davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
for ku,i or Sals.

lNARM-For sale or rent-My farm Of about
II ~ acres. one-han woodland. on Surry
road, mils from p. o. Buildings in good re-
pair, Inquire Of Carr. ". II. MRAss, Ellis.
wo<<h.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

"A record 4 better than q pSospes6es,
Newspaper circulation u wAsf sessts ~
adeGvSsssra.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

which are practically the same, 1shonld not
throw his vote away. bat should use 1t to
defeat Pattangall by voting for Peters"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03

THE subscriber herepy gives notice tnns
i be has been duly appointed executor
OF the last will and testament OF
CHARLES A. LUCE, late OF BUCKSPohI'
in the county OF Hancock. deceased, no BOMBS
being required by the terms OF said Will. Al
persons having demands against the ~
tate OF said deceased are desired 20 pressuss
the same for settlement, and all indeotca
thereto are requested TO make payment I'M
mediateiy. RoY X. HOMER
Bucksport, Aug. Is, 1913.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-09-03
1fgal Nutiefs.


NoEiCE Of fokECLOSthf.
"HEREAs, Willie r. Pickering, Of Or
w land, Hancock eouuty, safe OF Maine,
by his mortgage deed dated August ?, lsia.
and recorded In Hancock county registry o.
deeds In book 90, page 9, conveyed 70 george
W. Bassetts Of Verona, county OF hAneosk'
state Of Maine, certain real estate thus de'
scribed in said mortgage:
A certain lot or parcel of land situate IN
said orland, and boandcd and described As
follows, TO wit: All that part OF lot NUMBERED
nfty one ksil according TO the plan and surrey
OF jacob sherburn, and know So the bowaln
or Bowden Hill lot. which lies on this otnt,
south or southeriy side OF the county rosa
leading from Bncksport TO Ellsworth. Beins
the same premises conveyed by Daniel o.
Rich 10 Anson N. Cunning ham BY deed dAtsa
July >, 1901. and recorded in HANCOCK reg
fstry OF deeds vol. sss page Sa2.
And whereas the conditions OF said mort
gage have been and now are broken. ho~
therefore. by reason Of such breach OF con-
dftions, claim foreclosure OF said mortgage
Bucksport, Maine, August "a, 1913.
GKoRoE w. BAssgrT.
By Wiley @. Conary, his attorney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
Tint Peru Turnpike.

Tbis toll road, called the Peru
Turnpike altho' only small portion
Of II He's IN Peru, Is attracting q
good deal OF attention these days
This IS local issue, as the late
Gen Hancock said Of the tariff but
the principle involved is more than
local
Last June commissioner were APP
pointed by the court 10 Inspect the
Peru Turnpike for the purpose OF
inspecting this road and see II II
Vas being run IN accordance with It
charter. Have this committee act
cdg IL 10 do they find that all Is
.sghtg II. as it Is claimed. thecs
IL hardly rod OF the road up TO
The standard called for by its char
TOR. why Is not the gate put out OF
operation until such time AZ this
road is put in proper shape.
That real Highway Robbery" ~
being prpctieed seems TO be the
overwhelming sentiment OF the
community adjacent and II seems due
time that the matter was In
yessigatsd. This road, as We I'M
derstand. cost the owner only $4,000
with 1000 acres OF land thrown IN,
which he sold at $4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
MIR. BENNINGTON BANNER.

The Bennington Banner has this
to say in answer to recent Her
aid editorial on the income TAX
There isn't a rich man In Benning-
ton who pays taxes proportionate
with the poll tax payer. who with
out anything but his wages pays
upwards Of "a a year wv IL ~
so In every town in the state and
every state in the Union"
Let us consider this statement a
moment. Suppose age-earner
works 300 days In year and earns
So per day be win receive 5000. He
has no property. but a big family
takes all he earns except his poll
tax which IN Rutland this year
amounts 70 s3.40. His next door
neighbor Is a woman living In the
same way with the same sized fam
ily. She IL widow. III and unable
% work, but her income Is also
5000. just the same as her poll-tan
paying neighbor. but II h derived
rom bonds. She IL fortunate. >
thrifty husband left her when he
died $4,000 and that invested at 8
per cent produces every year the
5000 on which she lives Her grand
list Is 1850 on which she pays a
tax q 5g25. or rs times as much
as Der polI-tax paying neIghbor.
AFTER she has paid her tan she has
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
NEW STATE INCOME SOURCE.

There VIII be national interest In
the federal supreme courts decision
sustaining the constHntionaiity oil
the tax on foreign corporations I'M
posed By the state Of Massachusetts
IN 1908. Litigation following enact
maut OF this law and an attempt to
collect III. tax arose more from dis
sent from the principle Involved
than from the burden Of expenditure,
Which was based on the rate Oh
one-fiftlelb Of one per cent OF the
authorized stock Of the corporation.
The court now rules that the tax 10
mot 10 be aiken as an impost on
property beyond the states borders
sbut rather an assessment or rental
chargs. as Il were. Tor doing bust
Meas within the state, Thus dciin-
ed the new source Of income vs.
leeitimately ccllectibla, and the
new las doee not conflict with ruiz
lags denying 10 states an Interior
aaee with interstate commerce,
Massachusetts, for reasons credita-
bic 10 its successive generations OF
inseagiva, aequisltise and entsrpris-
ins clisiaens. has accumulated reser-
~ ~ capital and purchasing power
which make Il state IN which Tor
eign corporations like to do bust
n.4~s. The income which Il no. BIDS
fais 10 gain from this new source
OF TAXATION, consequently may be
larger ,Aan would fall TO mos; statss
we're they 10 enact similar laws
saeh legislation Is likely to follow,
for usually state find Il eHpedient
10 muliipss sources OF income u
thereby the Unsuitable demand ioF
increase OF expenditure may be
met
Resort to this form Of TAXATION.
ii Ii Dcomes general, will add an
Other b, no means small isem Of ca
pence is the budgets " corporations
Catering 10 the purchasing public q
IA sections % the aA,iou sraitie'
noro Reformer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
WORTH, on IMITATION.

the sslestmsr q Woodstock have
scssed notice 10 The inhhbitAnss
tAefeaf that they propose 10 oa
tersa the fos'oAlhS public statutes
"a perpsn sho ~ hInscif. ser
want o. aseus prints. pAiats Or poets
salis. paasaraa. pirtarcs notices. ~
Advertisements. - anything o. iihe
astgrs upon bridge rcck. post
tn,o. fence. Or oihsr erection IN
p9bi.c common or highway without
TIE consent 81 the selertmen q u.
town. fhe mayor a the city Or the
trustees VI the village In which
such hFitEs, rock. post. tree. fence
oT other erection Ia ooated, and the
Abultlng landowners. shall be fined
not more than $40" "A person who
paints or posts amp sign. advertise
meni or notice on any teiegraph.teis
phone or electric light pole shall.
for each offense. be fined $500"
with the assistance OF the road
commissioner and the tree warden
the Woodstock highways are becom-
Ing caar Of advertisements. aud all
property owners and public spirited
citizens and residents are urged TO
cooperate In the abatement OF the
sign board nuisance.
such action as the above we hold
IN worthy u imitation and deserving
u commentator. Regretful II Is
10 look upon landscape and see d
barn, stable or shed plastered with
advertising matter. but over this no
one, except the owner OF said barn,
shed, or stable, has control. but the
sa,actmen OF a town and the board
OF mayor and aldermen OF city
aaye the legal right and power TO
prohibit the use OF a roadside fence,
tree, bridge aud the like as the
place Of an advertisement.
public sentiment should demand
Of every board OF selectmen the ell
iorcoment OF statute law In this
matter, and further, public senti-
ment should do It's utmost TO oppose
and discourage owners OF private
property from permitting people TO
plaster and paint their buildings
with advertisements and especially
those OF tobaceos and cigarettes.for
such are indicative OF decadent
civilization Landmark
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

The following railroad companies
have filed with the Public Service
Commission Of Vermont a general
advance in their intrastate freight
tariffs 10 become effective Noyem-
Der 18TH.
The Delaware n Hudson Railway
Company. Montpelier & Wells hlser
Company, The Rutland RAILROAD
Company, Grand Trunk RAILWAY
system. Champaign Transportation
Company, and The Central Vermont
Railway Company.
This general advance Of rates on
lutrastate traffic 10 made In accord
ance with the general advance over
interstate rates which have been
forwarded to the interstate COM
neroe commission for filing by the
above named Companies
These rates are on file at the
Brattiebo-o office OF the Public
Service Commission and viii be glad
" shown 10 ANYBODY who ~ inter
ested.
NEIL D. cLAw6ON.
Clerk Public Service Commission
py1sflahnro Noy. G 1919.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
AMONG THE rfDrLE.

Mr. Editor
We have been much interested IL
the article By NJ J Hapgood IN tbs
Journal Of Oct. soth concerning tbs
Turnpike road leading 10 Peru. also
All article In the last number OF the
Bennington County Review EMIT.
ged ~If'. concerning the same mat
ter. Mr.. Hapgood usually expresses
pretty accurate solutions OF practi'
cal problems, however In this case
Il seems as II we must bark up
the tree rather than bite the heels
Of the subject IN question. as the
owners OF the Turnpike road have q
constitutional right TO acquire and
hold this property as an Interest
bearing Investment whether improy-
ing Il or otherwise The local rev.
enue derived by the owners OF the
road al the time OF purchase must
have been satisfactory inducement
for the investment, hence no in
jury is inflicted by the state upon
these owners even II different To-
eality entirely is selected for a
trans-state thoroughfare. The own
ers or purchasers OF property on the
Green mountains, whether the same
be IN Manchester or Dorset or else
where are entitled to an income
from the property on an equal loot
ing with the merchant or hotel man
| In the valley. The towns OF Peru
and Dorset must maintain such Q
convenience for its property holders
on the Notch road Leading from
East Dorset 10 Peru and will pro
badly call upon the State for ala
What the two towns can do with
what the State is willing to do IL
Manchester for an all right road
together with what is already done
on this route, would solve the tour
list road business without any IL
feeling or litigation. and not de
tract from the scenic value or dis
lance to the White Mountains. Man
chester would profit the same as Il
the road crossed the Green Noun
tains at Manchester and the state
would be out very little in addition
to what ii would be asked to contri-
butte toward this Notch road even
tuaEy. We can see no reason foi
single objection to this solution
OF the trouble II Mr.. Winslow finds
he can make the grade suited to
the tourists needs.
Should Bennington County be
fortunate as TO receive the Govern
ment road appropriation for 1914 IN
answer to several petitions sent Gov.
Fletcher, the road might be built
this next year and built right w
In g.
Very respectfully yours.
NJ. T. HERRICK.
No. Dorset, Vt. Nov. 10, 1913,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

left for support Of her family s645
against $4,000 which her poll-tax
paying neighbor has after paying
his poll tax. Is Il easier for herr
Again, let us compare her with a
working man who earns 5000 per
year working at So per day, 800
days exclusive of Sundays and holii-
days. In this case the woman has
$4,000 which makes grand list of
800 and a tax OF $40, or so times
as much as that of her poll tax pay
ing neighbor. lie has $4,000 left
after paying taxes while she has only
1890 left. Is life easier for her
than for her neighbor? Again, the
Banner may say, But the woman
doesn't pay on the full amount she
owns. She lies about II and cheats
the assessors and the state. Well,
suppose she does, let us say she Is
bad, as all people who have money
are. She does lie and cheat and
swear falsely and gets her $4,000
assessed at $1,000 In that case
she pays SIT on grand list OF $lo
and her tax is only five times great
or than that of her poor neighbor.
The truth is that the poll tax pay
err always pays the least for sup
port of government and property
always pays the most and that Is
right, but al property should pay
at the same rate, and In the new
income tax 1t does not. and therein
nes the injustice Of II.
All taxes, to be fair. should be
aid once upon all property and once
only. Many newspaper writer's who
know nothing about the subject OF
taxation are wont TO make loose
statements not founded on fact,
1t is easy to write, starting with a
false premise. The Bennington Ban
ner in its article shows as complete
ignorance of this subject as 1t does
.ack of the commonest newspaper
courtesy in the expression OF It's
views.
Is Mr.. Banner intending to run 10
office, and is he whispering SOFT
nothings to the poll tax payer
What, SO Rutland Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
TWO VERMONT MAJORS.
Win Respective Suits In Massa-
chusetts Courts.

Boston, Nov s.--Maj. Frederick
w. Childs OF Bratteboro. W. won
verdict Of $500 from a Suffolk
jury yesterday In hig suit against
the New Haven road for personal
Injuries. While in Pullman car ca
route a. delegate 20 the Demo
cratic convention Ia Baltimore Last
year. be was injured when another
ear. at Springfield. crashed into
his Pullman and knocked him
against d seat. His temple struck
corner OF the seat. He sued for
$4,000.
Mai. Henry ID. Fillmore u Ben
nington, won q verdict Of 1892
from a Suffolk Jury yesterday 10 his
suit against George T. Johnson on
a contract OF the latter 10 pur-
chase the product Of a paper MIL
Ia Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
DORSET.

DIR. I.aHiff of Leominster, Mass
Is at the Barrows House for shori
time.
Mrs. l.. j. Obermeir has closed
her cottage on the hill and is al
the Inn.
Miss Barrows. who Is teaching
In Sunderland. was at home ovei
Sunday.
&C. III. Norcross OF the No. Dis
trfct was In Manchester Saturday on
business.
-Holley Gilbert. who is a student
At Dartmouth, was at home oyei
Sunday.
Miss q1eary, our primary teach
err. spent the week end in East Dor
set with relatives.
p. II. Kent OF Rutland was al
his home on the West Road TO,
tnree DAYS idst wien
Mrs. Sarah Weeks OF Dandy
was a week end guest of Mrs. Har
yey Hodge OF Main st.
Mrs. Mary Patterson OF the
West Road spent few days IN
New York City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris. q
the Hollow" entertained guests
from out OF town last week.
Miss Alta Wade. who has been
SPEEDING some time in Syracuse, n
Y. Is at home for the winter.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant Matson
we're Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Err Roberts Of Dorset Hollow.
Mrs, Calista Beebe Of Kirby Hcl
low. who has been quite Ill with
the grippe, is very much better.
MIR. and Mrs Edward Beais OF
Athoi. Mass, were guests last week
Of Mr. and Mrs. J H. Sheldon.
There was mesttng Of the
Nursing Association directors at the
..Manse last Thursday afternoon
A. w. Phelon left on Monday 70
business trip to Montreal Ar'
Phelon viii be gone the entire week
Miss Catherine sherman LETT
Last week 10 visit her sister, MD
Thomas Montgomery. ia West VIZ
einia.
Mrs s. H. West and Mrs. !. II
Glover q the West Road were 10
Rutland las, week Wednesday shop
ping
Nbs Clara wilkins Of Manehes-
teri Mas week end guest Of Mr.
and Mrs c. n. Sorcrcs~ o. the No.
District.
Mr. and Mrs John Thompson
ana childfen 81 Manchester spsent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

Tie editor accompanied the cos'i.-
ID engineer on trip through the
Doyseta last Friday This town cor
tain.y has nothing 10 complain 81 IN
sle nanner Ia which their roads are
beinr taken care 81 The state has
certainly been good TO the town
and the good work is showing ~
sell on the west side there has
feen Two large pieaes ~ work done
unaer Commissioner Watson. one
10 the village. and one on the west
road near Rupert A large amount
" rsBrfacing has been done also
on the east side 81 the hills Com
missioner HArwood has done three
pieces 81 permanent work. the two
most striking being the widening OF
ID. road and lowering Of the grade
near The cemetery on entering the
south village, aud the other being
the eliminating Of the dangerous
spot near Emerald Lake, called the
balrpin curve This latter was
large Job but has been done IN
first class shape and has done away
with one of the most dangerous OF
spots on the Dorset highways. The
third stretch was q continuation
south 81 the work OF the last two
years Ia the north end As on for
mer drives the editor is grieyed "a
note that tho worst pieces OF road
over which he went was In the town
VI Manchester, and the worst
part of that vas ia Manchester
Village
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
500 Reward SEQ

"a. saasefs - ftsss phfef via - pressed
Y. ~. ~ thht AhsrF n ~ lenst eaae dreaded
,5t.tnss That seifnce i.hs tst hia8t J" fsft y
~ ia ssAgrs 500 shHi islNeiafshs hAiie
~ u tf,e rasatrsi fsassfptsg, HMtsrfh
s,eins : s.snstftutlaslAl fdsfsn.ri ffqasres =
gs.r n 9tttSsnMl tsN~sMent. fta1lt taihffh
tss,ra i aNRs.H internally sRisse anfTtl w
a. tAs blood sisd mnesses ffscef g -
sss,srs e5s.5fFfts asasg gxsy8Ns th@ fsiu cal .
II 100 dss4Aee ngN Fst;pT tar fasAs7A
ttrcHstA ~ buifdans ~ pie eel.ssats'ts'.e
49, sssasEink aatAfS IA eta IL IL ~sfAa 80
FssSstfSa4ars h@Nr 70 HfSft ifAh II ~ fAstA
fsss ,ss~eFs fhsf fhes eftt s'ne h@'.ottg
4Aai4Mfs fef als rNsx i tnsis q NNfft $3.50
80 liss az fTstflsagisAit 4 49,.
Asarssss d .NAkNFN A - tt'isau -
r1la ~ ail Druggists, %. .........
gnks Halls fkSniga fisss ~ sN1''tb'ai-~A''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
PAGE AND GREENE APPOINTED
To Represent Vermont at Anglo
American Exposition.

10 fStVfeStHt NtTnoHt ~ husto
American Exposition.
81. Adams, Nov lO.--Senator Car
roll s. Page OF Hyde Park and Con-
gresham Frank l.. Greene OF this
city have been appointed special re-
personalities OF Vermont on the
American committee for the Anglo
American exposition OF 1914 at
london to celebrate the centenary Q
peace and progress In the arts.scien-
ces, and industries OF the United
States OF America and the British
empire since the Treaty OF Client In
1914.
This il a British undertaking,
with the Duke OF Connaught as
patron, Duke OF Teck as honorary
president and long line OF proml-
nent Britons in various executive
capacities.
The designation OF Senator Page
and Congressman Greene on the
committee was made by the director
general IN London.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
Estate OF Ralph Bentley
Order of Notice of Allowance Of
Account.

Orucr OF NOtlcf OF Allowance OF
Account.
STATE OF VERMONT District OF Man.
chester, ~.
The Honorable Probate Court for TIA
District Aforesaid
10 all persons Interested IN the estate OF
Ralph Bentley late Of sunderland IN
said District, deceased.
GRFFTISal
WHEREAS said Court has assigned the
18th day Of Nov. next NJ 10 O'Clock Ia the
forenoon for examining and allowing the
account oftbs administrator OF tie estate Of
said deceased ana for decree OF the residue
Of said estate 10 the lawful claimants Of the
same, and ordered that public notice thereof
be given 10 all persons interested In said
estate by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to the day assigned.
IN the Manchester journal, "A newspaper
published NJ Manchester IN said District,
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 10
appear nj the Probate ONCE Ia Manchester
IN Hnid District. on the day assigned thsn
and there TO contest the allowance of said
account II you see cause, and 10 establish
your right as heirs, iaaateas and lawful
claimants TO said residue.
Given under my hnnd, this Hitb day OF
october. 1918
" EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13

The largest tree In the United
States Is said to be the Mother oil
the Forest, giant redwood ~
the CaIayeras big tree grove In Cal
ifornia. 1t liz supposed to contain
1869 board feet OF lumber There
are, however, many claimants Tor
the honor OF being the largest
tree and the oldest tree and
the claims, according TO foresters'
can not always be verified.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
Estate Of Alden J. Lincoln.
Order Of Notice Win.

STATE or VERMONT District Of MancheSi-
or, SIS,
TuE HONORABLE PROBATE touRr foH
TINS DISTRICT MANCHESTER
To ali persons interested IA the estate Of
Alden J lincoln, late OF Manchester, IA said
District decensed, GhFkIfNut
Alta Probate Court holden Mt Manchester.
within and for said District on the nth dny
OF October, 1919, an instrument purpnrtlnR 20
be the last win and Testament 81 Alden j.
Lincoln late OF Manchester, Ia said District,
deceased, was presented tnths Court afofe,
said, for Probate,
And II Is ordered by said Court that the
sth day Of Nov, ipls, NJ the Probate ofIlee
IA said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument and thai notice thereof he
given to all persons concerned, by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully IN
tho Manchester journal. "a new paper circu.
latinp In that vicinity ~ snld District, pre-.
pious To the timu appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, nj the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate Of
said VIII, n you hhNn cause,
Given under my hand NJ Manchester ~
said District. this 9Th day Of Oct, 1918.
~ EuWARD aUIUUITH Judus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
n q n n q n.

Whereas my wife, Lillian Mylott
has left my bed and board without
just cause or proyocation, viii ne,
be responsible for any debts 81 her
from this date,
ANDREW MYLoTT.
Manchester, W., Oct, 30, 1918,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
Commissioners Notice

Estate OF Lycena j. Farpham
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Manchester, Commissioners, to re-
eeiye. examine, and adjust the claims aud
demands Of NIL persons against the estate 81
Lycena J.. Fnrnhan late 81 Arlington.
In said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited IN offset thereto. hereby give no.
tica that We VIII meet for tha purpose nfore.
said, at the late residence Of the decad.
ent In the NillaR. OF West Arlington
Ia said District, on the nth day of
May next IRON one O'Clock Pm, until
four O'Clock y. NJ, on said day, aud that six
months from the 10Th day Of Nov, a, D.,
1918, Is the time limited BY said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Arlington. this 10Th day Of Nov
A. u. 1913.
Al q. MORE HOlisE, tuo...
TIMOTHY HAYES, N"'s'
Edwin q. Farnhafp, Admir-, Arlington,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-13
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of Rowena j. Wade


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court ~ tbs DIS.
trict OF Manchester commissioners, 10 re-
eeiye, examine ana adjust the claims and
demands ~ all persons against the estate of
lIsowcnn J. Wade late Of Manchester
IN said District. licensed, and all clalinssx
hibted In Offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We Will meet for the purpose aforesaid
II the late residence Of thr deeedrnt IN the
town Of Manchester IN said District
on the 18th day OF May next, from !
O'Clock y, M, until four O'Clock pm, on said
day aud that six months from the lGt h day ~
Nov, A. u. 1913. IL the time limited by said
Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims 10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated At Manchester. this 10, h day Of Nog.
A. u 1918.
FRANK N. WALKER fo,o
JESSE MATflsUs
n. Cary Reynolds, Admir- Manchester.
Depot w,