davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-19

MIS- AAdloCy anu Nl41ANAS 4i' VI
Charleston, S. c., have returned
10 their home after a visit with
relatives in the city.
First Lieutenant w. S. Halle
has returned with CO. &c" from
a weeks rifle practice at Tybee
Island.
MIR. Hayward Turner of Allan
ia spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city.
Mr.. John Bradley, Of Atlanta,
was shaking hands with friends
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Isidor Gelders is in Amer
icus, attending a meeting of the
board of directors of the Third
District Agricultural College.
Mrs. Sam Burman has return
ed to her home in Savannah after
a visit of several weeks with rel
atives in the city.
Miss Grace Mathews, of At
lanta, was in the city Friday be-
tween trains, the guest of Mrs.
Fenchel at the Aldine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MARYLAND,
of St. Petersburg, Fla, arrived
in the city Saturday, will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 0.
Tisdel for several days before
leaving for the north to spend
the summer. Mr.. MARYLAND will
be remembered as a former resi-
dent of this city and a brother of
Mrs. Tisdel's.
Mrs. G.. S. johnson, after
pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Haygood, has return
ed to her home in Macon.
The county commissioners
might find it profitable to the
county by extending their plans
of read building to the vast terri
I'd Csc to the city, consisting
Of >ksands Of small tracts that
could be put into use if roads
were built to reach them. Their
tax value would pay for the cost.
At q special meeting Of the
board Of directors of The EX-
change National Bank, Mr.. VIM.
R. Bowen was elected president
to succeed his lamented father,
Hon. R. Y. Bowen, and Col. A.
J. Mcdonald was elected to the
board Of the bank.
Mr.. Mike Murphy has pur-
chased cottage from Mrs, Sid
ney Claire on w. Orange Street.
Mr.. Murphy will make some i'm
provements on the place and
move into it shortly.
Messrs. A. H. Thurmond and
J. D. Dorminey have returned
from the bankers convention
held in Macon and report a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McLen-
don announce the arrival of a
handsome boy, whom they will
call Robert, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline H. Crawley is
spending several days in Triton,
guest of Mrs. R. S. Keller.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chaple OF
Fitzgerald, Georgia, are visiting
at the homo OF Mr. and Mrs. B.
N. Anderson. o. Sixth avenue ex-
tension. They are the parents of
Mrs. Andrews and are on their
way to Gettysburg to attend the
anniversary celebration of the
battle there. Mr.. ChapIe was a
member of the Elghty-ffth New
York volunteers during the Civil
war, his regiment having partici-
pated in the battle of Gettysburg.
Butter PA. J Eaffle.
For Rent-Large front room,
furnished, in private family, close
in. Will rent to either one or two
gentlemen. Apply this Office. 58tf-
Special Deputy Warden Bots
claire and State Game Commits
sioner Mercer stopped over while
enroute to Midtown, the seat of
war Of the belligerent fshermt n
of Berrlen.
Mr.. E. B. Judge has gone to
Arkansas for a visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. Sam Whitchard has re-
turned from a visit of a week in
Atlanta and Macon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-19
Notice..

Executions will be issued, and a
fine imposed upon all persons,
firms and corporations who have
not paid their Occupation Tax,
on or before Saturday, May 18th,
1913. This is final notice, and
the Ordinance will be enforced.
A. B. Cook, Mayor.
Attest,
Geo. w. Brown, Clerk.
56-4t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-05-19
DIR. ChaS. j.. Christian.
General Practitioner

Diseases of Children a Specially
Ofice l0z Z. Pine. over Haile's Drug Co.
Res. Phone 452. Office Phone 400.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
PARIS TO GET S4OO
FROM VANCOUVER CLUB

In the awards granted by the Ma
tional Board of Arbitration at Column
bus, o., Saturday the Paris Baseball
Club was awarded claim of $500
agains the, Vancouver, B. c., club.
Last year the Paris club sold James
Hauser, the star twirler of the Blue
Grass League in 1912 to the Vancou-
yer club for for $500. After the
pitcher had reported to the club the
las spring it was claimed by Presi-
dnt Brown that his arm was in bad
condition, and the fact was made
known when he was sold by the Paris
management. The matter was taken
up before the arbitration board, re-
sulting in the allowance being made
Saturday. Hauser was also allowed
a claim by the goard against the Van
couver club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
BOURBON WAREHOUSE WILL
START SEASON THURSDAY

The officials of the Bourbon Tobac-
CO Warehouse Co. are making extern
sive preparations looking to the open
ing of the loose leaf market in this
city on November %. A large
amount of valuable floor space has
been provided for by an addition
which was recently completed In
stead Of having three sales weekly,
as was the custom last year, the mar
ket will be open daily
Weather conditions have been very
favorable to afford an excellent sea-
son for stripping tobacco, with the re-
suit that growers of this county are
rushing the work of preparing the
weed for the market. "A large num-
Der of crops have been consigned to
the local warehouse and indications
point to a, most successful opening
next Saturday.
Only few crops in the county
have been sold, although spectators
have been very active, but the grow
ers seem inclined to wait until the
opening of the loose leaf market in
this and adjoining cities. The quail
ty of the crop in this county, accord
ing to competent judges, is excellent,
and doubtless. record breaking prices
will prevail on the open market.
Buyers who made a canvass in an
effort to secure tobacco report that
the growers are very enthusiastic
over the prospects for good prices,
and one Spectator who sought to
purchase several crops in the. lower
section of the county states that the
cheapest price quoted was fifteen
cents a pound, and several growers
refused twenty-five cents for, their
product.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
ISSIONARY CONFERENCE TO
EE HELD HERE NOV. 1924.

The Conference of the United Mis-
sionary Campaign will be held in this
city, beginning Sunday, November
% and continuing through Monday,
Nov. "a. Two noted speakers will be
in attendance, and the meetings will
be held at the various churches of
Paris. These conferences are being
held throughout the United States
and Canada Following is the pro.
gram:
SUNDAY, 800 P. M.
Presbyterian Church Addresses:
1. "Christ Transforming the Ma
tions," Rev c. F. Reid, d. D., Nash
vile, Tenn, Secretary Laymens Mis-
sionary Movement, Methodist Episco-
and Spiritual Life" Rev. d. Clay Lii
ly, D. D., Nashville, Tenn, Field Sec
rotary Laymen's Missionary Move
ment in United States and Canada Z
SUNDAY, ZOO P. M.
Christian - CHURCH Addresses l..
progress and Crisis in Mission" DIR.
Lilly 2. Changing China DE-.
Reid.
+ MONDAY, HOO A. NJ.
! Rev. j. S. Sims Study-Meeting of
Pastors for Conference and Prayer.
MONDAY, 800 P. M.
Baptist !, Church ri. Missionary
Address. 2. Conference, 1.-THE Min
istry of Paris to the World"
| MONDAY EVENING Z O'CLOCKss
Methodist Church,. THE Ko-
rean Layman." DR.. Reed. 2. Meth,
DDS of Missionary Finance, DR.:
Lilly
/ Adoption of Policy.
AdiourAment 49,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
LEXINGTON LEADER is ,
SOLD TO CAPITALISTS

The Lexington Leader, founded in
1888 by Samuel Judson Roberts and
conducted by him until his death, on
March % last, and since that time OPP
Grated by his widow, Mrs. Anna T.
Roberts, was yesterday sold to a
stock company under John G. Stoll,
president of the Lexington Hydraulic
and Manufacturing Co., and w l..
Warren, two of the wealthiest men
Eastern Kentucky. Mr.. Stoll and
his partners will take possession of
the property January 1. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
FOR THE COOL WEATHER.

To be absolutely comfortable these
cold days while out riding you should
be supplied with one of our foot
warmers and one of those beautiful
buggy robes we are showing. Also
fine line of horse blankets.
GAO LAWN &CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
FORMER PARIS WOMAN is
CHOSEN PROBATION OFFICER

At Lexington, Saturday, Mrs. T..
Earl Ashbrook, of that city, formerly
of Paris, was appointed to the posi-
ton of probation officer of the juve-
nile. court. Mrs. Ashbrook has eyinc-
ed considerable interest in the work
in which she has been very promi-
nent for some time
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-11-18
LOCAL OWLS TO GIVE
DANCE AND BOX SUPPER

The local lodge of Owls will enter
tain with dance and box supper at
the Moose Hall tonight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

II extends is kindly greetings
80 kefmonters everywhere as Il
commences it, tAeuts. aith vral
81 substantial progress. and sng
gcsts that when yuu have any
surplus money 10 deposit At .
per cent all taxes paid hy the
Bank sou make yonf deposit
with the HYDE Park Bank feel.
ing the fullest assurance that II
% doing you viii place your
nonry where IL Is safe beyond a
reasonable doubt
The Hyde Park saving Bank
has an earned surplus Of ST..
54s IS: lis capital aud stock hold
efs liability is 500 600 90 50 that
before any depositof could suffer
a loss. the bank would have 20
lose si97.34a.ss,
That such a loss is entirely i'm.
probable Is evidenced bs the fact
that in the twenty four years Of
the bank existence il has never
lost dollar by poor nole and
believes that today every dollar
Of its assets, whether III notes
bank stocks or bonds, is good
beyond reasonable doubt
Write TO the President, Carroll 4
5 Page, or Treasurer, + NJ
Culver, for it's January ist, 1913
statement II is interesting read
ng Meas and Cibacn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27
~ psiatt ul
Estate OF George + Slade

order of Notice OF Allowance Of Acct
STATE or VERMONT, Bistrict of Nau
chester s.,
The Pntbate Cemt fof Ne Disrict n Rn-
chester.
To all persons interested IA the estate OF
George y Shade bite Of Withnll la
said District, deceased
gRErTfNat
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
9th day ~ March al ten o'clDrk IA the
forenoon, tui examining hnd a.,
lowing the account ~ the Administrator
Df the estate of sntd doCcnspd aud fpr
"a decree of the residue of said estate 10 the
lnNfni claimants 81 the shmr. nnd ordered
thht public notice thereof br given to al
pcrsOus interested VA said estate hN publish
Ing ihls order three weeks sueeessittly pre-
yious to the day assigned ~ thr MHnches
Ter journal h0ltwsnhpcr pnhiishrd NJ Man.
chester Ia said District.
TntkhtDRE, sou are hereby nntinpd to
appear NJ the Probate Office IA Manchester
In said District, on the day assigned then
aud there 10 contest the allowance uf said
account II YOU see cause aud 20 establish
your right Us heirs, lrgateps and lawful
claimants "a said residue
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
February, 1913.
% EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27
, THE ICE CARNIVAL.
The First OF Its Kind Held in Man
chester Was Very Successful.
Spirited Contest For The Position
Of Queen.

II is usually very easy matte
~ Manchester to be able TO an
nounce such an event as an ic'
carnival at this time OF the year 1t
This section Of the country viii
come degree Of certainty as to SNOW
tnd ice but there was such an ele
ment OF doubt that It was necessary
10 select one Of three days for It,
| As IL happened the day selected was
all that could be. desired as to tenr-
/ Berature. ice. elearness Of the wealth
err etc.
At two O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
The big whistle OF the Norcross-W West
mill announced that the carnival VI
on and from that time until 0 D, m.
the grounds opposite Judge Mum
sons was alive with the young and
OLD, the former predominatlng in the
afternoon and the latter in the even
ing.
The grounds were flooded by Mr.
Dumont Clark early this winter and
have been In use for skating when
ever II has been cold enough For
THIS occasion they We're decorated
with bunting and kept light and
warm by large bonfIres
Much interest developed in the
voting contest for Queen OF the
Carnival In which Miss Helen Per
sins was the winner More than
! 500 votes were cast and the sum
Of $40 SO was realized toward the
Manchester TO the Depot side
salk. Thanks are due those who
m1de SO thorough canvass Of all
three villages and for those who
the interest 81 outside
friends Much good feeling and
hearty cooperation was shown In
~ matter and the Queen and her
attending maids Of honor were a
very attractive feature Of the pro
rrsm
Daring the afternoon and evening
.evetai OF our local fancy skaters
gave exhibitions. among them being
'ie@srs. a. y. Marsdea. Henry Man
-. ~ W Bennett. g l.. Towsley
" X. Hard "a a snffrageite regaiia
lu8 others
Luncheon Was served atternoonl
iad evening With r G Williams IN
harre The Manchester Band was
crescent gn the evening and they and
g. Williams contributed their ser
ices sog the good u the cause the
nm ~ sIsa met was realized
IL our Issue Of next week We
30 strive 10 give iisi Of the
einners o. the various eYenis that
aos plaoe for prizes which were
by the merchants o. The
1vu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

The reports OF the officials o. the
T0wn Of Manchester have been out
for some time and the voters win
have an opportunity 81 seeing just
hoa their money has been speu, dui.
ing the pass year Fur the first
time 10 many years there Is a debt
oa the town outside ~ the " s.
Delnslt fund. namely about t3,50o
due 60 the building Of the new
bridge a. the Center II should be
a matter of n0nsratulaiion 10 the tax
nA,ers that they have a board OF
rn.eetnen who would undertake and
carry 10 completion the building ot
so fine structure as that bridge is
Al So moderate cost our select
men have been called upon TO renew
practically all Of the large bridges
81 town during the past four years
o. 80. and these bridges have al
bren built for the future. and not
Slih any idea Of tcmporizing Our
bridges were never in better shape
than ,hy are at the present time
Az This ID money saved Some day
We win wake np % the desirablity
OF bd.ldiue our roads IN the same
mhuher
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27
TIE HYDE PARK
SAVINGS BANK
Passed the Two and 0ne-Hzlf Nil
hon Dollar Milestone January ISL

Oa the aia day 81 January
1850 the Hyde PARK Savings
Bank opened ils doors 10 the pub-
Ilie On the 6fss day 81 Iannafy,
lqIS rs assets erie s. siS.ofo.os.
For twenty iour wears Il has
been leading iactcr IL the dr.
vrlopmcn, progress ,ud growth
ot every business enterprise,
within is legitimate sphere 81
business, which has appiici il
lor fnaneial assistance and back
ing
III these twenty four years we
have passed through Two mon.
etay o. business pauics panics
50 severe in the financial world
thai the great majority Of the
banks Of the country were com
PEELED TO with. hold financial aid
10 those who asked therefor
But during all these years the
l.amoille County Savings Bank
aud Trust Co has never declined
a loan asked for by any business
interest OF I.amoille County, or,
indeed, Of any .other County in
Vermont which could legitimate
~ expect TO be cared for by thisl
bank
II has been pillar OF strength /
which has never failed in times OF
dlrest financial stress,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

wAs renosaa ~ sha seieVimsa 81
the gnom 4n asm8ina IL ne coufi
llaaas. w8fAont Sskiur peewieiba q
auf ~ ,Ae Cesnty offitisis There
apuu lhe m@ssstani iadgea came q
MAnehatef. had = eaaseTesfe aitt
ihe esiefga4eu and Town Clerk ana
rearhea a. understanding thai ths
rosn ciwRs office miFht resnalu q
me building for sime. pending ibs
t4sryh Tor eonss either quarters And
Il was &sr~ca thar a ans time
whsn the room uas wanted fof Fur
pos.ss eonnsesea Hiih the eaafs Is
sheala - yAeeiad About fnay years
later, Ia 1915. possession III the
premises sas demanded b. the -
siHaui judge and the towp y vote
REFUSED 70 vacaie This sas the
flr1 Conflict about which auy
right appears 10 base BEEN assert
ea between the County and the
ToNu authorities No one down 10
1919 appears TO have had any al
verse occupancy ~ the northwest
room. and the Town ~ Manchester
never asserted any right 10 occupy
the same adversely until sald time
Il does not appear that the Town
~ Manchester. the Fire Dissf.tt
the Village ever contributed any
thing to the construction, repair
or support of the Court House The
most that was claimed in this re-
gard was that on some occasions af-
Ter the Town had occupied the court
room Il paid the iani,of Tor clean
ing the same
The orator has submitted 10 the
Chancellor the following legislative
Acts relative TO the county build
ngs IN Bennington county and asks
the Chancellor 10 find that in this
manner the ownership Of the County
in the buildings has been reco-
gnized
No l4s. Acts Of 1868; No. 267.
Acts of 1870. No. 2s2. Acts OF lS72a
al Act passed In 1874 and No zoe
u the Acts of 1876
The Chancellor does not attach to
.hese Acts the importance which is
claimed for them by the Orator"
Owing 10 the lapse of nearly a
century since the Court House was
nit, and owing TO the fact that the
towns right Of occupancy was never
disputed until within a few years,
il was very difficult to get testimony
befs re the Chancellor that was ad
hearsay. tradition, etc,
were objected 10, even the records |
u building the first Court House IN
1881, which were very definite as TO |
what rights the Town had and what
lights the County had, were not al
owed as pertinent TO the case. FoI
his reason some points which We
consider vital were not made clear
e, we believe as the townspeople
luilt the Court House by popular
and never made deed
4 either building or land TO the
'ounty. IL is up TO the County 10
rove adverse possession" instead
4 the Town
For more than seventy years the
'onrt House was used by the town
nd County as needed and no one
vas ever inconvenience in the
lightest degree. The users never
lashed. and everyone was satisfied.
he Town had a public hall for use
$ needed--the County had Court
lonse at the sole expense Of re
airs. etc. II was not until the
lounty attempted TO usurp ALL the
lights and privileges OF the Court
louise that there was trouble5
There Is room enough In the Court
louise for both the Town and the
'ounty aud the Journal hopes that
y establishment OF rooms. etc,
bat this matter may be arranged TO
he satisfaction OF all parties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

IN aid case the Chancellor per.
mitsed the Village ~ Manchester "a
ensef a. a party defendant The
orator Nss Represented ~ Edward
Y henneti Esquire aRa = " Mol.
oueY Esquire; the ToAn a Man.
chester BY y G Archibald Esquire.
and the Village ot Manchester hy
Nsrseile c Mebbef Esaulre
Tha chanccliaF heard ths evidence
and he orator and the giliAsa a.
Manchester have submitted requests
and suggestions a. 10 findings The
rhaneelior finds and reports the
following facts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

oaf state leKalatnre adjourned oa
SATURDAY lass aud ail ne members
mad faf tbpf home@ II ne earliest
yossbie usameat The sen8an Lass
nlll soon b. printed and aiil b.
pfomuigsted thTosgh thr nealum 81
TIE stats presses az usual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27
HOw.s rnisa

We eres sanT nuudfFa isslArt Reward ~
tsF sAst q sAstHfsh ihRi r1HnN3 e. rafsi 50
HAIRS NaiRsg8 sNta
"a CHENEY AGO. raiessa Is
W. ihF NNatfslgHfs4. haEt AEa50a 4 g.
A&rMsa ~ thx lAsa at Nsfs. Rra ieelsssr hfss
I~stesti, lpssffaiaf in ssi iassiises trNiis.ae.
ttftlis sNe NAAasf 4AAsf Hltf 81 gAYFs Na& ais
ssks Aitts naas1e IS his nfsa
y AtfN0s AfssAA NANNfs
~ aaitsn9e iifgasgiff, 3sslssfe Il
HABa tates9h A0nt "a tskH0 iHassnsais
saftAsas - NJ ssktssN fksgfnsamiais sfft
tfst fftes ~ ~ scitif. s~sia 4, al i,fas
sasta
fsis hAiis faaly i-lls fnf Constipation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

gbess l. = side Fpraad ,niefeai 't
p4sIN matseFp Al ibc present iln'F
TaB 10 evidenced b fbe lafee nan
ief n concentrations uPon u0sl,
~ 4ussA Is mis- weeks issue q fhf
gmfnag
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27
Vermont Municipal Bonds
Bought and Sold

The Hyde Park Savings Bank
IS always able to supply inyes
tors with gilt.edge town, city and
village Vermont bonds. Cor.
respondence invited with parties
desiring either to buy or sell
As 2mo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

RE t8an - Sunderland no"
l,aowt bon il feels to be clear q
drtt They certainly are eHtitled
g. great credit Tor their persistent
efforts 10 wipiaE oat ih"Ar old bond'
ri Indebtedness Their teE rate
vas reduced very materially last
year Abd ae look for skill i0f'her
rcd letion this ooming year
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

WANTED Salefman to sell Gus
guaranteed Oils aud Paints E&per
lenee unnecessary Extremely pfn.
lirhls offer 20 right party
The Glen Refining Company.
~ Cleveland Ohio.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

Attain in old Me1ioo are in q
tres enduoas state ~ turmoil The
recently deposod president and vice
president Aeasfs MadW0 aud Sue
~ wcrc both Killed on SATURDAY
iaH while being conveyed 70 the
WAlc prison for safe keeping Muir
der seems rampant Ia that country
At The present time aud the rule Of
The government is 10 strictly mill
taft hands
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

"a Journal extends e9ngratula
iioHs 10 John r Cushing. the editor
of gas 81 Aibsns Meeseugef upon
Ms appointment 81 editor Of that
paper Mr. Cushing Was chosen act
ing editor after Hon Frank l.
0rtcue waN elected 10 Congress and
has filled the position Rlth great
sfe.lli
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

Al stsaags~ ~ advertisement -
d. I'm hasd nod later thsa e~n~bAl
Morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

WANTED Good home on farm
foe Young collie sppiy To
W n HARD.
~ Manrhatce w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27

ftfAlAiAt
STATE ~ VERMONT marict vt aaa.
chester -
M HaRorilis Probate Gauf7 49, ~ ~.
tria dfaresnld,
70 All prrson1 Interested ll w. ESTATE ~
William w Neehrs late az - ", SAID
district. decreased
. NiihhrtNtt8
WHEREAS said court has ntsigurd 1ht
q = dnA ~ March next FOR examining atal
Allowing the account uf " IA NulwFts
Administrator If the estate ~ tirnrsr NJ
Nlaii, executor ~ thr estate 81 wii uereaS
ed, aud ordered hat puhiit notipa
thereof ~ given 10 Hll ntfsahs Nte
trrnsted ms said estate Is puB4
fishing ihis order three weeks sueeassiNpIr
previous 10 the daS assigned, va the Man.
chester Journal a newspaper punished III
Manchester "a snid District
THEREFORE,, yun nrr hereby Notified 10
appear al the Probate uiiice Va Manchester
~ said District on thr day assigned. then
ana there TO contest the allowance ~ shld
account u yuu spp cause. AMI "a establish
your riFht ~ heirs, lpEHtpps Hnd lnN al
claimants 60 said residue.
given under niy hand, THIS 9th daS vt
February, lpls,
~ EDWARD uRlfFtrH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-02-27
The Whole Show.

The Whole Show.
Visitor Aud what is the special dis
tinctioD Of this theatery Aetor--l s.
Fliegende Blatier