davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

Sharp & Dohme, of New YORK.
City, today filed suit in Justice
Seton's court against the Methodist
Hospital TO collect an account OF
$47 due them for surgical supplies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27
F. \. INQUIRE FILES
FOR LEGISLATURE.

Frank II. Mcclure will make the
race for nomination on the epubli-
can ticket for representative from
District No. /. He filed his name
" .th the state election board today.
There are three candidates for the
place. He will be opposed by J m
Houston and O. L. Brooks. Mcclure
a progressive.
Some mills will soon be using new
wheat. Better phone Golden Rule
Grocery for a sack of Chancellor It's
better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27
= ~ VI " NJ " y; ~ ~ ~ @ 10 W VI ~
&
II FRESH TOPICS
~ OF THE TOWN.
!.
Sue Methodist HOSPITAL.

Is 81 u ~ 81 ~ 81 81 81 - M a IS ~ -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

Attend the meeting at the city
hall tonight
The army officers viii break
camp Friday night A dance Will
he given the officers at Mineral
Wells pavilion tonight.
William b. Freer, Indian agent at
Darlington, is in Guthrie today con
ferring with United States District
Attorney l. r. Taylor on indian af-
fairs,
Suit was started Yesterday In the
federal court at Enid against Albert
B and William S. Lemon to re-
cover $500 damages for fraudulent
entry and proof on government
land in Woodward county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

Guthrie has started 10 ~
II the people all get behind N
Der of Commerce things can
going.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

WANTED-Man with team for week
work. at once Fred L. Wenner
Phone Al or F. R. IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

Attend the meeting at the city
hall tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27
4 ~ ~ m ~ ~ % " ~ - 10 a Is u %
OF LOCAL MOMENT

i 81 ~ x - - - e q & - II % - 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

I 2: e n % 81 n y y n ~ ~ - % 1t I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

Pat weathers, architect Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

Frank Etter, travelling passenger
agent for the Chicago Milwaukee &
St Paul, was here yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

w. p Wampler went to his Afal.
ia county farm today They are now
cutting his large acreage of wheat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

j. c. Elliott, of the state board of
agriculture was in Guthrie this
morning enroute from saltwater to
Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

A. c. Burroughs, travelling pas
senger agent for the Nickel Plate
railroad is in Guthrie today solicit
ing business for his road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-27

I.ymon Gray went to Oklahoma
City today on business.
+. l.. DonnIhoe, of Ponca City, is
in Guthrie today on business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
WILL PICK BEST
HIGHWAY ROUTE
Pathhnding Trip to Washington
Will Start From Richmond
on May 20.

In order to get some idea OF the
most feasible and economical route
between Richmond and Washington
members of the executive committee
OF the Richmond Washington High
way Association Will leave here on
May 20. on a pathiinding tour TO
Washington, under the guidance of
\. L. Wcstgard, officia! pathfinder of
the American Automobile Association
Among those who will make the trip
Will be: Henry w. Anderson, John
Stewart Bryan, Preston Belvin, John
c. Easley, State Highway Commits
sioner p. st. Julien Wilson and others
The pathflnders will go from this
city to Washington by one route ana
return by another, so that they may,
as far as possible. familiarize them
selves with conditions. Mr. Wilson
viii make observations along the
routes. and Will figure out the ad-
vantlges and disadvantages of each.
with regard to cost in the way of
grades; the price and accessibility Of
materials In this way, the commit
tee hopes to come as near the cost of
the highway rs would be possible
without making an actual survey.
ne cars VIII be run without idea of
making quick trip and ample time
will be run without idea OF making
Il quick trip and ample time will be
! taken for observations Every mem
Der OF the executive committee is ex-
pected to take part in the tour
! AT 2 o'clock this afternoon this
chairmen OF the canva ssing commit
| tees will meet at luncheon and In
augurate the first actual campaign for
funds. Though tho amount already
raised has been most gratifying. a
real concerted effort has not yet been
made. The promoters believe that
after to-day's meeting. tho requlsit e
100000 will be pledged In a. short
while. and that the highway will be
an assured thipE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
SAWED OFF LIMB
On WHICH He SAT
Negro Falls While Pruning Tree
and Dies in Few Minutes
From His Injuries.

When he sawed off limb. on which
he was sitting. from the trunk of u
tree yesterday afternoon about )
o'clock. Augustus Davis. II negro
coachman. fell about fifteen feet to
the ground and sustained injuries
from which he died In IL few minutes.
The accident occurred in front of
Davis's home. 5lS North Third Street.
He had been at work pruning the
tree OF dead limbs.
Apparently he h;bi intended TO saw
partly through the branch on which
he WAS sitting. After he had partly
severed it, his weight was too great
Tor 1t to hold him and it gave away.
He fell to the pavement, striking
on his head. Persons who saw the
accident. removed him into his home
and the City Hospital was notified.
DIR. J. j. Hulcher responded. hut when
lie arrived he at once pronounced
Davis fatally injured. lie died in n
Few minutes from fractured skull. lie
was also badly injured about the
body.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body and
directed that it he turned over TO rela-
tives. There will be no inquest.
DAVIS was iifty-r'ght years ola.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
LAM B. S FRIENDS
MEET TONIGHT
Called Together to Organize
Club, With Vice-Presidents
From All Wards.

Friends OF Captain John Lamb VIII
mold meeting at o'clock tonight
IN Murphy's Hotel. annex, for the
purpose of forming an organization
In the interests OF his recollection IN
Congress. ~ friend OF Captain Lambs
stated that those interested in his
reelection are Invited to attend .his
meeting The conference will only
last about an hour, and any one dc.
string to attend the meeting TO bo
held under the auspices OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. at the Jefferson
Hotel VIII be able to leave in tine
to do so.
On Saturday Captain Lamb opened
headqu4rters in rooms II and 10
Murphy's Hotel, from which olaoe he
VIII conduct his canvass for rc.eiec-
ton
1t is understood that .o-niEh, ,
Lamb Club VIII be organized. and
that a president will he chosen. and
that vice presidents from each ward
VIII be selected. while an executive
committee from each precinct IN tho
city VIII be appointed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
DRAWING OF JURY
FIXED BY STATUTE
Law Provides Method Which
Must Be Followed-Why
Some Serve Often.

To the Editor of The Times Dlspatch:
Sir,-Wouid it give you much
trouble to state in detail for the in
formation OF the public just how our
jurics. petit and grand, are selected?
incidentally. without the slightest
lack OF cordial Prospect for all con-
cerned. some of us would like to know
why and how the same persons are
so often found on jurics, and particu-
larry on grand juries? l do not be-
lievc one in Il thousand OF our citl-
zens knows anything whatever about
the process OF selection, and l hope
You will give the Information COM
pletely and In dctail. \. Il. c.
Once each year. in either June, July
or August, the judge Of the Hastings
Court is required by law to select
forty-eight citizens Of intelligence to
serve as grand Jurors for twelve
months. The law prescribes that n
grand jury shall consist of not more
than nine nor less than six Jurors.
The Jurors are taken from wards or
precincts in proportion TO population.
II has been the practice OF the Hust-
ings Court to have a grand jury OF
seven. each from one ward OF
the city The seven men rotate in
monthly service so that none performs
more duty than another.
1t has been the custom 10 select
practically the same men for the
grand jury each year. because OF their
familiarity with the work. for per-
sons who know nothing OF the du.
ties required would consume too much
time n dlsposinE OF cases.
once each year the court selects 500
names from the citizens Tor the petit
jury. Each is written upon sep
arate piece of paper and all arc Iock-
ed in a box. From these names TWEEN
~ are drawn each month.
y full jury consists OF sixteen men.
When they are summoned into court
the Judge frequently excuses several
who offer reasonable excuses or who
are exempt.
Nearly every month this leaves sew
cral vacancies Under these c!rcum-
stances the judge Will hand liz
Of names of bystandcrs to the clerk
and they VIII be summoned. The same
men. most OF whom are out OF ON
poyment, generally frequent the court.
and this fact accounts Tor the same
men being placed on the jury many
times each year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
THE CRIMINAL MATCH
Commissioner Button Will Tell Again of II.
Great Danger.

Joseph Button. State Commissioner OF In
surancc, is gathering notes for n pHper on
The CT!m!na! Match.' which he has been
Invited TO read before the annual conven-
ton OF Fire MaTsha!s 20 be held in Detroit
July ll-l2. Colonel Button. who worked
hard TO have the last Legislature hanish
the ordinary sulphur match from the state.
has wealth OF material Mt hand Tor such
paper.
Following the Fire Marshals' Convention
Colonel Button will go on to spokane,
wash, TO attend the annual convention o.
Insurance commissioners. TO be held In tina,
city July %3-ei-25a6. The Virginia commits
sloner. who WAS president OF last years
convention. IL now tt member OF the e1ccu-
tive committee OF the association Conser-
walton OF properly ana human HE will be
me vita! topics OF both conventions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
HIS CASE GOES OVER
Alleged tssaIlnnt OF Chr Crew VIII
Gct ncnrims ON SuturdnN

AT the request o. counsel for bot n
sides Justice Crutcincid. in Police
Court yesterday morning, continued
IN" case against Ulysses Stokes, col
ored. charged with assauIting the crew
OF Il Richmond ana Henrico Railway
car. until Saturday. Stokes is all eyed
to have been one OF the members OF a
negro mob which attacked Motorman
L. Charles and Conductor %. \
Schrelner. The case will be prosecuted
by Kirk Mathews. counsel for the rail
way, while Stokes has retained Gill
nert Is. Pollock TO defend him.
The police arc now searching for
other negroes said to nave attacked
ths street car men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
HIP Fractured by EMIL.

NINort zones. colored. was Wrought
to Richmond yests rday afternoon from
towlinS Green. Va. and taken TO IN.
mia Hospital suffering from n
fractured hin. sustained when he fell
rom ladder while at work on n
dwelling Jones. whose home IS in
Richmond. lives in tho r.ar o, 1910
Parl; Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
CHAMBER SMOKER
l.arghiin and starhc Speak mt Jefferson
Hotel To- Night

ARRANGEMENTS In detail were completed
Yesterday Cor the Chamber OF Commerce
smoker. which will be held In tho Jefferson
Hotel auditorium tonight. The CHIEF feat
urc Of the evening Will he an address bv
'rot i. Lawrence LauRhlin. OF Chica 20
University. on Currency and Banking" lie
Will be followed By Ashton Starke who VIII
speak on ''Richmond's Work.
The smoker Will begin Mt S:5o o'cIoctz md
the committee urges that the members he
prompt. After the speeches the usual re-
treshinouts vii! he served to tho member.
and Invited guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
NJ |LWA|NE GETS
ON TRAIL OF MORE
Fifteen Additional Manuscripts
Owned by State Located
i'll New York.
THAT SALE HELD UP, TOJ
Question OF Ownership to Be
Determined by Commits
sion OF Three.
THAT SALE HELD UP, T0J

| Fifteen valuable manuscripts from
! the Americana Of the Losing estate,
| in addition to the eighty-four already
disputed by state Librarian Mcilwainc
were picked out OF the second sched-
uied sale of the famous historians
| collection by DR.. MclIw2ine yesterday,
and the attorneys in New York repre-
sentinS Virginia were instructed by
letter to hold the fifteen out of the
sale In order TO dispose advantage
ously OF the enormously valuable
Americana left by MIR. Losing. it was
necessary for the Anderson Auction
Company to advertise three separate
sales.
The first sale, catalogue of which
fell into the hands OF Dr. McIlwainc
and caused the Governor to dispute
the title TO eighty-fOur of the manu-
scripts. took place on May $, with the
disputed papers Withdrawn. BY agree
mcnt with the heirs, the challenged
papers will not be put up at auction
until the question OF ownership has
been finally established. The cata-
logue OF the second sale. which is pub
lished TO take place on May 20 and
IN. was put into DIR. Mcllwaine's hands
while he was in New York, with the
request that he examine il thoroughly
to see If amy OF the papers offered Tor
safe were claimed by the state Of Nir-
sinia.
Found Fifteen More.
Upon examination, pr. Mcllwainc
found fifteen numbers. Including docu-
mcnts from the pen OF NiiIi"h 10y
Queen Anne of England. sir Guy carrie
ton John Armstrong and Revolutionary
Army officers. which he believed are
riyhtfully the property OF Virginia.
complete list ri these nitcen letters
was mailed yesterday morning oy tne
state Librarian to O'Gorman. batt'e
A. Marshall. attorneys representing
Viryinia in this matter VINO VIII asN
the Anderson Auction CoihP""S
withdraw them from s"e
Th. third and last sale OF LOSING
,,,ar,con, will be held sometime dur
iu.- the fall. DIR. Mcllwaine ana '"e
inssirc heirs do not know how man!
of the papers Intended Tor the '"'iu
solc Will be claimed by the Sta'e VI
Virginia. but before the catalogue Is
n,inted. u conference will take place
ho,w,en DR. McIlwaine and the Ahuc'-
son Auction company FOR the purpose
nf cxamining thu papers 10 be ohere"
at auction.
Including the letters picked out
Yesterday morning, DR. MciiWAihe mas
now disputei the title of the LOSING
heirs to ninety nine OF the most price
less documents in America me
value of these manuscripts Is esu-
mated anywhere from $4,000 TO sio,
600. and represent the most historical
~ valuable of this wonderiul eo''e
tIun of American manuscripts
To Determine Ownership.
II was announced yesterday by the
stare librarian that the title TO the
disputed manuscripts would be de-
,.n,inad ny n commission of three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14
Marriage I.ircn,c.

marriage license wes Issued yesterday
70 tho once of ia Ti,gk % tho Hastings
Nourt 20 Gag Banker Edwards. civil ongl-
Hor oi -" York. and TWciIe Mac BUSH.
% New -crk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-14

Thu Board Of Aldermen Will meet
tonight at O'clock In regular
monthly session
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Men--M. w. Buckley, Frank Emerson,
F. C. Hulett, G. F. Grady, w. w. Macia,
]. S. Manley, John Marshall, G. Magne
son, H. H. Newton, w. NJ. Nichols, A.
Olson, Clarence Pease, c. c. Peck, Carl
H. Pierson, j. D. Perry, E. A. Pratt, r.
w, Rawson, w. X. Rockwell, c. ]. St.
Lawrence, w. H. Squires, w. H. Snow,
T. A. Stevens, Bert Stone, c. B. Street.
er, Frank Spaulding E. G. Spaulding,
Jos. Stone, Ernest Staples, Oscar Smith,
Peter Strack, M. N. Stafford, Fred Stark,
Geo. futile, L. w. futile, Edgar D.
Tracy, Chas. w. Weatherby, Edw
Wright, Geo. Wyman, G. S. Wilson,
Fl. E. Virgins, Harry Vosburg, Jonn
S. White, p. s. Willis, r. L. White
r. e. Willard, w. ]. Walsh, Woods &
Woods.
Women-Mrs. John L. Clark, Mrs.
Richard earle, Miss Lizzie Conant, Miss
Mamie Griffin, Mrs. w. H. Gibbs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24

A paper mill on which 5000, 900 will be
expended will be built at Sheldon
Springs in Franklin county this summer.
When completed 1t will furnish employ
ment to 200 hands.
The Vermont State Dental society at
the closing session of its annual meeting
held in Burlington elected these officers
Pres, F. H. Brown of Enosburgh Falls i;
vice pres, Dana e. bearing of South
Royalton and Thomas Mound of Rut-
land; Sec, p. NJ Williams of Rutland !;
treas, w. H. Munsell of Wells River;
ex. COM, w. H. McGoff of Montpelier,
Fl. NJ. Smith of Lyndonville and G. E.
Partridge of Burlington.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Society of Colonial Danes was held with
Mrs. Henry S. Bingham in Bennington
May Is, when officers were elected as
follows: Pres, Mrs. B. B. Smalley of
Burlington; list vice pres, Mrs. ]. A. Mead
of Rutland; I'd vice pres, Mrs. Horace
II. Dyer of Rutland; Sec, Mrs. George
A. Laird of Royalton; treas, Mrs. Will
liam A. Root OF Bennington; historian,
Mrs. J. Holmes Jackson Of Burlington;
registrar, Mrs. p. F. Hazen Of st.
Johnsbury; managers for three years,
Mrs. Laird, Mrs. Hazen, Mrs Jackson
and Mrs. Root.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24
Why Savings Banks Are
Essential

Because people having money to in
vest are often tempted by designing
persons to go into schemes which, while
promising large returns, usually bring
disaster.
Probably there are no more shrewd,
money than successful life insurance
companies.
They employ expert men-men who
make the study Of investments their
life work; who pass upon all applica-
tons for loans and investments; and 1t
getting the insurance companies re-
ports, that four to five per cent inter-
est Is all these companies are able to
make their loans average.
Those schemers who would go to I'M
sophisticated women or inexperienced
men and tell them that they could just
as we'll get six per cent as four, we'll
know that If their schemes were solid,
substantial and safe, they could borrow
money by the million from these life in
surance companies.
The Lamoille County Savings Bank
and Trust company Of Hyde Park never
takes a note paying over six per cent
If any person brings paper to that
bank which will pay more than six per
cent, it turns it down, because 1t wants
no better evidence that it is dangerous
| than the fact that 1t offers to pay more
| than six per cent
What is the result?
In it's more than twenty-three years
| Of existence, this bank has never lost
a dollar by a poor note.
Safety rather than high races Of in
terest" is it's motto; and. knowing this,
| depositors, not only from Vermont, but
from every state in the Union Except
three) select the Hyde Park bank is a
| place of deposit for their savings.
You can send your funds there by
mail with absolute safety. and 1t is per-
fectly safe to send them either in reg
istered letter, postal money order, bank
draft, personal check, or express money
order.
During the entire existence of the
Hyde Park bank, not a dollar sent to 1t
by mail has ever been lost
This bank pays four per cent, COM
pounded semi-annually, and pays all
| taxes.
If you want to know all about its as
sets, liabilities, management, etc., ad-
dress a letter to Carroll S. Page, Pres
ident, or F. NJ. Culver. Treasurer, Hyde
Park, Vermont, asking therefor, and
you will receive prompt reply.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24
CHANGES IN PASSENGER SERVICE.
23-Better Connections with B. G. NJ.
and 3. & A. Trains.

General Manager G. C. Jones of the
Central Vermont Railway company has
written Clarke c, Fits, chairman of the
board of trade committee appointed to
secure additional train service on the
West River railroad, stating several
changes which will be made in the pres
ent train schedule, the changes effective
June %. The letter is as follows, eX
cept the words in parentheses:
I'VE have decided to make the fol-
lowing changes in our train schedules eff
fective June 90: Train No. 6 leaving
Brattleboro 1925 a. m. and arriving at
New London at 1920 p. m, and train
No. leaving New London 4.45 a. M,
and arriving in Brattleboro 10 a. m. will be
discontinued. We will start passenger
train from Bratleboro at a. m, making
the B. & NJ. connection for Greenfield,
where connection can be made for Bos-
ton and New York; the crew running
this train will leave South Vernon, re-
turning to Brattleboro 9.15 a. m, on
arrival of Boston & Maine train from
Greenfield, arriving in Brattleboro $40 a.
m. Train No. 4 now leaving Brattleboro
1915 a. M, will leave at $50 on arrival
of the first train from South London
derry, arrive Palmer 1O.40 a. m, making
connection with b. & A. train for Bos-
ton at 1852 (Which arrives in Boston at
l p. M and for Springfield at 1916 a.
m. (Which reaches Springfield at 11.10),
arrive New London 1.2o p m. Train No.
8, which now leaves New London 9.45
a. m, will leave at $50 a. M, arriving
Brattleboro 1.20 p. m. Qnstead of p.
m, as at presenD. getting connection
from B. & NJ Boston train Qeaving Bos-
ton $50 a. NO. at Millers Falls 1924 p.
m.
THE crew that runs the Brattleboro-
South Vernon train will also run the
Brattleboro-South Vernon way freight
and therefore cannot leave Brattleboro
before 10 a. m, and we have decided
that this train will not carry passen-
gers, we believing that the passenger
train which we are running over the
South Londonderry line will amply take
care OF the business. The only incon-
venience we can see that Brattleboro
people will suffer by reason OF this
change is by not having a train out
OF Brattleboro for South Londonderry
until about a. m However, we do
not consider this a very serious matter
as passengers for points beyond Newfane
will reach their destination just about as
soon by leaving on the passenger train
as by leaving on the freight train on its
present schedule"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-05-24
A RECORD TOWN MEETING.
Last Block Company Exempted from
Taxation for 10 Years-AdJournment
In Four Minutes and 18 Seconds.

IN fOuT minutes anu 10 oeCohus'
If the business of a Brattleboro town
meeting ever was transacted more
quickly than was that of Monday night
the man who remembers it has not
been heard from. In four minutes and
Is seconds from the time the meeting
was called to order 1t was voted to ad-
journ. Nearly all that time was con-
sumed in reading the warrant, the time
taken in voting on the articles being
unappreciable.
The special town meeting was called
to take action on the question of ex-
empting from taxation for 10 years the
Vermont Last Block company plant
which will be erected on the flats at
the lower end of the Hunt farm, and IS
voters were present. Exactly as the
town clock struck the hour of Chair
man j. G. Stafford called the meeting to
order and said that in the absence of
DR.. H. D. Holton, the regular modera-
tor temporary chairman would have to
be elected Judge ]. L. Martin was
nominated by John O'Connor and was
elected.
Town Clerk C. S. Hopkins read the
warrant, which contained two articles,
one relative to the question of eXemp-
ton and one for "other business" I'm
der article l Major G. Houghton intro
duced the following resolution and
moved its adoption.
"Resolved, that the town hereby eX-
empts from taxation for period of ten
years the plant and property of the YER
mont Last Block company, to be located
at the southerly end of the village of
Brattleboro, adjacent to the Vernon line;
such exemption not to cover land or
present property in town, but only new
buildings. plant and equipment and new
property brought in"
The exemption was voted unanimous
ly, and under article ii was voted to
adjourn.