davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09

sucesivos han de larme la raz0n elos
han de encargarse de decir mas elocuen-
temente que yo, 10 que en- ell asunto hay
de cierto'.
-Yo le estimar1a que me hiciese us
ted alguna declaration sobre ell nombra-
miento de esas 80 profesoras America
mas, que Sc dice estan va contratadaS
para venir q Puerto Rico, 4 cubrir las
nuevas plazas creadas en- ell profesorado
de ciencias domesticas. Ese rllmor ha
tornado cuerpo y la opinion considera
injusta esa pretericion de las professors
puertorriquenas, quienes, seg1n Sc di-
ce tambien, V. les ofreci6 las plazas por
medic de cartas dirigidas elias mismas
-"Voy a contestar a v con mucho
gusto con la extension que ell case re-
quiere, para que la opinion sensata de
su fallo inexorable. Para ello y aun
cuando le canse, necesito hacer historic
del asunto.
En- la ultima session ordinaria de la
Legislature, Sc aprob0 una ley autori-
zando la introduction de nuevos cursos
de ciencias domesticas trabajos ma
nuales, en- las Escuelas P1blicas de
Puerto Rico. Cuando Sc estaban estu-
dian'do los planes para La reorganization
del sistema escolar, habia muy pocos
maestros Ell la Isla que hubieran recibi-
do la instruction necesaria para este ira
bajo exigido por la Legislature, pues
qUpe la 1nica oportunidad que Sc hab1a
ofrecdo q La juventud puertorriquena
para recibir esta instruction, era la en-
seilanza superficial de aquellas materias,
dada Ell la Escuela Normal de Rio Pie
dras en- la Escuela de Mayagiiez du-
rante ell ano pasado; superficial, digo,
porque nj nuestros estudiantes nj sus
maestros dedicaban q ella una atenci6n
tan Hecidida como las Otras asignatu-
ras. debido que, nj ell trabajo manual,
nj las ciencias domesticas, constitu1an
parte esencial del plan de estudios, y no
si6ndolo, era natural que aqueElos es-
diantes que Sc preparaban para el Ma
gisterio, no realizaran mayores esfuer-
zos para adquirir dicha instruction.
Reeformaido, de acuerdo con aquella
Ley de la Asamblea el plan de estudios
que reg1a, ell establecido para ell ano es-
collar de 1914, exige: "Trabajos Ma
nuales" y Agriculture, . para los nj
nos. y "Ciencias dom6sticas", para las
ninas, en- los grades sureriores de las
escuelGs comunes. En- este momento
misno, Sc present6 al Departamento de
Educaci6n un problema important1simo
4 resolver cual era, el de conseglir ell
nnmer0 sufciente de maestros para rea-
liar la labor que la refomma exigia y
proveer de salones debidamente equipa-
dos para dar aquella instruction.
En- la creencia de que Sc obtendr1an
los mejores resultados empleando para
este trabajo. maestros competentes del
pals, el Departam prepare un cur
so de Verano, de ocho sema11as, para
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09
Ndmero 1856.

aquellos maestros que va tenlan alguna
experienced, va como instructors de es-
tos ramos, que hubieran recibido algu-
ma instruction sobre ellos, siempre en-
la esperanza de que lie serla possible al
Departamento c0nseguir, de entire los
que tomaran ell crrso, e' nflmero sufi-
cien para cubrir cada una de las plazas
en- las escuelas graduardas de Puerto Ri
co, 8 bien en- quellas escuelas que fuesen
equipadas por las Juntas Escolares, con
destino a aquella ensenanza.
A este fin, ell DepartamentO diriglo la
sigriente carta-invitaci0n 60 prOfe-
soras, como ell fin de estimularlas a to-
mar ell curse de veranO, carta que tue
contestada seguidamente por todas las
que la recibieron:
"Placeme poderle informar, que Sc han
hecho los arreglOs necesarios para un
curse de dos meses EN- cienclas dOmeStl-
cas-, (cocina costuras), que sera esta-
blpcilo en- la Escuela Normal de Rio
Piedras durante ell proxino verano.
ATaestras competentes y de larga ex-
periencia, estaran cargo de este curse
especial v ell nt1mero de personals que Sc
pemnita matriclllarse para este trabaJo
sera limitado. Ell objeto especial de es
te curse. en- cocina y costura,s, sera ell
de preparar TN n1merO dado de macs
trss graduadas de ingles, luienes han
tenido va experienced en- la ensenanza
de cocina 8 costuras, 8 ambas, para Ocu-
par puestos como maestras Gle clenclas
domesticas para los grades superiores
durante ell ailo escolar 1913-14. Nues-
tro presupuesto para Ell ano escolar Ve-
nidero, provee unos 60 puestos de esta
clase con ell haber mensual de $90.CO;
ppartiendo del pr6ximo mes Ide Septiem-
bre los cursos en- ciencias domesticas Sc
ran obligatorios para todas las alumnas
matriculadas en- los grades 6, I y s, de
las escuelas graduadas.
Durante los dos nieses del curse, Sc
aIara enfasis especial en- cuanto loque
Sc debe ense1ar Y como ha de hacerse
del modo mas efciente, y sc exigira un
trabaio intense por parte de cada macs
ira matriculada.
rs mi prop6sito cnbrir tantos de es-
tos puestos d 500 mensuales, como me seq
possible, de entire 0quell0s mGeStrds grd-
duadas de ingl6s que Sc mdtnc'Hen en-
este curse especial de cOcina y costaras,
u oue obtengo1t los m1ej0res resMtddos
desde ell punto de rista te6rsco y prdct'-
co.
Seg1n nuestros records, usted ha te-
nido 4 su cargo las clases especiales dc
cOStJraS en-. ....... uuranle I'll pre-
sente afo escolar; y el Maestro lnspec-
tor. cree que 81 Vd. toma ell curse en Rio
Piedras, durante ell verano, podrla tai
vez prepararse para ocupar uno de es-
tos puestos de $4,000 En- vista de su
experiencia y de la recommendation del
Maestro Inspector, queda usted por La
presente autorizada para matrlcularse
en- este curse especial en- la Escuela Nor
NAL 81 es que usteId desea aprovechar
esta oportunidad
(Continna en- la Sa nagin4 J.
%
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09

A prop6sito de los rumores que cir
culan insistentemente sobre ell nombra-
miento de 30 seIoritas Americanas para
cubrir las plazas recientemente creadas
de Profesoras Gle Ciencia domesticas en-
las Escuelas de la Isla con motivo del
nuevO giro dado al plan de ensenanza
vigente, rumores que fueron objeto, tam
blen por nuestra parte, de una energica
censura N1e la Prensa contra ell Hon. Co.
nisionado, cre1mos conveniente, anteS
de continuar la campana emprendida,
DIR los argumentos que, en- descargo de
aQuella cr1tica rumor, tuviera que 0po-
ner ell senior Banter AL efecto, en- la
manana de aver, Sc traslad1 al despacho
oficlal &c dicho fl7ncionario rro Ge nues-
tros Redactores, ofreciendole en- NOM
bre de este peri0dico, una ocasi6n para
que eXpusiese las razones que consi)de-
rase pertinentes al case, sincerandose
ante la opinion pdblica de los cargos
que aquella lie hacla.
Nllestro amigo fue recibido con la ex-
quisita cOrtesla que caracteriza d Mr.
BANTER; y una vez que lie hubo eXpues-
to ell objeto de SUI vista, interpretados
por ell ilustradO Inspector Gral. de Es-
cuelas senior Jose Padin, que q la saxon
Sc encontraba en- el despacho del Comi-
sionado, do principle este su amena
conversation del modo siguiente
"Yo agradezco mucho la OCCASION que
me brinda un periodico como ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL cuya ilustraci6n y
seriedad tiene tan acreditadas, para
contestar por medic de la Prensa, los
injustos cargos que esa misma Prensa
me dirije Estimo en- cuanto vale esta
vista de msted, y correspondence su
amable invitaciony yprocurare contestac to-
do 10 mas categoricamente sus pregun-
tas, refe!ando 'desde luego la fiel EXPIRE
sion de la verdad''.
'Antes que NADIA, he de decir q llsted,
que ell Departamento de instruction. re-
cibe siempre dc buen grado, y aun la
agradece sobremanera porque cree que
de ella pueden salir soluciones admsi-
bles, toda la cr1tica justa que Sc base en-
una investigation impartial de los he
echos; yo Sc positivamente, que no pue-
de evitarse nunca, que alrededor de
cualquier obra y de toda idea, haya
siempre Una cr1tica hostil que, preten-
diendo tergiversar aquella idea, Sc COM
plazca en- presentar a su autor como un
enemigo de su labor misma, como TN
91uivocado malicioso, dentro de cuya de-
nomination Sc me incluye 4 MI; pero he
de decirle tambien, que las criticas que
en- estos dias pasados han aparecido ell
la Prensa, no me han causado enojos nj
molestias de ninguna especie; estan to-
das elias basadas en- argllmentos injus-
toS, Y una critica de tai natdraleza, he
cha en- esa forma, sin base de ninguna
especie, no debe concedersele importan-
cia; y por tanto, yo no me he Ipreocupa-
do siquiera de contestarla. Los hechos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09
Las profesoras de ciencias dom6s-
tcas Y los planes del Oepartamento
Importantes y categoricas declaraciones
de MIR. Edward II. BANTER,
Comisionado de Educaci0n

La creacion de las plazas.- Reforma
del plan de estudios y necesidad de
maestros.-jDe donde Sc sacan?-
La invitacion q los Maestros.- No
hay hecho ning1n nombramiento de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09
ULTIMA HORA
A.MAGOS DE TEMPORAL.

lei Archaeological Service Of the
Weather Bureau, ha faciltado hoy a
la Prensa, la siguiente nota, cue trans
cribimos: as
Washington, D. C., Agosto 9, 913.
Indicios de perturbation al Sur de
Puerto Rico probablemente reinaran
fuertes vientos del Este
Mdrvin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09
Manolito Fumes
Ell RECITAL DE ANOCHE.

Anoche Nli0 su anunciado recital de
piano en- ell Teatro Municipal, eel prodi-
gioso nino Manolito Fumes.
Los palcos y lunetas hallabanse ocu-
pados por distinguidas familias de nues-
ira buena sociedad que fueron al Teatro
a rendirle ell homenaje de su admiration
q ManolitoD a ovacionarlo como ha sido
OvaciOnado en- todas las ciudades ameri-
canas que iiltimamente ha recorrido, en-
tusiasta delirante
Ell programa fu6 cumplido al pie de
la letra, recibiendo ell nino Fumes, al fl
nal de cada uno Idle los n1meros a el en-
comendados, los aplausos de la concu.
rrencia.
En- el ''Ronde brillante" de la opera
G.. de Weber, en- ell "Impromtu de
Shubert, especialmente en- la Rapso-
dia II, de Liszt, en- que hizo maravilaS
de ejecucion, Manolito Sc distingui6 de
nOtabil1sima manera. estuvO la altura
de los elogios que de su talento como
pianista ha hecho la prensa espanola y
americana, demostrando que todos aqne-
Hos son muy mercedes.
El recital result6 yDrillant1simo. y,
Junto con los aplausos y las aclamacio-
mes, Manolito Fumes, quien felicita-
mos por su triunfo de anoche, que lie
ha Waldo la admirac con de maestro pti-
blico, recibio varios ramos de flores,
delicado homenaje que al artista rim
dieran entusiasmaJdas. varias de nues.
tras mas distinguidas pianistas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09

La seilorita Alicia Sicardo. el Octeto
Tizol y las encantadoras nifias Rosa
Maria Berries y Acacia Cordero, quie-
nes prestaron su concurso Manolito
para hacer mas atrayente el recital del
piano por aquel ofecido, fueron muy ce-
lebrados en- la Interpretation de los
ndmeros que en- Ell programa Sc le de-
signaron..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-09

profesoras.- No Sc hara ninguno,
hasta que no termine ell curse de We
rano.-El Comisionado espera mu-
cho de nuestros estudiantes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
Estate Of Joseph N Llchlenauer

Order Of Notice 81 Foreign VIII.
sTATr or VERMONT Iasirict II Maa
chester. -.
The Honorable Prsbafs Court Grths Dis
fyiot N Manchester.
Toall persons Interested IN the estate o
1 Joseph NJ. lachtenauer late ~ New Yorl
| Glts in the State ~ Nnw York deceased
leaving hstai. IA this District GREETING
A. y PROBATE Court Holden ~ Manchester
within and for said district on The 1lsi da,
~ t.ct. 1888, an authenticated cons ~ III,
last VIII amt Testament ana the rroiat.
! thereof 81 Joseph N. lAehtonAuur late 81
New Nofk..in the County Of New York. n
state Of New York, deceased. leaving estnt,
Va said district duly proved, allowed and
established la the SurfuAutes Court for tn,
County aud state aforesaid, was presented
"a the court here, that the same instrunkni
! nny BE- allowed IA thisSinie As the last Nil
aud Testament of the said decedent and
that the said copy may bc flied asd record.
ed la the Probate Court for the District Of
Manchester, aforesaid, agreeable TO the stat.
ate la such eases made aud provided.
Ana u ~ ordeo by said court that the
18th .dny Of non. fsla. Mt 10 o'cfpck Ia
the forenoon, mt the Probate once In
said Manchester, be assigned for all per.
So Interested 10 appear ana contest the
allowance OF such instrument. aid the nling
aud recording of the copy Of said VIII, aud
the Proha thereof, ms aforesaid, II they see
cause and that notice be given by publish
inh lnls oIurF lnfee weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN
the Manchester Journal newspaper circu-
lating in that vicinity, IN said District. pre-.
vious 10 the time appointed.
TnFRRfokt, you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court ut the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the allowance
of the said instrument and the nling and re-
cordlng OF the copy of said VIII and the
probate thereof, ms aforesaid, II you have
cause.
Given under my hand Mt Manchester In
said District, this 2lst day OF Oct, 1913.
EDWARh GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
Gods Truth, His Word.

The truth OF Gods word is revealed
in "a Tim. ll-l9. The foundation OF
God standeth sure, having this seal.
the Lord knoweth them that are His
and let every one that Dameth the name
of Christ depart from iniquty.
But will there be false Christs and
false teachers in the last daysp ttodayl
The word proves there will be, for we
read in Matt. XIV 1874, there shall
arise false Christs aud false teachers,
insomuch they will deceive the very
elect if possible Goods chosen people,
If they ae not rooted and grounded
in the truth,
Gods word, John XVIII. Will
some depart from the true light of
Gods wordl Read LIST John lI-l9.20.
They went out from us, from the true
word Jesus taught, to unbelief in his
prophecies, from bis foundation. What
then are some of these teachings of to-
day. Spiritualism, Christian Science,
Millennium Duwnism and all isms not
built ON Christ's foundation, Eph II 20.
For every plant the heavenly Father
hath not planted shall be rooted up,
Matt. XV-l3.
SO the word says some have depart
ed from the faith once delivered to the
saints. David was man after Gods
own heart. Yet lac sinned; but, he re-
pented. So must we to live with God
IL we were to write book of our own
lives we would probably leave out all
the evil things we did in our lives. but
God in his word tells of all the evils
men have done to show us the human
nature of man. Why were they writ
tent For our admonition and warning
upon whom the ends Of the world are
come, we take heed and not do the
same. Ist Cor. X II to ID verses How
shall we know the true light from the
false, lisa, WHO.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
DORSET.

-~-Chas. Williams has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs Andrews. al
East River. Conn. for a few days.
There will be a social dance To-
morrow night in School Hall, Kent
Manley orchestra will furnish the
music
instruction meeting OF the Wo'
mems Relief Corpe 20 be held IN
school Hall Saturday afternoon, Noy.
LIST, at 2 30
DR.. aud Mrs. H.. NJ Kelley OF
Manchester Center were week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Eagle
son at "weetvi.w.
The death Of Mrs. Susan b.
I.athrop occurred Monday night. Mr..
iIathrop was 80 years Of age. The
funeral was held "Wednesday
All the ladies Of the Foreign
Missionary Society are invited TO
the home Of Mrs. George Gilbert
on Wednesday, Nov bth az II a,
~. Each lady win bring her work.
her lunch and such pictures and
chlldnais stories az would be pref
Is for scrap books. Coffee viii be
served al 10. 80 The regular meet
iug will begin at zoe p NJ. the
program consisting 81 two papers,
ia Representative Churches IN
North China By Miss Angie Holley;
aud The Martyr Church OF China
by Mrs. Roberts. II all cannot be
present in the morning IL ID hoped
they will come at two. Please note
The change I'll the hour 81 meeting
The Dorset Nursing Assoeia-
,ion has affiliated lis work with
the Rural Nusing Service Of the
American Red Cross. While the
local arrangements are not affected
b. this the American Red Cross un-
dertakos 10 supervise the Sork and
10 guarantee that Il - kept np to
a hsgh standard Of efficiency The
nurse who ii 10 sueeesd Miss Baehei
der on this field has been obtain
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

Tho EDITOR accompanied County
Eagiuaer WINSTON on = recent trlp
20 Peru. lAndgroye and wiahaii 20
take In the improvements Va the
roads ~ The northeastern part %
the county II certainly vas a rev
citation 10 see the fin. pieces Of
road work that n being done BY
the various commissioners 81 the
various towns. la Manchester Com
missioner Bourn has just finished
his state read work and there u
now very great improvement on the
Ideal Tour. commencing at the
Wiuhall line on the road 70 Peru
ana coming south almost to the East
Manchester school house, Corners
where the view Was DISTRACTED
have been cut away, road widened'
new cuiyer,s put Ia, fills made and
grades r~iuoed. IN Peru the best
piece Of work done - the new cut
al gust below the BROMLEY House
on the road toward Landgroye.
Where once existed very danger
Gus curve cut has been made,
grade lowered and road widened.
Commissioner Hapgood is doing a
fine piece OF work IN this new piece
and when IL il finished with a.
good crown and absence OF water
bars will make as fine a stretch as
one could wish for Where such
roads are open with chance for the
proper ditching each side there isi
liitiee II any call for water bars OF
any sort, On roads where there Is
little opportunity for ditching aud
the grade is too steep the WEARS
are fast taking the place OF the
old fashioned back breakers. Some
changes have been made on the
turnpike. but there are far too
many there now for either comfort
or service In iLandgroye excellen'
work has been done although our
ttayalA did not take us over so
'gide a territory as in the other
towns. winhall has probably shown
the greatest Improvement of any
Of the mountain towns In their
road work Commissioner Coleman
has oanstrueted In the past Two
years about eight continuous miles
o. first class Work This work has
all been been done on the main
highway coming from Bondville to-
ward Manchester and for mountain
road il unexcelled II is the inten-
ton Of the authorities TO continue
the work all across the top OF the
mountain down 10 the toll road.
Winhalls highways are pretty wei
scattered and a large part OF them
ar. main ones 10 that the it0'n
Of maintenance is very heavy, but
they ar. doing good work. The next
trip to be taken up will be the
north and northwest towns IN the
county.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
BARNUMyIIgE.

Alice cadoreit has been visiting
relatives in Ludlow and westminis-
ter.
Mrs NJ, w. Convey went 20
New York on the excursion last
week.
The heavy rain Saturday and
SUNDAY flooded the low lands along
the Battenkill.
Mrs. Jennie Callahan returned
10 her home at the Center last Fri
dag after Spending couple Of week
hA part Of the town.
Nrs. Lydia Ailis and her niece.
Mrs. r. A. Ellison. returned last
Thursday from two weeks visit IN
Charlotte. verrgennes. Ferrisburg.
Burlington and Hyde Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bull and
two children went 10 Dandy on a
visit last Saturday Nr Bull re-
turned Monday Ms Ball and the
Children are TO be ab.ent some days
longer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
spicsd vinsaar.

There are a number Of good. blended
spicy yinegars one can make II .
more q matter Of taste than materials
necessary One piquant and tasty vine
gar is made BY adding TO a quart Of
cider vinegar one ounce Of celery seed
one tablespoonful each OF peppermint
and spearmlnt. one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley. three small onions
four whole cloves. one teaspoonful Of
whole pepper. half Of o grated nutmeg
one feaspoonfnl Of salt. one tablespoon
fui Of sugar At the end Of three
weeks strain snd bottle To be used
10 davor sa,ad and In making meat
sandwiches
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
IEsst Y. EATON
PARKER v. BALDWIN Com
Estate OF Fred II. Garfield.

order u Notice u Aliosancs ~ Account
STATE oF VERMONT, DISTRICT
hAAgHEbTEK,s m.
7hs Honoratts Pyobate CDurt fer ne h
frid 1f0resdtd.
10 all persons interested ~ the ss,a .
q FREQ 4 Garfield Iste u Arlington. ~ u
District, deceased
asksIfft
WHEREAS, safa Court has Assigned a. =
sth biny ~ NOV. next Tor fkaiDining a. 4
allowing the account ~ the Aafnlialstfais Il
Of the estate ~ said decreased ard M q
decree ~ the residue 81 said estate ~ tho
lawful claimants ~ tbs sans, Aisd order Fl
that public n0tise thereof " given VI ~.
parsons Interested ~ said estate by pui,lis
Ing this order three weeks sDeeessissiy q
yiDus u tbs DAP assigned Ia the AanrEss
Journal HnessIaper published ~ MaDal
ter ~ said District,
TnEksfoHs, y0u nfe baffby notinry n.
appear NJ the Probate ONCE ia AaGehaa
Ia sald District, on THE day assigned IL
and there ~ contest the allowing u sst4 X n
count n you see ehnsa. and 60 establish D. fs
right NJ heirs, lsEatssz aud lawful claims.
" sald residue.
Given nader my hand, .ins slh dag
kDwAau oRfgyiTn Isd.s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

This Is toothsome confection In
which figs are the principal lngredl-
ents. Grind separately and then to-
getber twice, equal quantities OF dried
or pressed figs. stoned dates, seeded
ralslns and nuts hickory nuts. walnut
or pecansl. Take the white OF one egg
and the same amount Of cream. stir
together and work into II sIfted confec-
toner's sugar until II Is quite stiif
Then work enough OF this into the
fruit mixture to bind II together Pow
der the hands with some Of the sugar
and roll the candy into balls the size
OF marbles These viii be improved II
allowed 10 stand day or two.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

james Edgerton, who has been
Ill is reported to be gaining rapid
ly.
Sheldon Buck and =. G. Farm
ham were in Manchester last Thurs
day.
Miss Clara Hanaman of Man
chester was an over Sunday guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O.
Hanaman.
Mrs. Katherine Poor hass re-
turned to her home here after a
few weeks visit in Troy sand Glov-
ersyille, N. Y.
Mrs. ]. F. Hill and son, who
have been spending few days at
d, b. Harrington's, returned TO her
home in Sunderland Saturday.
Friends and neighbors of Mrs
John G. Poor are glad to hear that
she has gained enough in strength
so as TO be up around the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
Estate OF Nelson Bryson.
rider Of Notice viii.

STATE OF VERMONT. Dlstric, OF Man.
chester, 50,
The Honorable Probate Court Tor IA
District Of Winchester:
To all persons interested IN The estate OF
Nelson brysoo late ~ Dorset IN
said District aHrrrIsot
Alta Probate Court, holtien at Manchester
within and for said district on the sist dny
Oct, lalh nm instrument purportlng 20 ba
he last VIII aud Testament of Nelson
bfyson, late Of Dor st. IN said tbs !,
trict, deceased, was presented To the Court
Aforesaid, for Probate,
And II n ordered by said Conrtqthat the
18th day Of Nov. lpia. at the Probate t,iiice
IN said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof he
gwen 10 NIL persons concerned rs pub.
nshlng THIS order three weeks success.
lively In the Manchester Journal paper
circulating IA that vicinity, IN said District.
previous 90 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said VIII, n you have cause,
Given under my hand at ancheEter, In
said District, this alst day Of Oct. 1918.
EDWARD GRIFFITH. Jvss~