davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-23

NISSOURIAN, Am. 5. s, ar. Seattle
from Hilo. Nov. IS.
NCRIEL, Am. schr.. ar. S. T, from Ho
noipu. Nov. II.
NEVADAN, Am, $. S, ar. Hon, from
:. T.. Nov -.
NINA, ltal. sp, ar. Portland from
NTPPON MARU. Jap s. s, from 5,
T. TOR Hon. Nov. -.
NUUANU, Am, blk, Josselyn, from \.
Y. for Hon, Aug. s.
OKANOGAN, Am. schr., from Hon. for
Port Townsend, Nov, t.
OLYMPIC. Am. bk., ar. s. f. from
Kaanapali. April Z.
OMEGA. Am. schr., ar, Coos Bay from
Hon, Aug. IA.
0. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. schr., ar. S. F.
from Hama, Aug. 9.
PHILIPPINE. Am sch-., from HlIo for
Redondo. Nov. II.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., from
Hon. for Seattle, July 10.
REPEAT. Am. schr., from Grays Har
Dor for Hon. Nov. 2.
/ r. p. RITHET, Am. Blk, ar. S. E, from
Hon, Nov. 10.
! ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., from
d'p'--t' - - q
ROBEhI 0EAhLEo, AM ecni'' a. =
F. from lilo, July 81
ROKEBY. Br s. s, from Hon. for
Ocean Island. June l.
ROMEfA, br. . g ar NEWCASTLE Il 0lD
lion. oct. 5
| RO9LChANo, Am. :. - ar Aon'eie.'
from Hon, sept. 81. e.
! SANDERS, +. T. from 1acoHI" ~
hon, nov. %. .ro
SALEM, An sehr,, rom IoFC A'10h
Tor Port ! oWnsend' N0F' IT, D..
| SANTA MAhlA' All p - a. %
can i1Q ,l,, I.''n No. p - So I,,is f,o,
! 0A& = \ ~ -. a. : ~ '7''-' i'''
nom ~ ~ -. ror+ praco
. =. ALl1I-->' ~ an 'N' a.
-., lf1LiI it"n'' Nv. e-on, TI;1o e.,
0It'3o - hl H., W. -
sri ! o." 91d ~" n % y f-on Hon f.,
oELoDo1S, p5' ?. - -0--A
er TISeI 'oounu' 'cePS; a. 7 from
| - / 20
non NV.
81, RONALD. br. D D. from Lel'n lo'
Hon, Oct. 81.
5. u. WILDER, Am. bkt', ar. .. +. lroh
Mahuhona, Oct. ~.
;. !. ALhAA >DER. Am: schr,, ar rof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-23
Departed.

Per str. Mauna hea. Tor HiIo anu
way ports, November 22.-N. Barclay
W Wlckson, A. b. Lindsay, \. Nc
Brydc. ". Puaai, E. LANCER, X. d. snip
man, :. Richardson, .Narston IamPoen'
Mrs. :. ". HapaI, GOV. ". +. f[e"F'
Mrs. Frear II. II. Renton. Mrs. Ken
ton, {. Walters, j. L, Cog ,t1..' 4 MIS-
CockbuIa, j. /. Dung n ,,,l5 NAY
mond, Doctor N4cQA' ,. h. h 20 E,'l
Il. lngham, w II. bar fiIL3eI, - y q :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-23
VESSELS IN PORT.

[Armv and Navy.)
Kukui. u, s. L. H. T., Keriger.
Thetis. [. s. r. c.. from cruise, Nov. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-23
PASSENGERS.

p. NJ. 5. s. Nauchuria, for san Fran
cisco, . p. m, or Monday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-23
SAIL SUNDAY,

2. NJ. :. ;. Naucluria. from GoA'
hama a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
ALFALFA In ST. TAMMANY.

Mr.. H. c.. Wertz is experimenting
in the growing of alfalfa on the Tom
Cook place near Abita. He now has
growing one-half acre, in fine condi-
ton, with good stand. He has
plowed this ground to an extreme
depth, and is working in accordance
with scientific knowledge of the
growth and habits of the .reat food
plant, and if his experiment proves
successful, as he is encouraged to be-
lieve it will, Mr.. Wertz expects to in
troduce it's growth throughout the
parish. He is not a novice in the
production of alfalfa, having had
considerable experience in it's growth
in the West, where cuttings of six
tons to the acre are not uncommon.
Mr.. Wertz leaves for Panama this
week. He will go to Gorgona, C. 2.
His brother, Mr.. G. A. Wertz, from
Tora Point, Panama, is his guest at
Abita.
Mr.. Wertz is not combining his ex-
periments to the growing of forage
crops, but will introduce on his place
about January II, 1911, forty head
of fine milk stock, for breeding and
dairying purposes.
We understand that Mr.. Wertz
was influential in establishing the
Kangaroo Court in the Canal Zone,
that has done so much in the interest
of law and order, and made the Zone
a place of safety for the honest in
habitant, and with his progressive
spirit and wide range of knowledge
will make useful citizen of Abita
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
PRINCESS JOSEPHINE OF MIS-.
souri,.

Princess Josephine of Missouri, a
member of the House of Holstein, is
an humble COW, but her record is OF
more real benefit to society than
that of the greatest race horse the
country ever produced. A few years
ago the agricultural department OF
the University of Missouri addressed
itself to the task of developing a
COW that would be the champion OF
America as milk producer. The
effort was successful, and the
achievements Of Josephine have ex-
celled those of her only rival, a Wis
consin cow called Johanna.
The latter, we are told, yielded in
one year about $4,000 pounds 81
milk, but the Missouri COW in one
third of that time has produced H.
536 pounds, or nearly ten times he1
own weight. 1t is announced that
her daily average is 96.4 pounds, and
the highest yield for a single day was
110A pounds. The percentage OF
butter fat in her milk is so great
that it would have produced 95
pounds of butter a week.
Such an animal is worth almost
ner weight IN gold, hence the best Of
care is taken of her. She is not per.
mitted to Craze at will like plebeian
COW, although each day she is given
sufficient exercise to keep her in a
perfectly healthy condition. She
lives in a home built especially for
her, which is lighted and ventilated
by windows, and screened against
the invasion of Destiferous insects,
The food and drink of Josephine
are carefully measured for her, and
favored to suit her aristocratic taste
for she is, in fact, bovine princess
of high degree. She is groomed two
or three times daily with the result
that her coat shines like the finest
silk. From all accounts she is the
pride of her race and the State Of
Missouri, as she ought to be.-Times
Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
NOW is THE TIME TO GET READY FOR 1T

1t will be remembered that early this spring there was much talk
ol esapshng central mill for the manufacture of syrup It
was proposed to interest farmers the planting small
patches with the idea of securing acreage sufficient run the
mill by inducing all those within hauling distance
agreement to deliver certain until
IONS was guaranteed Messrs Geo. Sears, Domergue
T. j. Frederick and others enthusiastic the proposition
and 1t probable the would have been carried through had
been possible to sufficient seed that me
fortunately seed and the dropped
In late discussion of this matter with Mr. Frederick he main
tanned that the feasibility of this plan frightened by
that hundred for this purpose could be planted
ny the farmers living along the lines Of the railroads within short
hauling distance and that these roads would haul the
forty cents ton Also that with sufficient in the bust
ness the roads could be induced spur tracks, with the
suit that an immense canerowng industry could be built
this parish with great profit to both the planters and the mill
This suggestion full of promise for great sugar industry
The cane crop has been failure in this parish The
made from quality and the cost of cult
walton is much less than the sugar districts The matter
certainly worthy of investigation and the time to agta
the question and provide for securing the seed this fall
most favorable aspect that the nnumerabe small farms
that would engage this business would distribute the
amongst large number of people who would Immediately put it
in circulation 1t would give employment every neghborhood
and would insure intensive system of farming that has been
impossible the large of land usually planted This
great saving waste that large plantations will give
these lands earning capacity equal to the rich auva lands Of
the coast with all the advantages that with heatfu eli
mate and pure water.
This matter should be taken by the citizens of Covng
ton Many of the farmers into the business
and believe that revival Of the proposition would bring su
fcent through The intermediate step leading
the manufacture sugar would be seuppong from the
start for there excellent market for all the syrup that be
canned.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
MAYORS COURT.

Josephine Smith, fighting and dis
turbing the peace, fined $500 or ten
days in Jail.
Geo. Walker, fighting and disturb
ing the peace, fined $500 or ten days
in Jail.
Josephine Bohne, fighting and dis
turbing the peace, fined $500 or ten
days in jail.
Luke Wilson, fighting and disturb
ing the peace, fined $3.50 or ten days
in jail.
Man HELEN, fighting and disturb
ing the peace, fined $500 or ten days
in Jail.
Jake Berry, drunkenness, disturb
ing the peace, and using obscene Ian
guage, fined $3.50 or ten days in
jail.
Connolly Cooper, drunkenness,
disturbing the peace, and using OBJ
scene language, fined $1,000 or 20
days in Jail.
Jim Porter, drunkenness, fighting,
disturbing the peace, and using OBJ
scene language, fined $500 or ten
days in Jail.
Connolly Cooper, drunkenness,
fighting, disturbing the peace, and
using obscene language, fined $500
or ten days in jail
Tresia Edmond, fighting an dis
turbing the peace, fined $1,000 or
ten days in jail.
Tresia Edmond, contempt of court,
fined $500 or ten days in jail.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
A FIVE HUNDRED PARTY.

There was a game Of Five Hun
dred played at the home of Mrs. }. a.
Landry last Monday night in honor
of Miss Marie Gelpi3 There we've
very pretty decorations, and refresh
ments were served.
The first ladies prize was won by
Miss Gladys Renshaw, and second by
Miss Dagma RenshaW. The first
gentlemens' prize was won by Ray
mond Oriol, second by John Diem,
dorf, and the BOBBY by Barclay
Smith.
There were present: Misses Lucille
Landry, Carmen Landry, Marie Gel
pi, Gladys Renshaw, Dagma Ken
shaw, Lucille Delcroix, Annita Del
croix, Alice Reese, Messrs. Joe Null
lally, Sidney Noise, John Diendorf
Vaughan Noise, Barclay Smith, Mil
Ter King, A. Landry, Sidney Orlol
and Raymond Oriol
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Mue+ BE Hard Work.

In Russia there is cheap reaping
machine which has reel, but no au-
tomatDe rake A man sits on the plat
form and rakes off the grain with
pitcht ork. The name of this machine
is ''lobogreika,' aud since "lobo'
mean S "brow," and ''greika' is "a heat
err the whole can be translated
"bru W-sweater."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Male Gossips.

Men are greater gossips than wom'
en-. There is nothing man likes bet
ter than a scandal, and even If this
Is not always forthcoming he thor
oughly enjoys talking about other
folks affairs. Get man at tea ia
BILE and gossip will not be lacking for
a minute. Who brings all the latest
rumors to country houses if it be not
the men?-London World.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Where Fortunes Topple,

The demand for employment by ed
ucated women is greater proportion
ately in England than in any other
country. Nowhere in the world is the
dilemma of a woman accustomed to
luxury and suddenly thrown on her
own resources so distressing as in
England.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
PHILOSOPHICAL.

The only woman that any man Will
ack nowledge as his superior is MS
mot her. Therefore to be truly appre-
ciat ed every woman should have
SON. A husband knows, too, when his
wifi, is wonderful, but something keeps
hus band from saying so. Makes him
lool less wonderful, and that's not
pro per ever.--Eychanga
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Comfort for the Rereaved.

Mrs. O'Toole-"She's takin' on aw.
full. Her husband got three years
but he kin git IL months off for good
behavior" Mrs. Dooley-"Tell her to
rest aisy. Sure an he may not be-
have himself."-Life.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Rose to Ii,

Mr. tintroduced-"Who is that
awfully homely man over there in the
corner, Mrs. Hobson?" Mrs. Hobson-
THAT is Mr.. Hobson" Mr. J.-"Ah,
how true it is that the homeliest men
always marry the prettiest wives. -
Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
lmitators of Narcissus,

Women, as a rule, are so intensely
and SO naturally coquettish that on a
desert island they would look for wa
ter not as beverage but for use as q
mirror-Zeitung, Vienna.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Secret of Contentment.

To work out our own contentment
we should labor not so much to In
crease our substance as to moderate
our Observation-Disclosures
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Ones Whole DUTY,

am glad to think I am not bound
to make the world go right; but emily
to discover and to do with cheerful
heart the work that God appoints
Jean Ingelow.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Washinuton-Made Humor,

"A Chicago man named Cheese
wants his name changed says the
Allentown Call Why don't he move
to Georgia and cultivate the Crackers
instead ?-Washingto Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
One Left.

Santa Claus brought me a little
baby sister for Christmas" confides
the small girl from next door, He
did? That was fine!" answers the
neighbor. Yes; an it's tn only pres
ent me an Ere ddie got that papa has
not broken already windin' it up an
shown us how. it runs. Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
Wood That Will Not Float.

Wood That Will Not Float.
There are 413 species of trees found
within the limits of the United States
the wood of 16 of which when sea-
soned is so heavy as to sink in
water
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
GLAD u KUN

w. E. Parker has opened up his new
saloon "Glad u Kum' opposite the de-
pot in Gibson street. and will be glad
to welcome his friends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-30
THE DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given tonight
at the Covington Theater by the
Daughters of Isabella promises to be
the success of the season, viewing
the public enthusiasm manifested.
The films are of the finest, and
very expensive, being the same used
at the Shubert Theater in New Or
leans, for three successive nights for
the French fete.
Amongst noted amateurs will be
heard Miss Roy, Miss Helen Ratio,
Miss Enola Smith, Mrs. Chas. de Flu
entes, Messrs. Jos. Mutually, Karl
Kohnke, etc. Mr.. F. Limongi, famed
lecturer of New Orleans, Council K.
of c., will take charge of the lee
lures.
A matinee at p. M, with same
program, will be given for children,
and those not able to attend at night.
Admission-Adults, % cents,
children, 10 cents.
LOST.-A wedding ring, with date
and initials F. B.. June "a, 1906, in
side. Reward if returned to 0sten-
dorf and Patecek, Columbia Street,
Covington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
WILLIAMS oUTcLAssED
Dartmouth Won Saturdays Game by
80 to o

Williamstown, Oct. 24.-Dart-
mouth administered q decisive defeat
to Williams Saturday afternoon, run
ming up a score of 80 points while
1t practiced its own goal without a
mar. Dartmouth presented much the
heavier team, but even with its
greater weight it was able to accom-
plish but little in straight line rush
es and resorted to them only when
short gains were required Dart
mouth took advantage of its fast ends
and the punting ability Of its quarter
back, Ingersoll and by this had a
score of II points before Williams
realized what had happened. The
first touchdown came within n min.
ute of play and the second quickly
afterward. while the remainder were
scattered at intervals during the rest
Of the game.
The lineup:
Dartmouth Williams
DAILY, Lewis, l. e.. r. G., Walker
Sherwin, l. T., r. {. Prindle
Whitmore, Harris, l. g,
r. z, Perry, w. p. Mason
Needham, Bennett, c., c.. Under
Farnum, Gibson. r. E, l. g. G. Mason
Elcock, Loveioy, r. t.. J. t., Michael
Ingersol', Hoban, a. b..
q. b.. Ainslee, Kellogg
Morey, !. h. b., r. h. b., Winter. Rice
Ryan. Hoban, r. h. h..
!. h. b FISH Bonnet. VanGorder
Barends. (. b.. T. b.. Stevens
Score-Cottrell 80: Williams. O.
Northumberland, Rarends. In.
gersoll, 2: Needham. Morey Goal
from feld-Barends. Goals from
observation-disclosures G. Referee
Murphy of Georgetown. Umpire
Dadmun Of w. p I. Field iudee-
Nelly Of West Point. Head lines
man-De'and OF Boston Time-Four
periods of Is minutes each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and iIlzSe Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. Charles Cooper is in Troy this
afternoon.
Mrs. Mary l.. Adams spent Sunday
in Arlington.
William Pinsonneault spent yester-
day in Hoosick Falls.
Andrew Maurer has returned from
brief stay in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keith of Green
field visited here yesterday.
George f. Donnelly is spending
few days in New York City.
S. V. Williams has opened a new
cigar store on Pleasant street
Thomas Burns of Hoosick Falls
passed a portion of Sunday here.
Robert Foster of Rutland has join
ed his wife, who is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Hastings Of
Pittsfield we're guests in the village
Sunday.
Miss Lena Alard who is undergo
ing treatment at the Troy City hos
pital is improving.
Mrs. T. A. Davenport has returned
from a several weeks trip to New
York and New Jersey.
Mrs. NJ. B. Cummings, Miss Daisy
| Cuuminoc and EeOrpa Lawson have
returned from a visit in Troy
Miss Bessie Kennon and Miss Clara
Pellerin were the guests Sunday OF
Miss Cora Cook of Manchester
Mrs. Louisa Harrison left for her
home in Williamstown today after
spending a few days with Mrs. Car
rie S. Hawks.
Arthur Perkins of Mddlebury col
lege and George F. Clair of Los An
geles, Cal, are the guests of Marder
Nichols Of Silver street.
The Christian Endeavor society o.
the Congregational church realized
about fourteen dollars from theii
food sale held Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of Miss Katherine
I.asher was attended at o'clock thii
afternoon from the home Of Franl
Lasher, Rev. w. w Brunk officiating
The bearers were Fred Stickles ant
Russell and Frank I.asher. Buria
was in the village cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
PLUGGING A oASpFR.

Of feathers at 81 pound aud the gos-
lings add two pounds more and at
Thanksgiving you sell the whole bunch
at 20 cents per pound. do you think
that paysy Well you bet
People just pull money out of geese.
But doesn't It hurt to pluck live
geese
No; the feathers are dead.
They are pucked when no blood
shows ON the quill, and only the small
ones are pulled
Exhibition geese aud gOslings for
fall market are seldom plucked.
Many start to pluck at the molt, at
close Of the breeding season. and re-
peat II every ssSen weeks until frost.
Some pluck market geese from May
TO September
Geese are fed extra during plucking
season to keep up their strength and
produce feather former
\ twenty FOUNDER should give one
half pound at plucking. and twelve
should OH u feather bed.
Feathers sell for from 30 cents TO 81
pound. according to condition and
color.
A goose is laid on its back TO pluck
and requires strong person TO hold
IT,
Our friend In the picture has paused
In his work for Us TO snap him and his
birds
The gandcr on his lap Is partly
pluckcd and Is a White Embden. lt'
white feathers are the finest and brInl
the highest price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
poN'Ts.

Don't expect prize inner from ev.
cry hatch. Youll get left on many a
batch.
Don't experiment with new methods
on flock that is doing well. Try them
on a few; see how that will do. But
remember that speculation and exper-
imentatlon often cause liquidation,
ruination and humiliation.
Don't lose sleep about gapes II your
chicks are kept In clean, dry pens on
new sweet ground and are sheltered
from rain.
Don't worry about your chicks hav.
ing bloodsucker lice II you inspect
them often and regularly. Apply a
louise powder that is death to crawlers.
Don't quick retallate when one
wrongs you. He who retallatcs SO
quick Oft fails the other one to lick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
North BENNINGTON

Mrs. Corey and Mrs Beebe OF Man.
chester called on Mrs Walter Stewart
Friday.
Mrs. NJ. Russell Smith of Wal
lingford is the guest of Mrs. Valdia
l.. Tompkins
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Cheshire, Mass.
Miss Edna Way was called to her
home in Manchester Friday owing to
the illness OF her mother.
Mrs. Della Green is spending a few
days with Mrs. Catherine Mattson,
who has recently returned from a
FIVE months stay with relatives in II
linois
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
Learn The Automobile Business

W e will qualify on for good positions. Our
lIrsd yates can pass State examination Money
y1efu nded IL yon are not satisfied. This is the
best practical school in this section. Now Is
the time to enroll. Write today for Gaia
lOgu G g. Sterling Garage and Practical Auto
mob lie School, 315 Clinton ST.. Schenectady,
New York. gitf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
Importina Rurdock Roof.

Notwithstanding the thousands OF
acres of burdock that yearly mature
their unsightly crop Of seed in vacant
places all over the country. we never
theless import annually from Euro
pean countries 10000 pounds Of dried
burdock root. those preparing ii re-
ceiving from to s cents per pound
for It,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL SCORES
Results of Games Played by Eastern
Colleges

"So"'eS W names Fldyeu by Eastern
Colleges
At Princeton-Princeton 6. Tndl.
ans, 0.
At syracuse-syracuse 70; Hobart,
3
Al Annapolis-Navy 3: v.P. T.. 0.
AT New Haven-Yale, 0; Wander.
bnt, 0.
AZ Ithaca-Cornell. IL. Vermont 5.
AT Philadelphia-U. OF Penn, 10;
Penn. State O.
At cambridge-Haryard, 70: Brown
TO- -
Al Syracuse-St. Johns II: Water.
town High. O.
AT Observation-Disclosures s. R. p.
T., o.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. 30;
Williams O.
At West POlnt-Army. Is; Lehigh,
At chicago-chicago. 10; North
western o.
At Hamilton-Colgate. 81; Middle.
bury. o.
AZ Clinton-University OF Roches.
ter 5. Hamilton. 2.
At STANDARDIZATION G; I'm,
ion 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
Notice

VIII all persons interested in the
Y. NJ. c. A. send contributions for
the rummage sale to Mrs f. n Squire
l6l North street or l0f Gage street
as soon as possible Sale 10 start
Monday a. m, Oct. "a, 1910. 99t5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-24
On. ]. D LANE.
PHONE 1911
go MAIN ST.. BENNINGTON
NOTICE.
u Estate ofOLIVER X. WYMAN

=
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Ben
niugtOn. COMMISSIONERS, 10 receive, exam
Inc ahd adjust 81 claims and demands of ali
ueI sons aeains. toe estate Of Oliver X. Wyman,
late Of bennington, in said District, deceased
ard all claims exhibited In onset thereto hereby
give butIce that We will meet for the purposes
aforesaid. ut The Office of Bennett Il Graves,
the town o. Bennington in said District, on
the LIST day OF Aprii. 1911. from 10 o'clock
a. m. unit II clock a. H.. on said day and
thai six mGnihs from he lst day Of October
A - or, Is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors 20 present their claims 10 us
for examination ana allowance
Dated al Bennii gton. Vermont this 9TH day Of
October a. d no
G LLINS NJ. GRAVES,
W. J. MEAGHER.
Commissioners.