davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27

The Cutting Room ball team will
play the Cutting team of the Eaton
shop this afternoon. on the Driving
park at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27

". A. Lewis and James a. Robin
son We're guests Friday of &. W.
White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27

The Misses Ella and Emma Dunn
arc guests for the weekend of the
Misses sGene of Boston at the North
Sloe, Lake Cobbossee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27

The Gage Street Juniors of Augusta
will play the Loudon Hill team at
Hallcwell at 80 this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27

Mrs Mary Moore and Miss Char
iotte Wood of Augusta have returned
from eek's sojourn 10 Five Is
lands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27

Rev. Mark Thomas of Benton called
on friends in this city Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27
Buy a Fashion Book
and Get Pattern Free
SUITS
ladies' Wool Suits $3.50 and $1,000
SUI I s

prices Lad les Wool Suits $3.50 and $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-27
HALL0WELL.

HALLUWElL.
Rev. Mark Thomas of Benton called
on friends in this city Friday.
". A. Lewis and James a. Robin
son We're guests Friday Of {. W
White.
The Gage Street Juniors Of Augusta
will play the Loudon Hill team at
iallcwell at go this afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Moore and Miss Char
lotte Wood of Augusta have returned
from weeks sojourn 10 Five Is
lands.
The Cutting Room ball team will
play the Cutting team of the Eaton
shop this afternoon, on the Driving
park at Augusta.
Miss Lena Sinclair will leave this
Saturday morning tor visit over
Memorial day with her sister. Miss
Sadie Sinclair of Portland
ne -hlSStS Eilt anu DUNN
are guests for the weekend of the
Misses SGene of Boston at the North
SlOe, Lake Cobbossee
Mrs. Estella Narney, bookkeeper at
the. Cash Market in Gardiner, has
been obliged to give up her work for
n few weeks on account of i'll health.
he Junior class of the High school
gave dance in City hall Friday eve
ring, which was largely attended.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

iterft beifattet 2anb. Soran etbpert
Stortbingsuals ilaar be pmie BAR.
tier ON Jig meo Seiparelier paa lit
Groeram. Seiparelier blir BET imib-
lertio Iioet Of. Eolitiife Barrier bar
ri NOT al. "Ssire os Sriiinoeoe",
moderate og foniolioerte Senitre",
Observation-Disclosures og SociaIiiter".
De iibite bar be iioite aar iaat 40.
ifiaig @no / SeiIene % fiGmper
baarot for tine Soealer.
Siolieere er ,ibgaaet Spfororing
til Sigosler / Imerifa ON at itstte
en- Sas, iom en- ~biempenot Sigosl
ior nogen aar iiben latte poa Glib:
ct @amlebiem. Ger er fommet bel
5000 aroner, iom forrenter zig, I'M
oeftaaenOe | Sieoals Sp~urebanf.
8iitnof iao, at SigbaIs aommune er
/ BEN Stiaing, at De ielp blroe og
funbe foite ct Siem for fine enslige
eamIe og fattise. Smiblertib bar
man ment, at bore ubpanorebe Si9s
oeIer piISe iptte fin sgre / at fcite
Spfsrelien al bette Siem = 9ig-
beb meb bpab Der er siort andre Ste
Der. Mange bar piit baabe Sierte-
lag % gpne til of itstte Sagen. iaa
BEN fan bli pirfeligaiort. Set giel.
Ser funife for mango bare ct Siltas.
Sor Dem, ser ettfeltpis bill ienbe =
ener ogiaa paatage Jig of Jamie fra
fIere og ienbe = tinaber ieg mig og.
iaa benne Sang at minbe ON, at 8i.
braeene fan ienbes til Sigoals
Sparebanf. S~erreositpret pil, naar
Summen er fommet, Der er tpnft
$4,000 Sr., iptte ii5 / Sepeselie og
faa Siemmet reiit. Sette til Sper-
peielie.
Wobtog iaa ale fienbte % fiGre
en- biertelig Silien fra eoers Ssoe-
8olsrub Sfole Ace Seb. 1911.
Spein DttreIanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

Sopeoet iIenrt. 9oftoreu tror bog,
at ban fan blfne lise goo igien.
Ru %ireinoper ifiloe man bespnbe
at tenfe ioa inraat poa Sitting for
efter samnel Sit at iaa bet fra fig
giort fsr "sipno". 5 Ehteis bar
Son SooIonS siort 8e~sp1belien.
San bolot grpnup nu en- al 9osene
meo en- Seute fra Gloe. Senere fon.
mer Der nof til at bItoe fiere 8rpI-
upper at melbe; men ies tor life
pIapre no meo, boaS ie5 DeS enbml
Raar oebfontmenbe elifenoe Bar BAR
itoaet for alteret, enten BET mi blir
| 9pen eaer pna 9aroet, ffal ieg NOT
he forisnrme at sioe 8eifeS.
Stitei6 Sch. 1911.
q. @. STAR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

% Here Bern er tiolieere bsbe eiter
~fortere 90 I9rsere 5ios Sp3eligbeo.
Snnr y. alppe paa Sorpe er III
iengeIisseuoe. San iif for nogIe
Tiger ii0en ct let SlagtiliRloe. San
er iioen Smerter, men oil paa 8runo
al bei alber reppe fonme paa 5oSe
igien.
Gaa "Sfoaagorone" | StrdnSe-
BARN. er itiitet Ell 9onbeIas meo Is
WeSlemmer; oct err inSmelot / Rorif
2aromanoSforbuno. 9eitpreIie err:
s. &oSieIano, Sob. Sfeie, S. 8.
gngeoal % Seine 2inga.
aaarmano Ola q. SanSpen |
Horbeimiuno faIbt uoior 9aapebroen
og iIo5 ia f%ororrpet; br0tfeSe arope.
benet, ioritupeoe en- arel og forilog
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

fatrins. SunSreSer af dnore biz aicrue
efIGeee @~iSresbbrS.
Den er ct sarantcret TiSSel ir,ob llicr.
SsieIigbeS. Raoes % 9cberipee, Sopeos
pine. @apeeas os Ii9ueuSe 9iseIler. en-
6lnifr ian faas | st5bert apotbci for so
Gents eler 81, men bpis man fsrIt sr.
Ter at prebe Den ieuber man aoresIeu til
Or. W. R. 9dISpe1, $50 9aIbtpeG griI.
bling. RontieeGo. gu. % ban bill Ienbe
en- ri Trsoeflnite til Gem. Sc bill Inart
irorsmn,c, at Sc bar funoet noset til at
%erltattc Sdlte. @cusniussr,iSIcr, adnSes
orGtss Sorfime % andre miSlertieiae
5iGIpemioIer. Sbrup Eepiin siper pas
rig SelbreSclle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21
tpa> BON Snieer,
efter $rmeen al CIT fri QrSpe.

Set bill ar beIioumeut Wpt for Gpss
pspiias 9ioenbe at 5sre on, ct TieecI Iom
eitcr Suiinocrs Neniu9 uuSer @dranti
abioIut bcIbreoer llforosieIisbeS os ale
SIasS RdpeIioeIier. IioIet er Sr.
eaIepeIs Sprup Gepiiu.
gi iieaher ale oen rene Yepiins |proi
for 6orSeieIieu. Srt iii bette nogIe iGrs
Iigt Ia.sereube ScitouboeIe og mar iaar
ct / Sanobeo uiounberIiat RiooeI. Rr.
:. ". 8ortbb / Soripthe. Ga. bar ind
dnsrcben, at ban euboe life tinSe nboc
eacr forosie 8rsutiaeer os efter .mange
Vars Srseu fduot ban SeIbreSeIie / ST.
gaIoiuels Sbrup Sepiin. Orr. 8usp
aasuer | RoIine, Su.. bar / famine Sors
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

ariitian gif ira giitess, iom err
aniat peo 3ime lllouareiabrif, Se.
beren, bar iaaet Statens Stipenrium
til Reiie / Epiflanb iorat itubere npe
arbeiosmoaSer og me @aifiner til
6rembringelie al inere al9oeparer.
San reiier antagelig ! SUM iaar.
uloparefabrifer og Spinoerier gisr
CODE Jorreininser, tafIet bore Ban.
Serne iom ienber lin lilo ira iis o.
Iifer at fle iis / "aispeip". Oct oil
life ipare &egning at ipinoe 90 pepe
biemnie Tiger man; man bar iaame-
get anbei at iage pare paa M ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-21

Saroanger areos al Horif 2anh.
manbsiorbunb bolot lit aarsmsoe |
9iiteis ben ste 8ebruar. $ 2ano.
manosldgene / Saroanger er mn inb-
teanet 800 Weblemmer, og Snteres.
len for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er / iterf
Bert. 2anobrugsfanbiSut Suiebp
boISt ct greit % oplpienoe Soreorag
ON 2anomanosiorbrnoet Oct sialbt
ON of lutte Jig iammen | iterft pr.
beioe for Sagen. Com Sslge al, at
9anbbruget Isnneoe fine Soft minore
aobt, bapoe mango al be oueligite
|9anbsfolf ilaaet inb paa andre Re-
ringer, I. Or. Sanbel og Snouitri.
.Sor at rette paa bette Sorbolb maat-
re 2anobruget faa iaaoame aaar at
arbeibe unber, of Oct funbe lsnne fine
SoIf liseian eobt iom De andre 9e.
ringsoripenoe. San troeoe, of rime.
fig Solb paa forifiellige artifler par
~nsSpenbie.
S~noftranoens l~lngoomsIag / Stran.
oebarm bolbt 10 aars Subilaum
9sroag b. Ace os. 6ormonben, 3e.
rer Masnus gaase, bilite @eItommen
til Soften os 3ap ct Operipn oper
llnsoomslagets arbeioe / De iounone
iemten aar. Seine 9insa iungereoe
iom aieaemeiter. SpiQemono Nm.
oers guuoe opuarteoe meo oafre
Ruiifitpffer. giterat man bapSe BOZ.
ret tilboros 90 ioripnet Jig mco no.
tionaIe Setter: 0raple, Sling o. /.
tog man til meS Seif og anoen Woro.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08

provided that the water required b.
said city Of Wagner does not exceed
eight millionn gallons per annum. II
the said city of Wagner shall use
more than eight million gallons in
any one year, they agree to pay in ad-
dition to said Twelve Hundred
(120O.00) Dollars per annum the sum
of fifteen (15) cents per tho usand gal
Ions for all water used over eight
million gallons and under ten million
gallons, and at the rate Of ten 10
cents per thousand gallons for oil
water used by the said city over ten
million gallons pumped in any one
year. 1t is understood and agreed
that said payments shall be cash pay
ments aDd it shall mot be obligatory
upon said first party to take the war
rants Of said city in payment unless
there are funds on hand to pay said
warrants.
1t is further understoodr and agreed
by and between the parties hereto
ttat in the event that there 10 break
age in the machinery or defect in the
pumping apparatus or for any case be
yond their control and the said first
party 10 unable to keep eight feet Of
watre in the said tank or in case said
first party are compelled to stop pump
ing tor any length of time BY reason
Of making repairs and BY reaso, there
Of there Is danger Of amount Of water
in said tank running below eight feet,
the said first party shall forthwith
notify the mayor Of said city. and in
caes Of the absence Of the may-r. ths
city auditor, by serving . written mo-
tice upon them to that effect; ID casa
that the mayor and city auditor q,
both absent said notice shall be serve,
Continued on page q
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-08


faithful performance of this contract
on their part agreed to be performed,
said bond to be obtained from q Sure
ty Company, and if the premium on
said bond is more than Ten ($lO. OO)
Dollars per annum, the said city of
Wagner agrees to paw the amount in
access of Ten $4,000 Dollars per an
mum premium, and it 10 further
agreed that the amount of said bond
in case of . forfeiture Of said con-
tract or failure Of said first party
to perform the conditi ons of said cor.
tract snail be agreed upon as liquidat.
ed damages and the entire amount
shall become edusl and payable at
said second party as liquidateo DANA
ges in case of the failure of said first
party to perform the conditions of said
contract.
In case there shall be complaint on
the part. of the said second party that
said first party is not complying with
terms and condition of said contract.
the said second party shall by action
of the city council of said city at any
regular or special meeting of said
council, declare and state the COM
plant or defect in the service render
ed by the asid first party and written
notice thereof shall be served upon
the Manager Of the said first party in
the city of Wagner. South Dakota.
and the said first party shatl thereup-
on remedy any defect in service, II
thereis defect ia service, and it ID
agreed that in no case shall settle
ment of bills owing to said first party
be arbitrarily withheld before .
thorough Investigation mas proven
such action to be justifiable after no.
tlce has been served upon thep arty Of
the first part.
1t is understood and agreed BY and
between the patries hereto that the
pumping of water from the wells in
said city. except from the well whers
the gasoline enigne and pump u now
Installed. shall be by cir pFsssars the
same as 1t is now being pumped, and
in case said party decides to use any
other manner of pumping water from
said wells, it shall be incumbent upon
the said first larty to supply and
maintain said pumps.
In cons 'deration of the faithful per-
formance Of the conditions of this con-
tract on the part of the said first
party as herein agreed to be perform
ed, the said second party argees to
pay the said rfist party its successor
and assigns, as comp pensation for said
pumping the sum of T selve Hundred
(l200.0O) Dollars per annum, payable
in twelve monthly cash i.stallments Of
One Hundred ($l0O. OO Dollars each,
payable not later than the 18th day Of
each month during the life Of this con-
tract, commencing with the let day
Of 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub'r

AS will be noticed in an article in
another column of today's issue of the
Banner the plans for the 15Oth anniy-
ersary of the town of Hartford are
well under way. The little town on
the Connecticut river is putting forth
its energies in a commendable man
ner with the intention of making the
pageant to be held there early in July
worth seeing The activity of Hart
ford should prove an incentive to the
people of Bennington. There is not
a locality in the state, it might almost
be said in the whole of New England,
to which greater historical interest
is attached than Bennington and with
the wealth of material available the
coming pageant should become an
event second only to that mammoth
celebration at the time of the battle
monument dedication.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13

Those little stakes which some civil
engineers have recently stuck in the
ground through Williamstown Gulf,
a narrow pass in Orange county, have
given the city of Barre visions that
the granite metropolis will some day
be on the main line of a railroad. If
these dreams come true" one Of the
several colossal blunders of early
railroad construction in this state will
have been remedied. OF the four big
centers in population in Vermont, Bur
lington, Rutland, Barre and Benning-
ton, only one is on a main line of rail-
road. The other three, to which may
also be added the state capital, are
on branch lines. Every one knows that
the branch lines and particularly such
short stretches of road as exist in the
cases referred to, are always given
consideration by the management af-
ter the through roads have been TAX
en- care Of. AS result OF railroad
building in this state whereby the
larger communities were sidetracked
the travelling public of Vermont and
the people of other states who visit
the commonwealth for business or
pleasure have been subjected to a
large amount of inconvenience and ir-
The annoying delays at lit
tie functions, only a half dozen
miles from their points of destination,
leave impressions with people from
outside the state that are taken back
to their homes to discourage others
from attempting to travel in Vermont.
IL the railroad war between the Grand
Trunk and the Boston and Maine in
this state only results in putting a
single terminal or junction city on
a main line it will be worth the price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Ada Rehan, the actress, is by her
own confession deyotee OF Balzac
and Thackeray.
Miss Johanna Redmond, youngest
daughter of the Irish leader, is devel-
oplng into a playwright, showing in
her work many Of the brilliant charac
terlstics of her distinguished father
Nine. Nina Dimitieff, the .disun-
Buished Russian soprano, is a woman
Of rare presence of mind. She once
quelled an angry mob that had assem-
bled In an Italian opera house to wreck
the performance.
Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, niece Of J..
Pierpont Morgan, is the first American
woman who has ever had the distinc-
ton Of christening an English battle
ship. On March 80 she performed this
service when the Dreadnought Mon
arch, the largest fighting craft ever
built,in the Tyne, was launched.
Princess David Kawananakoa, widow
Of the late Prince David and mother
of the last of the royal Hawaiian line,
has been sngularly honored by com
mand-the only one issued to any
American cltizen-to attend the corona
ton ceremonies next June. Her nus.
band was the brother of Queen Lilluo-
kalani.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
VERMONT NEWS
Items Of Interest from Fourteen coun-
ties Of State

AlCo VI 0NdNC
The war department has detailed
First Lieut.. j. B. Barnes, U. S. A. for
service with the Vermont National
Guard under the new law appointing
such officers to duty with military
regiments of the country as instruc-
tors. These instructors serve several
years at each detail.
Fred January, the eighteen year old
young man whom his parents in Lynn,
Mass, were anxious to locate, has
been found in Burlington through the
medium of a newspaper notice. Janu-
airy left home three weeks ago but his
parents did not know his whereabouts
His mother, it appears is about TO
90 to the hospital for a serious oper-
alton and wanted TO know where her
boy" was before she went through the
ordeal. January whose real name is
Guerin has been in Burlington before.
In the Albany capitol fire we're des-
troyed an important volume contain
ing papers relating TO the early boun-
Diary controversy with Vermont in
1777-79 and also the Stevens collection
OF 2S3 volumes largely dealing with
Vermont families and early state his
tory. Many of the volumes related
to the Allen, Follett, Hubbard, Hyde,
Jennison, Tichenor, Wheelyer, Shell
don and White families. One volume
contained papers of Ethan Allen and
other books dealt with the affairs of
Vermont towns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
The ROyaI Box.

King George V. Of England Is one
Of the greatest stamp collectors in the
world.
Queen Mary's coronation fan. which
will be presented by the Worshlpful
Company of Fdnmakers, will be com
posed Of the finest honiton lace, mount
ed on yfllow tortoise shell brought
from India. The long mounts will be
inlaid with gold.
The threat that he would never visit
Denmark as long as King Christian
lived made years ago by the car Of
Russia is recalled by the news that he
has made plans for an extensive Eu-
ropean journey which win include the
country which King Christians death
made free to him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
Good Luck Allowed.

A howl from the upper story
brought the mother to her feet Rude
laughter intermingled with the howl
ing, and the duet threatened to be-
come trio, with the bucolic bread
Garner trying to earn bread in his
study.
Mummy, mummy" cried Elsie,
meeting her on the stairs, please
come up and spank Dick"
what has he been doingr asked
her mother.
1--WE was playing at weddings"
sobbed Elsie, land Dick threw rice all
over me-"
"But you mustn't cry over that"
soothed the fond parent. "Rice brings
good luck to the bride, you know"
Little Elsie opened her eyes wide as
she held out her sopping pinafore and
asked:
what, mummy-when it's In pud-
dingY-Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
FOR SALE

LCOR SALE-The Godfrey homestead on
n Beech street. consisting of house OF II
rooms large barn, orchard and three acres of
land. This property was wied by the late X.
t. Godfrey Jointly TO the graded school district
and the Y NJ. g. \. and will be sold mt less than
its actual value to save the trouble Of joint
management and tenancy. II is a splendid old
New England homestead clrcled on the west by
Benton's pond and with a fine outlook on the
Green and Taconic mountains ranges. II Is
far enough from the busy streets 10 give IL
privacy and quiet and yet near enough for con-
venlence. 1t combines all the advantages OF
both town and country ant would make an
ideal summer home for city family. IL also
has tremendous possiblliuessas a money making
proposition for Il real estate man or "a carpen-
ter and builder. The large house could easily
he changed to accommodate three families and
the barn which is of the old fashioned strongly
built kind with cellar throughout can by the
expenditure of n few hundred dollars be made
10 comfortably house three families There is
land enough TO furnish sites for dozen tene-
ment houses and all within easy walking dis
tance of the principal Bennington mills AS well
as being close to the car line. Never before
was there such demand as now in Bennington
for more tenements and the future OF the town
was never so bright. A good carpenter and
builder can make himself wealthy by develop
ing the possibilities of this place. 1t has pri.
vate water system which makes IL independent
OF water rents. II the property is not sold
within short time IL will be rented. For
further particulars apply TO II. II. Webster, at
the First National bank after banking hours or
by appointment. 52tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
BASEBALL BUNTs

The friends of Johnny" Hickey,
the former Bennington and Pittsfeld
player now with the Hartford team
of the Connecticut league have all
along insisted that the Waterford boy
would make good" 1t was with con-
siderable disappointment that Hick-
eys friends learned that he had been
benched and that another player had
been put in center field for Hartford
Hicky has always been slow in
reaching his batting gait during the
early games of the season and his ad-
mirers have maintained that if he
could pull through the cool weather
he would be able to hold his own with
anything that the Nutmeg league
could produce. Hickey was back in
the game yesterday and in FIVE times
at bat against Bridgeport he made
four singles and a double and stole
three bases,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
ARREST LYNcHERs OF NEGRO
10 Kentucky Men Involved in opera
House Shooting are In jail

Calhoun, Ky, May 13.-The arrest
yesterday afternoon of number Of
alleged members of the mob that
lynched the negro VIII Porter on the
stage of the Livermore opera house
on the night of April IL has startled
Mclean county.
The grand jury composed of twelve
Kentucky farmers, has been at work
on the case for a week. 1t is believ-
ed that all the men involved will be
arrested. Nine, arrested in Calhoun,
are already in the Mclean county jail
Four others, under arrest at Liver
more, will be brought here.
Two members Of the mob, located
in a cabin near Island, are defying
arrest. They are armed, and it is
feared a desperate conflict will take
place before they submit to the will
of the law.
Friends Of the men incarcerated
may attempt rescues.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-13
A LIQUOR Law With Teeth

That the local option liquor law has
teeth never was demonstrated more
effectively in Windham county than
has been done this week by State 3
Attorney Frank L. Barber OF this town
AS a result of indictments secured by
him and information filed by him
against the proprietor and assistants
in the Kendrick house in Putney he
has collected $4,000 in fines, which is
the largest amount ever secured in
this county at one time in the way OF
penalties for liquor selling involving
but one hotel or the individuals con-
nected Herewith. Judge E. l.. Water
man imposed the fines upon pleas OF
guilty and many counts were mol
pressed. Had the cases been contest
ed and each count been tried out no
one knows what the aggregate in pen
alties would have been. The fact that
the respondents pleaded guilty to char
ges of selling on Sundays and by the
bottle and that fines were imposed up
on not only the licensee but two others
connected with the hotel indicates
intentional and wholesale violations
of the law and shows conclusively
that the license was not worthy of the
confidence placed in him by the grant
ing of his license. Putney voted no
at the last March meeting and the de-
velopments of the past two weeks
ought to so along way toward keep
ing the town in the no-license column.
In addition to the fines mentioned Mr.
Barber collected $500 on liquor case
from. Bellows Falls and S125 on an
assault case, making a total of S2725
in fines to be turned into the state
treasury .-Brattleboro Phoenix.