davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Buffet supper.

Wednesday evening buffet supper
was given IN the Old Fonticello man
sion. in honor of Miss Winfree Mann,
of Petersburg; Miss Bessie Apt, of
Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. and Miss
Susie Bradshaw. of Rocky Mount. n.
G, Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Dacy. Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy
Mrs. Pacini, Mrs O'Brien Misses Alice
Paciri. Grace Mann, Ethel Hill. Ma
rion Gillian, Eloise Selden, Ellen Duff
fy. Mary Wolfe, Christine Eckert. Min
ME Griffith. Ellen Mahoney. Katie
Griffin. Bridget Griffin. Louise Euker
Kate Smith. Justine Rohan, Carrie Pa
chi. Mary Baker, Mamie Binna, Ger
trude Steiger, Elsie Collins. Eleanor
Hutchinson. Emily Askew, Margaret
Mcdonald. Louise williams. Thelma
Williams. Ellen Bowen. Winfree
Mann, Bessie Apt, Susie Bradshaw.
Messrs, William Knightly. Joseph Ash
err, Joe Hughes, Bernard Davis, Cor
nelius Starke. Bill Lowery. Billy
Burke, John Davenport, Charles
O'Brien, Guy Belcher. Ollie Apt. Fran
els McDonal. Stuart Gilman, Thomas
f. Binns, John 1ngersoll. Ernest Pol
lard. Grady Bayliss. Norwood Green,
Naman Graves and Sam Villa ms.
Games and dancing were INDUCED
in, and refreshments were served at a
later hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

John S. Gano. 1t WAS a daisy we'd
ding, the cClor scene being yellow and
white. and tho ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev Cleveland Hall,
Of the Church IF the Epiphany, on
the beautifui lawn under an old cedar
tree Japanese lanterns were
suspended from the house to tho tree
and the aisle which the bridal party
marched w was formed Of yellow
and white rthbon, Miss Mabel Pollock
and Miss Margaret Alien. being rib
hon girls. Little Miss Elsie Roberts,
OF Charlotte, n c., was flower girl.
Mr. Frank jefferson Of DanVille,
played the wedding march, and Mr.
Howard Salt2man sang 20 Perfect
Day The Old colonial home was
( decorated entirely IN daisies and ferns
bowls OF these flowers being used
everywhere, The mantels were hung
with DAISY wreaths and banked in
ferns and the table IN the dining
room was set with huge silver bowl of
daisies. Single silver candlesticks
were used at the four corners of the
table and yellow and white ribbon
suspended from the chandelier to the
four candles. \ large reception fol-
. lowed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in mar
rigae by her father. was gowned in
white crepe meteor made with ii
point train, and draped with en-
bioidered chiffon, and trimmed in
pearls, The bodice was made of
embroidered chiffon and crepe meteor
and was caught in front with a large
pearl ornament. Her long veil of
illusion WAS caught with orange bios
SONS and caught back with Il diamond
pin, the gift OF the groom. She also
wore handsome diamond necklace,
and carried shower bouquet OF
Brides roses and lilies of the valley.
/ Mrs. J. r, Roberts, sister of the bride.
/ was dame Of honor, and wore a cos
/ tune fashioned OF yellow satin and
! lace and carried suuburst roses. The
/ bridesmaids were Misses Rachel
Gano. OF Pattenburg. Pa Elsie De-
i trick. jamie Hangton, OF Charlotte.
/ n, G.. Maude Conway. of Design,
4 Margaret Bendall and Miss jamie Ed
wards. of Danvile. They all wore
/ quaint frocks Of shadow lace with
/ yellow girdles, and carried hats filled
with daisies, and tied with yellow rib
! bon. Mas Annie Laurie Burton
4 cousin of the bride, was maid Of honor
and was gowned In yellow messaline
with shadow lace overdress, and
4 carried hat filled with yellow daisies
j Mr.. D. 7 Williams. brother of the
were. Or. J. l. Jennings DIR. l.. A.
| Robertson. William Guerrant, Posey
Hundley, all of Danviile. while the
groomsmen included DR.. J. Neal
Williams, OF Clifton Forge; Samuel
Collie, George Cabell Williams. sam
uel Robertson. Hamilton Williams
and w. S. Morrison. of DanviIle
i Mr.. and Mrs. Gano are on their
wedding trip, which will include New
York. Atlantic City. Niagara Falls
and visit to Mr. Ganos parents in
Petersburg. n. J. After July. MIR
and Mrs. Gano will be at home In
Richmond.
| Many distinguished guests from q
distance went To "Wayside" for the
wedding, and number Of delightful
entertainments were given in honor
Of the bride and groom prior to the
| marriage which Is one of the most
| interesting of the season,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Commencement Exercises.

The Richmond Conservatory Of ,Mu-
sic Frank l., Cosby director. gave its
annual commencement on last We'd
nesday and Thursda.. evenings in
John Marshall High school anditori-
utn The stage was beautifully deco
rated with palms and festoons OF
roses. the color scheme being pink
and green. a large and appreciative
audience was present both evenings,
and the numbers both solo and en-
semb!e. reflected credit to the pupils
and faculty of Richmond Conserva-
tory Of Music, Special mention il
given to the pupils of Mrs William
Reinhardt, the well known vocal
teacher, who rendered some excellent
each night.
The little sketch from Shakespeare,
played on the first night. was enjoyed
by the audience, being something diff
ferent from most commandments 81.
The artist diploma was awarded to
Miss Clarice Marshall Bib on Thurs
day night She is the fir.t artist grad
uate from the conservatory The
scholarships medal was won by Miss
0sece Petus. the Improvement medal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

cess, the program, which was as fol-
lows, being splendidly rendered
Opening Chorus, The Way of the
World"
Chorus
Inst Duet. Crescent Reverie"
Fieldhouse.
First piano-Misses Margaret Oneil
and Lucy Holmes,
Second piano-Misse Josephine
oneil and Maggie Harding:
Lena billiard.
Inst. Quartet. Les Noges de Aresnt,"
Chaminade.
First piano-Misses Bessie England
Second piano--Mises 1zma Dorset.
Alma Marshall, Nellie snellings
and Ellen Ford.
Solo. because" 49,. .LHardelot.
Miss Blanche Kidd
Trio, Polish Dance" Schwarwenka.
First piano-Misses Lottie Ern-
hardt, Kathleen Ward and Louise
Second piano-Misses Pearl Whitlow,
Elizabeth Curry and Master
Clarence Ford.
Mr.. Canepa.
Trio. Barber de Seville" Rossini.
First pianp-Misses Mary Dixon,
Mildred Dixon and Annie Brack-
Second piano--Iisses Ethelynd
Phillips. Elizabeth Curry and Nei-
lie Snellings.
Solo. THE Swallows" .Gc-~en
Mr.. Canepa.
Quartet, 1.-THE Lilies White"
BY requss..
Mrs Lewis, Mr.. Canepa, Mrs. Ford,
Mr.. Smethie.
Duet "Pfque Dame Overture" suppe'
Misses Ethelynd Phillips jamie
Trimmer, Marion Smethie and
Julia Cowes.
First violin--Mr. Dapprich.
Second violn--Mr. James Whittet.
"Joys of Spring ........ Full chorus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Approaching Weddings.

An approaching wedding, in which
society in Virginia Is deeply interested,
is that OF Miss Alice Louise Jackson,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. George W.
Jackson. to Mr.. Seprfmus Evans. son
Of DR.. and Mrs. T. w Evans, OF Camp
bell county The wedding will take
place on the evening of Tuesday, June
80. at $40 O'Clock. in the Method
Episcopal Church, South. Lenoir City,
Tenn. and will be followed by a re-
ception from 0 to II o'clock at the
home Of the bride. The groom elect
was originally from Campbell county.
He is now chemist for the Southern
Railway company.
After a wedding trip of month
spent In Europe. Mr.. Evans and his
bride win he at homo In Lenoir City.
Tenn.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Beulah Earle Brooks,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Archie
Brooks. Of Williamsburg, to Clyde Ce-
Gil Hall
The wedding will take place in Bru-
ton Parish church. Wednesday even
Ing, July ], at s o'clock.
Cards have been received to the
marriage of Miss Annie Bass. daugh-
ter Of Thomas Mitchell Bass. Of Dan
vile. to the Rev. James L. Finch
pastor of Trinity Methodist chuch
Lynchburg. the ceremony to take
place at tho BRIDES home, in Danville,
Tuesday, June so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Church " ct!di,1y,

Monumental church MAS tho ecene
of a lovely wedding last evening al
O'Clock when Miss Eliza beth
Nichols WILSON. daughter Of Mrs
F,nnqa Nichols Wilson. of London.
ENGLAND. and Of the late sames Vii
son. Of scotland. became the BRIDE
- Mr. Hoi ace Berkeley Christian SON
Il Mrs. Marie berkeley Christian and
sne late William Pryor Christian, ~
Virginia. Tall cathedral candles,
ascension lsHes. against n background
81 palms and ferns. made an effective
decoration for the chancel and altar
Mr.. william Robinson played the
wedding miGsic-
The bride entered the church with
her brother, Mir J. Frederic Wilson.
wro gave her in marriage Tier eaWA
Was ~ white dachess satin. The bodice
being trimmed with rosepoint lace.
!.zst-z.x -3--ll.4l444a Ala -thflic o.
arecaded satin fell over the skirt and
gas finished with semi Elrdle 81
usete} shades fastened with buckles
%: pearls and briiNauts Her tuile
xcI was caught WITH sprays OF lilies
IF the valley from her bridal bouquei
II llliee ana orchids
The nyiGhi attendants included
N!ss Lucy Harrison Veal, Of AtiaBta,
maid Of honor. Mrs Francis Scott
WJson, matron 81 honor Misses
Xerra Temple Atkinson Rose Dove
Burton. Adele Susie Johnston, Ardflla
MAJ STOKES. br}desma!ds. Mr.. George
Berkeley Christian. brother Of the
rroorf. best man. Aessrs, Laney
Jones. of PEAKS Turnout. Va; Robert
Grav Laird. Francis Scott Wilson,
James Wocaf1n Dodd ushersi little
Misses Iols Marta Puller and Doro-
thy virginia Fuller. flowers girls, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

Barton Heights Methodist church
was the scene Of beautiful wedding
on Thursday evening. June Is. at 1880
o'clock, when Miss Eff1e May Wright
became the bride Of Mr. Joseph Kyle
Buck.
The bride was attired In travelling
suit Of olive green and carried bou-
quet OF brides roses and lilies OF the
valley. She was attended by her sis
ter. Mrs. Hattie p. Richardson, as
matron Of honor. who wore dress OF
pink charneuse. draped IN lace. and
carried hat bouquet Ut pink roses.
Mr.. Hampden Men, OF Rural Re-
treat. Va, was best man. Measrs
Afchard. W1neneld Yaughah and g.
NAWArd Mtchnrdecn nctAd ~ uaixxs
I h, 4 Il & N = q! d & q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

by Everette Stone and the Corley
medal by Miss Irene Hedgepeth. Mis4
Btbb was not In the contest for the
Corley medal. being an artist. Miss
Elvira Davis won the improvement
medal in Miss Bibbs class.
The program was as follows:
Part j.
Festival Procession ... kathburn
Piano Ensemble.
False ...-.-. $3.50. .StreabboG
Piano Ensemble.
Rondo Capricioso $500. Mendelssohn
Carrie Seidel.
Song. Carmen" ..W Wilson
Miss Josephine Enright.
Daisies and Buttercups -. .Sartoio
Piano Ensemble.
Aurora Sonata ........ Beethoven.
Clarice Bibb.
Song, Two Roses" ...... Gilbert
Miss Louise Allen.
Willie Johns.
Poet and Peasant Overture. .Suppe.
Piano Ensemble.
Song. because" ..... D'Hardelot.
Miss Susie Gary.
"Hosana" tNiolin Solo) -. Granier.
Carrie SeIdel.
Egyptian March ......... Sartorio.
Charles Millheiser
Song, IT Hear You Calling Me"
Marshall
Miss Polly Dusenberry
Ride OF the Walkyries $50. Wagner.
Piano Ensemble, -~--s-------~
Dance of the Brownies -. Kancrer.
Elizabeth Harvey
Song. Good Bve" ... Tosti.
Miss Esther Wilson
Concerto . Weber.
Clarice Pibh and Robert Bead IS
Sketch. When Comedy and Tragedy
Meet"
Tragedian ...... Robert Beadles.
Manager ... Henson Tiller.
Pete ..... Frank r.. Cosby.
Part I'll.
Raymond Overture . Thomas
Piano Ensemble
Concert Etude ....,.... Mcdowell
Irene Hedgepeth.
Song. Flower Song .... .Gounod
Miss Polly Dusenberry,
Recitation ..... ...-.....
Frances Beadies
To Arms ......... Orftepp
Piano Ensemble.
Songs (a) MY I4addie ~ Thayer
OBJ Fowl of Roses Clarke
Miss Esther Wilson
Sunday Morning at Glion 49,. Bendel.
Robert Beadies
Message to Spring ...... Meyer.
Piano Ensemble.
Recitation, Guilty or Not Guilty"
Eunice Gayle
Song. Good Bye, Summer" .Lynes.
Miss Susie Gary.
Autumn Idyl -,.-.,
Piano Ensemble.
Rhapsodie ID -.....L List.
Pearl Lewis.
First Movement From Fourth SYM
pioll-e $500 $500 beethoven
Piano Ensemble.
Songs (a) THE Dawn" Hardelot.
(b) Little Grey Home in the
West" .,.... Lohr
Miss Louise Allen.
Rigo1etto ........ ........ List
Grace Pittus.
SIFrN spray .+.-.......z... Mason.
Ethel Purdum.
Song, "Se Sa.ran Rose. 800. Artiti
Miss Josephine Enright.
hepnlSto falSe LlSZt.
Clariee Bihb.
Tannhauser ,........ $3.50. Wagner.
Piano Ensemble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE
Society Editor.

-. .% F. NntAor
dohe mas osen the "'oiteh 1pt o,I0es
ih4s year ana soclety mas pen Nep ~.
pasy so'hs '.ha eoi'li'.k ~ '4.e 49,
Town "eaaliES "5l.on "aN
numerous snd lh'ereS,,f'E. y S'eae
aeei o. hahaSo5ne eIi.ei '.''ak M
.een aone 81 some OF me o'a I.'oi, ~.
hoines around tlen mono I,I-Vi 20 me
weddings. some Nn1es gay mousse
par'les 9elhS entf.' ',Il''ta "t,"s
fore sac fe3si''oI'es' Wa,ca nave '"Hsl
place IN many instances u'' '''s
spacious 'a"hs Snd FeE4 m, Sat
f'@h"4hg if3"se ZONES NJ uue- 49,,
toNa "caatik' nav" "eeH " -
interest Io i'iShf1oho spc'e,E' ~ 80 -
qlentiF the couples are elEheE iFoi"
h.caInona' or nave HFed mere az "'i'
me
An interesting event q yesterday
Was the christening ~ the merchant
ship "Nethes' az Newport News. by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Return From Finals.

Among the Richmond girls who at
tended the finals at the Virginia Mill
tary institute and have returned to
Richmond are; Misses Martha Nalen-
tine. Harriet Gum, Emme Conquest,
Gene Heck, Nicketti Johnston. Mailie
Floyd Miller. Laura Richardson. Eliz-
abeth Kelley, Louise Wilmer. Mrs. j.
Allison Hodges, Mrs. William Marshall
and Mrs Arthur P, Wilmer have also
returned from Lexington, where they
attended tbs V. NJ. l. finals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Prominent wedding.

wedding IN which society here
and throughout the State IS deeply
Interested took place Wednesday, June
223 at o'clock in the evening al
the home Of the bride. 'Wayside,
near Danville when Miss Margaret
Glass Williams. daughter Of Captain
Thomas Neal Williams. became the
bride of ..r Howard Randolph Gano
II Richmond. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28

organ, and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. s. Otto Wright. Of
Newport News. a brother of the bride.
The bride Is q daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Watson r. Wright. OF North
Richmond, the groom Is a prosperous
merchant OF Rural Retreat Va.
Mr.. and Mrs, Buck left for q North.
err tour and will be at home in Ru~
raj Retreat after July 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
garet Knight and

20. Solo--~Miss Matte Cherry.
"a. Tr.o--Miss Lyndell Foster. NJ
King and Mildred Wood
IS. Vocal Solo---Mr. King.
Mr.. Leslie r. william presented
medals The decorations and
tunes werb very beautiful and
pupils received about fifty boo
Miss Amies was presented with a
handsome gold ring. being q gift
her pupils.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Motor 10 ELK HIN.

Mr. and Mrs Clyde Ratcliffe, &C
conpanied by Mr. and Mrs. George
Noting. motored to Elk HILL"
Goochland county, Yesterday 10 spend
the weekend They will probably
return to the city tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
Returns From Abroad.

Miss Ellen Glasgow, who has been
spending about six weeks n England,
part OF which time she was the guest
of her brother and ssster-in~law' Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Glasgow, returned 10
New York this week on the lmperator
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-28
PhauJs----Barnes.

The marriage Of Miss Mary Chris
tine Phaup. daughter If Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Phaap. TO Mr. wilton Lang
ford Barnes. son Of Mr. and Mrs 4.
Watt Barnes. viii be celebrated June
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18

not propitious for securing the neces-
sary capital to construct such an
expensive piece of road. But it is
proper to discuss it and we hope it may
sometime be brought about.
Let us at this time present a pipe
dream that has been haunting our
mind for some time and that it is an
electric railroad between ST. Johns
bury and Montpelier. Naturally the
route through Danville followed by the
automobile suggests itself as tine pro-
per one. But it is not the one we
would recommend. Our suggestion
would be line from here to Lyndon
vile. from there through the mountain
to Greensboro Bend. thence to Hard
wick and to Montpelier. The first
route would be more direct but does
not touch the large towns the other
route would. We believe road over
the latter route could be graded so
freight as well as passengers could be
transported over the line. If suitably
graded it might allow the St. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain road to
handle through freight by that route
at less expense than it now pays for
hauling it over the Walden mountains.
The proposition may not be practical
but it is worthy of careful thought.
Power to operate such road could be
secured and an electric equipment
should be cheaper than steam road.
What are you going to do about it?-
st. JOhnsbury CALIFORNIAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
Volume mo. ~
EDITORIAL

The Christmas Savings club con-
Quoted by the Central Savings Ban k
and Trust company will be ready to
received deposits Monday. and deposl is
made any time during the week will
receive interest from February 16.
Here is grand chance to be sure of
some spending money for Christmas.
This scheme makes up for the lack of
school savings system and gives
everyone from first grade to high
school chance to make small weekly
payments without embarrassment to
their pocket books.
Last night series of colored views
along the Santa Fe railroad, showing
the Southern Rockies, the Grand
Canon of the Colorado river, the petri-
fled forests, and the New Mexican and
Arizona Indians and their habits and
customs, was shown to the high and
grammar schools by Mr.. Smith. These
slides were loaned to the school by the
Santa Fe railroad company. The slides
are to be shown again tonight for the
grades.
0. E. w. wants to explain that she
did not say. ellis voice hung in his
jaws" as was stated in last week S
BUZZ, but, Ellis voice chung to his
jaws F"
Doris Spafford and Georgia Prue are
| i'll with the grip.
The visitors this week were Mrs.
Aiken and Mrs. Locke.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Addtiona\ Neyos Page HaN S. Wshster, S,ocaA

Regular meeting of Intervale Chap
ter. No. 81, o. E. S., will be held
Thursday evening. Feb. 10 at 7.3O.
The grand officers and deputies will be
present to inspect the work and a
banquet held after the initiation.
Every member requested to be present.
The play, "The Girl of the Streets -
at the opera house Thursday evening
was enjoyed by many. 1t has been
the opinion of many that more good
shows and plays could be induced to
come here. The people are willing
and ready to patronize ''good" show
any time.
One hundred used books from the
Springfield. Mass, public library are
to be put into circulation when the
library moves into their new rooms ir
the bank block. The library only had
to pay freight charges. This help was
brought about through Mrs. L. E.
Spafford, who heard of it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
Corn Is King.

The Vermont papers have spoken
with commendable pride of the success
of our boys in raising corn. particularly
inEWindsor county, but this is the story
of the experience of professional
man who took up farming as side
line DR.. John M. Allen. St.
Johnsbury surgeon surgeon of large
farm just outside the village limits.
situated on a high plateau. For the
past 90 years the owner had raised an
annual crop of hay and the soil had not
been fertilized in the meantime.
Caledonia county has a live agricultur-
al organization with county expert
secured through the department of
agriculture. and under the direction of
this expert DR.. Allen fertilized eight
acres, planting three acres in field
corn and five acres in fodder corn.
The cultivation was continued through
the summer under the supervision of
the county expert and just sc days
from the planting of the corn Dr.
Allen harvested $50 bushels of field
corn and Is tons of ensilage. Some
of the latter was twice mans height,
/, while the field corn was of such excel.
/ lent quality that DR.. Allen has beer
selling it at the fancy price of So e
! bushel According to the latest bulIe
tin fromW ashington the ave rage price
Of corn today per bushel is 50 cents. sc
DR.. Allen is getting four times the
current price for his seed corn. This
is an example of intensive farming
that might be duplicated all over the
state and next year DR.. Allen hopes tt
do even better. He is not farmer bu1
a busy surgeon and he was Wise
enough to get advice from an authori
tative source and then follow direc
tons. The results were obtained by
the application Of scientific manage
ment to agriculture and whoever does
this will get the same results. Corn il
king and Vermont is mighty goot
state in which to raise 1.-THE AID
vance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-18
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States
B. O. Smith, Local Agent
Orleans, Vt.
Trust Estate of Charles Marston
late of Barton, Testate
STATE OF VERMONT

District of Orleans SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the trust
estate of Charles Marston late of Barton in
said District, deceased, -
WHEREAS, application hath been made
to this court in writing by Jerre Marston,
Trustee of said Trust estate of Charles Mar
ston, therein representing that on the 9Th
day of January, 1898, said Charles MarstOn
and Jerre Marston executed certain in
strument in writing to Henry s. Clark of
Glover in said district, therein binding the
said Charles Marston and Jerre Marston
upon the fulf1lment of certain conditions to
be performed by the said Henry s. CLARK, to
convey to him, the said Henry s. CLARK. the
following described land and premises, stu
ated in said Glover:
= Being the whole of lot No 49, except about
two acres owned by Amos Cook. and being
the same decided to said Charles Marston by
Hosea Garfield and Samuel Dewing.
And further representing that the said
Henry s, Clark is now ready to pay all out
standing sums due, and perform all the con-
ditions required under said contract, and
CLARK is entitled TO a warranty deed of said
premises as provided by said contract, and
praying that a license be issued by said
Court empowering the said Trustee to con-
vey the interest of said Charles Marston
deceased, in said real estate to the said Hen
ry S. Clark, in accordance with the terms
of said con tract.
WHEREUPON, the said Court appointed
and assigned the Goth day Of February, 1914 at
In Orleans in said District to hear and decide
upon said application and petition and Or
dered public notice thereof to be given to al
persons interested therein by publish
ing said order together with the time and
place of hearing three weeks successfully
in the Orleans County Monitor newspaper
which cireulates in the neighborhood OF
those persons interested in said estate
all of which publications shall be previous tt
the day assigned for the hearing.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified tt
appear before said Court at the time anC
place assigned, then and there in said court
to make your objections to the granting O
such license, If you see cause.
Given under my hand at Newport in sale
district, this 3lst day of January, 1914.
ST RUFUS w, SPEAR Judge