that am in
ve-tiKatiop WAS necessary. and hs has
been inauirnng into the case
Rut when the Mayor learned y"stsr
day that the complainant apparently
had taken advantage - him hy selling
= story to Brooklyn newspaper MI
(saynor dropped the whole thing Mckay
can look for no further help from the
Mayor
Magistrate Tighe saws that the man
wAs arraigned before hun on - technical
sharg, 81 vagTanCN that he dldn' Z know
no was suspected OF burglary. D"iertive
Gomcringer. who made the arrest. ~
sure thai he made known his suspicious
and only arraignsd his prisoner on a
VaRrancv charge after tho on plant clerk .
clerk. now Lawyer leo Currcu S,Igg--ted
the uinor- charge a. holdov-r until
more evidence could ~ gathered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
SCHOOL WIN ONLY on ~ RI.
u tine ChIld % tho Teacher. VINO Receives
90 Q work Tor gIer services.

MIDpLKTowN. y. v. March " At
Mormon Hollow in tho town ~ Mason
vile. Delaware county. there ~ on" q
the most unique Schonls m tho state
IL 10 composed 81 only one pupil. Who
N the child Of the teacher Mrs. IN xter
The teacher receives - "a week for her
services, and tho school ~ a. regularly
maintained a. though there wore dozens
% pupils TO I've instructed. There were
"A number 81 pupils 'sonnected with the
school Once hut they have either died.
grown Ia manhnOd or wotnaDhooh ny
moved away. The old rs-hoolhou-e. which
did duty as the SEAT ot learning for many
years. ~ now such dilapIdated structure
"a Ia he unfit for school PURPOSES and the
school In held IN private dwelling. which
is also the abode 81 teacher and scholar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

IN" American thr"@ rnast"d ship Henry
Falling. capt. Rurg-sS. bath built and
= f'"r ~ her day. lin sh"d her Last voyage
v..St..r lay aud will II. cut down and pass
her declining DAYS m IN" prosaIc trade
~ carving coal along thus coast ~ =
schooner harge. She sailed from Tacoma
~ davs ago and rad an uneventful trip
4. round tho Horn Heavy head winds
hold hsr thlrtf"n days on the Hook
Shs hrinRs I .Es'0Sl feet 81 oregon pm"
aud Ship's -p,r. She was built IN Iss2
and 49, may not - classified With the
clippers that won tn greatest glory
for tho Gag that - now rarely -~~n IN
foreign ulPcss Size measures gG tons
gross and II IN feet long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
- TO PRICES az LIGHTING.
I'uI,I,r ~erNIr Board To Mako Iis Firs:
On, rSttgaIIoa AIOng THAT I.tns.

Dor the first tim" since " was created
the PUBLIC SerVIC.. tonin issIOn intends Co
take advantage Ut that section of the
public s.rvic" law which authorized the
BOARD 20 inv s--tIgat" prices chsrged hv
ga and electric companies complaint
has E....n made - the comm lssion that the
Ouean- borough C,as and Electric Com
r,apy. a cnaoern that supplies the kocka-
wav section of the borough. - charging
o. ~ r.er Thousand t~-t for gas and 10
S,-nts usr kiloNAit how for electric cur
rent The charges IN Manhattan for
si,nilar -.ryi,--s are 10 cs.nts for gas and ~
cents for eIectricitv The Qu'-~ns boT-
ough cornJa any saws the laS does not
sfiect IL. bat ~ - che purpose IT tl's com
mission TO test tho point. The trst hear
ing will H., held On March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Urea. y. v. March Nv Prank Vii
son. assistant general manager ot the New
lork Central freight lines. with head
quarters at Buffalo. and known IN railroad
circles throughout the country, died early
this morning On "A train in this ciiy. The
illness which caused the death Vt Mr..
Wilson seized him soins time after he had
bearded th. train al Boston on hts way 80
Buffalo. When the train reached this CITY
a physician was ~ waiting To- attend
the stricken man, bsIt Mr.. Wilson had died
a few moments befOre in the arms -
James J. Ford of Denver. a fellow passeu-
ger. Heart dinease caused death. accCrci-
NlR To the finding Of the local Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18

Mayor GaynoT received letter yes
terday from a Baptist preacher and a
farmer living in Holland Tex. asking
him 70 s,nd them a couple Of children
aho,1t 10 yssrs old. They said that they
hnd read thar there were many homeless
children in this city anu thar y the Mayor
would send along t~o we VIII give thrlfl
y -s.,d hoU,.. and s@nd them To school
@nd treat them a. we'll a. " they we're
err avn children ~ We can ct teess
childrsn end them right away. The
NavOr a. not likely ~ respond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
ks-usG's Embsimed Beet Bcysaa the
Limit.

John kosnig. a butcher ~ ga Myrtle
avenue Brooklyn, was yesterday found
guilty N Special Sessions ~ having
poorly smhalned he~f IN hIs possession
and WIS lined S1 with the alternative
~ spending month In jail. An inspector
ha fosud ~ the store chopped meat
that had heen treated with sulphuric acid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
THREATEN OPEN SHOP STRIkL.
EI~rsrtCtans " OrislEg SH indianapolis az ,
Stall Want NSU-I HIon Wen VIZ ~

INDIANAPoLIs. March ~ Mayor shank
was notified by the Building Trades Coun
cil to-day that unless the non -unIOn cleo
tricAl workers employed on tho city hall
building Ivy the Hatfield Electric Company
are removed by tO-morro~ morning al
union labor on the building vii be called
a
4 strike on other buildings where non
UNION electrical workers are employed ~
also said 20 10 imEnineni unless the sl~r-
tTical contractors consent 10 employ
union labor exclusively. About ITO men
iisci sding all trad~-. are working on the
city hall building
The Mayor said that neither The BOard
Of Public Works nor himself would take
any hand IN the situation l~raua~ ~ view
Of che diHaxre~rn~Rt hetss-sn the board
and ths CRY Council relative 10 the appro-
priatIOn OT money tOT interior decorations
and furniture. there WB= no part iCular
hurry about finishing the strurture
The Hatfield Electric Company has the
contract for wiring ths building. and has
baqp conducting an open shop. smplOyine
bO4 union and uOn-uni1n men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
NEW ARWORY no 'RDSECRETARI'
CIaTk %. Hhln~hart 20 Overhaul Ih~
Boards Affairs

A. meetinG Of the ArmOry Board
held yesterday in the Mayors once Harrie
Davis. who has been secretary for the
last three years. resigned. and Clark ~.
Rhinehart. who has served asa Nagistats
aud a. Sheriff In KiuEs county. WAS chosen
20 III the vacanCy. The salary n - ,sn
a year. b1t n n Understood that the Mayor
will urge increasing II 90 q. On and vesting
xr-ateT powers 10 Mr.. RinshArt. whom
~ has instructed 90 overhaul thoroughly
aha aHairs II The huard ana repoFt ~ him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
n.-G,e.s Bls.,er 20 sing ssns

Eugene Clement. an "NcavstinG "on-
tractor who was convicted on Tuesday
VI manslaiIghter IN the second dsErr"
because he -~t N blast that killed -
toy HotD@ distance away. was sentenced
by Justice GUh yesterday Z" not less
than three years or more than five Year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
FEATHER IWPORTER ARRESTED.
TIssTI.auer NrssI-esi % EBteTang Pea1hers
N I.r.a mar Ihear AaIne.

Carl Hohbauer. formerly member
Of the feather and millinery firm Il Ger
maine. Hon hauer 4 Helm, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon by United States
e., raj HrnIrel at ! West Twenty second
.trcct on the complaint ~ Carl v. Whit
n..y. Assistant United States Attorney
that NJ. entsTrsi feathers and other az.
c-s--ortes of women's garb at the Custom
Hous.. between May !. i9T. and May !,
lass. az less than their true value. Ne
gave A. SO bait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
N.,r- -Inr % rIty Tnrsnsn . PrIr.,.

HAn Catholic priest called on
''1f - PrsnderEast yesterday and
ard - tf2B which he said a peni-
"a sEIoner had gwen him % turn
- city because that pariafioner
- DE The city % that amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
LET US ASSUME

that ycu gave your tailor an
order for a suit Of clothes, to
cost not more than $500.
What would you think il he
gave you credit Of $500 be-
cause he found that $1,000 left
him his stipulated profit?
You would probably conclude
that the millennium had come.
Tailors do not DO such things.
Of course.
But our Cost Insurance con-
traSt makes It impossible for us
10 DO anything else. II any
economies do develop.
Only recently, we saved
t25,oooO0 on q Guaranteed
Maximum figure Of $4,000. 90.
And that is only one Of a
number OF instances.
THOMPSON-STARRET
COMPANY
BUilding COnserue,ios
Fity-One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-18
sR.DUSENBERRY ALSOWGLKED
rOOk MS PROG RESSIIE BREak-
FIST on TINE WAY.

ntimrIy choice ~ 10 FIRST CSuFse-The
DoN sgsr Mrs. Dslse0herry in the Role
~ . taliiSpr ~ Houle in flatbslsll
Rarrt1g the ssWlnG Machine. lite.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. H. A. Hubbard was taken very
ill the last of the week, but is better at
this writing.
Barney Swinyer had the misfortune to
cut his knee last week and is now suffer
ing with blood poisoning as the result.
Earl Tinkham was here from Saturday
till Monday to visit his father William
Tinkham.
George E. Wilson has bought house
in the village of Rochester known as the
Walter Scott place. He will do consid-
cradle repairing before he occupies it.
Miss Carrie Garrett is in Stockbridge
caring for Miss Lynda Baker who is
seriously ill.
Earl Tinkham visited with George
Sargent Sunday. He left Monday for
Stowe to visit his sister, Mrs. Harry Pike
and family.
Mrs. Harry Bagley slipped down on the
hard snow and was SO badly hurt as to
confne her to the bed since last week
Thursday. DIR. Hamblin was called to
attend her.
News was received here last week
Tuesday of the sudden death of w. j.
Riley at his home in Mortified. The
remains were brought here for burial
Thursday, the first inst Mr.. Riley was
n native of this town. a son of Robert
and Margaret (Keer) Riley. His age was
49 years. He is survived by wife and
one brother. S. F. Riley of this town, and
one sister, Mrs. Lee Kennison of Calais.
He was laid to rest in the family lot in
Elmwood cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
COUNTY NEWS.
BRANDON.

The Kings Daughters circle held their
monthly meeting with Mrs. Myron Ayers,
December let. The next meeting of
the circle will be held with Mrs. Braley
at which time officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
Mr.. and Mrs. William King have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. Clyde Ketcham of Whiting was in
town Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Denton and son, Irving,
Of Whiting were in town the first Of the
week.
Neshobe Grange will observe their
10th anniversary on Saturday, December
10. A program suitable to the occasion
and refreshments will be served. All
old members are invited to attend.
Mrs. Bush, who is on the sick list, is
improving.
Mr. Herbert Holmes was in town
Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
CORNWALL.
[Deferred.1


Notwithstanding the storm on Tues
day a goodly number of our citizens at
tended the Stuart auction in Salisbury.
After all the fine inducements of the
New York milk plant at Salisbury we
notice the Boston Dairy Co. are getting
their share of the milk.
Something seems to be the trouble
with COWS, Will Odel has lost two valu-
able COWS, and j. w. Atwood two, from
some unknown cause, even the &vet.
Urinary could not discover the trouble.
Schools in town commenced the win
ter term on Monday last, with nearly the
same teachers as last term.
Mrs. Della Thomas OF Salisbury spent
Thanksgiving at her blothers, II. B
Scovells.
A mild storm occurred on Monday
night and Tuesday snow falling to the
depth OF ~ inches.
All stock that were out were gotten in
on Tuesday for the winter.
1t is hoped Mrs. Arthur Stevens viii
be able to return from the hospital thi:
week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
CRYING FOR help
Lots of 1t i'm NIiddIebury but
Daily Growing Less.

The kidneys cry for help.
Not All organ In the whole body so
delicately constructed.
Not one 30 important to health.
The kidneys are the filters OF the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes foul
and poisonous.
There can be no blood where there is
poisonous blood.
Backache is one of the first indications
of kidney trouble.
1t Is the kidneys cry for help. Heed
it,
Doan's Kidney Pills are what is want
ed.
Are just what overworked kidneys
need.
They strengthen and invigorate the
kidneys; help them to do their work ;
Lever fail to cure any case of kidney dis
ease.
Read the proof from Middlebury citi.
zen:
o. p Moore, 2 South Pleasant Street,
Middlebury, Vt, says: II have great
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills, as l used
them for kidney and bladder trouble
with very beneficial results. l do not
hesitate one moment in recommending
this remedy, as know it is one Of great
merit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York ,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-and take
no other.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-12-09
Estate of Bracket w. BurIeigh
Order OF MOTHERHOOD of VIII.

STATE OF VERMONT. iproh.,. cour.
oDIsrRICr OF ADDISON S. iV OS'
Held at Middlebury within and for said district
on the 22nd day Of November, A. d. 1910.
Present: Mabel A. Bliss, Acting Judge.
A copy of the last will and testament Of
Bracket w. Burlegh. late of Ticonderoga, in the
county of Essex and State Of New York deceased,
duly proved and allowed in said State, and of the
Probate thereof, being presented to the Court
here, that the same instrument may be allowed In
this State, as the last will and testament Of said
deceased, and that said copy may be filed and re-
corded in the Probate Court for the district of
Addison aforesaid agreeably to the statute in
such case made and provided. 1t is hereby order
ed that all persons concerned be notified to APP
pear before said Court at a session thereof to be
holden at the Probate Office in Middlebury in said
district on Monday, the 18th day Of December. A.
d. 1870 and contest the allowance of said instru-
ment and the filing and recording of said will.
and the probate thereof, II they cause. for
which purpose it is further ordered that n copy
of this order be published three weeks successive
ly in Middebury Register a newspaper printed AT
Middebury in this State. all of which publications
shall be previous to the time appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Middebury in said district this 22nd
day of November A. d. 1910.
By the court.
Mabel A. Bliss, Register and
Al Acting Judge.