davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
1raer News Items.

Special to TtmeS-RepuDncan.
Traer, May 1o-A sad feature Of the
Mitchell Mulch land law suit that is
under consideration in Toledo. is the
reported mental breakdown Of the
plaintiff, nfr. Mitchell, due no doubt to
the long continued worry and mental
stress Of this suit. which has been
pending for over two years.
A disease called by some influenza,
has taken many horses ten or more
miles northeast Of Traer. Harry Hursh
has lost six head, including three full
bloods. Lew Grainy has lost two, Will
Cum mings six and Mel Thompson one
or two.
Contractor CLOSER has completed
plans for $1,000 nine-room modern
residence. on Will Kietl1's 1so acres Of
lnimproved land, east Of Traer, which
will be erected Immediately after har-
vest A full set Of out-buildings will
also be put up. After this year Mr..
Keith and family will occupy their own
farm.
Mrs. Merl Howard DeBrae is here
from Salem, Ore, to spend part OF the
summer viii: :: her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Howard. Her parents will ac-
company her upon her return and
spend the winter in Salem.
John Stacker, Of Oneida, caught sew
en- wolf pups recently. They were only
few days old but brought a bounty OF
81 per head.
The walks along Main street are
| soon TO be rebuilt and widened to meet
the paving. Nearly all the business
men have signed an agreement to
make joint contract for the work, the
| same to be let to one contractor.
At a meeting OF the commercial club
bids were reported by a committee ap-
pointed to secure the same and that Of
Joe Soda was accepted. Mr.. Soda is to
be allowed sixty days to complete the
work after 1t is begun.
W. e. Soule began work on his new
house this week. The building II 70 be
| "a nv az with an ell, 10 bv IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Worlds psepest we'll.

The deepest we'll in the world II -
Cruchow, in the coalleld Of upper
Silesia America has three wells
ranking next in order. The Csachow
well il moro than 7,54s feet below the
surface; one near Mcdonald, Pa.
some ten miles southeast Of PittD.
burgh, II $3.50 feet deep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
Union News Notes.

Special to TImes-Repub1can-
Union, May 20.-Jacob ClouSe 10 i'm
proving his residence by raising II and
adding . large porch across the front
Mr.. G. e. Lawrence went to the
Nevada sanatorium Wednesday for
treatment for complications following
q seige Of the grip.
Mrs. Beryl Pearson, Of Washiffgton,
Is here TO care Tor her mother, Mrs
Tom Gier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20
MINI EAPoLIs & ST. LOUIS

NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mail DAILY =. s:15 a. N.
Mason City Mail lex SUM. $3.50 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:10 a. N.
Local Freight lex Sum- -. $40 q. 10.
SOUTH BOUND.
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............ $3.50 p. IN.
Peoria Express lex. SUM-. 9:05 q. IN.
g. In11ie and Peoria Linz
tied daily ............. l:o1 a. m.
Local Freight (ex. Sum- -. 700 a. m.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave. Arrive.
$40 a. M Stock Express
lex. SUM- ............... S:45 a m.
6:1o D. m. Mixed lex. SUM- 4:45 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-20

Tho latter has not been filled in re-
cent years though it would be quickly
filled II the state would seek to open
the door for sale stuff without limit.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
euGeENHEIM.sNELLENBuRG.
Prominent Philadelphia Merchant
Neds New York Woman.

The wedding OF Morton e. snellen-
burg. Of Philadelphia. to Grace Bern
heimer Guggenheim. of New York,
took place at high noon yesterday at
the Hotel Plaza. New York, Rev. Jo-
seph Krauskopf Of Philadelphia. Of
hciating
The groom IS :he son Of Samuel
Snellenburg, Of Rvdal, Pa. and is a
member Of the firm of N. Snellenburg
and Company The bride Is the sister
Of Mrs. Befaard Gimbel and the
daughter OF Mrs Jacob S Guggen-
helm. who iesides at the Hotel
Plaza. New York city Only the im-
mediate families of the bride and
groom we're present After a wedding
breakfast Alr and Mrs Snellenhurs
left for an extended motor tour
through New England
Morton Sncllenbure is a cousin Of
David Snellenhurg. Of this city while
Miss Guggenheim is a member OF the
well known Gugsenheim family. OF
Philadelphia and New York
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
Federal League.

Buffalo at Brooklyn. two games
clear
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh, two gameej
clear
Kansas City At Chicago, game play|
ed earlier in season
(Only Federals today.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

Kane, who showed them through the
city buildings,
The Rev F. F. Carpenter. pastor of
Brandywine NJ. r. Church: Mrs. Car
penter and their son LEFT yesterday
for trip TO Crisfeld, Md. to spend
several weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Tlomming and daughter
Ruth. Of No. 1904 Jefferson street, left
yesterday for several weeks Visit at
Atlantic City. NJ.
Mrs Thomas Jefferson Talley. of
Philadelphia, and her son, Thomas
Jefferson. Jr.. are summering at
Richardson Park
Miss Ida Appleby. of No. 1929 West
street, has gone on a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Robert w. Lee, at Friend
ship, Mass.
Miss Christine Cause has been
spending several days with friends at
West Che9er Pa.
Or. and Mrs. Charles j. Kinkead
and Miss Margaret Kinkead left yes
terday to so TO Berkeley. Cal. by way
lof the Yellowstone They expect to
visit the Pacific Exposition
and will return about the first Of Sep
tember, stopping en- route at interest
ing places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wright Harper.
OF this city, are receiving consratu-
lations on the birth Of a son.
Mrs Harry F. Vollmer. Of Cleve-
land, Ohio. and daughter. Miss Eliza
beth, are visiting Mrs Vollmer's Sis
ter, Mrs. p. K. Miller. 241S Washing
ton street. Mrs Vollmer formerly
lived in this city.
Miss Frances Hayes Muselton. Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs John Bancroft for
a fortnight, returned home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred n. Gawthrop
are being congratulated upon the
birth of a son. which has been named
Powell McGill Gawthrop.
Miss Clara d. Hamilton. who Is
specializing in physical education al
the University Of Wisconsin. is spend
ing the remainder of her vacation al
home. Miss Hamilton has been visit
ing school friends at Lake Geneva
Wis, and Richmond. Ind. on her way
east
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
ATMFLL FAMILY RErNIoN.

A reunion Of the Atweli family was
held at Shelipot Park on Monday in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Atwell.
of Omemee Canada Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Atwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Atwell end daugh-
ter, Of Oak Grove Mr. and Mrs. John
McCrea and sons. OF Talleyville. Del I:
MI and Mrs. David Kerr and daughter
CT Chester. Pa; Mrs. Margaret Jack,
of Washington. ID. c.. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Burris, OF Greenville, Del /;
Mr. and Mrs Simeon Bardsley, Will
liam L. Banks. Miss Florence NJ.
Banks. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Bat
ten and family. all of Edge Moor,
Del. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Ehart
and son. Of Brandywine Springs; Mr..
and Mrs J. Harry Kelley and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. BRrdsley Banks and
family. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Banke Mr..
and Mrs Lewis Andrews and dauga-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred King and
son. all Of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

Madame Housewife. turn back now (
the WANTS and fl that vacancy IN yoi
kitchen ov tomorrow night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
EVENING COMPANY.

In honor of his twentieth birthday
anniversary, a surprise party was
given 10 Preston w. Baird at his
home. No, 1Ol West Twenty lfth
street. on Wednesday evening. by Mrs.
C. y. Baird. Music. dancing and
games were the principal feature of
enjoyment Those present were:
Misses Esther Collins. Madeline
Kirke, Elsie Bennett Marie McLaugh-
lin, Jessie Holmes, Helen McLane,
Mary Hunter. Mrs. Julia Smith. Mrs.
c. E- Baird end Mrs. Letitia Hunter,
and the Messrs. Robert Melcher, Irwin
Moore, Ralph Jones. John w. Biackis-
ton, Ernest Frazer. Preston Baird
Lewis Dunham. William Wagerman
George n. Cleaver W. Massey, J..
Murphy and G. Lowering.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
SEWING CIRCLE SOCIAL.

The McAllister Sewing Circle cole
brated its seventh anniversary one
day this week at The nome Of George
H. McAllister. No. SIT w. Fourth St.
Music and reciiations made the affair
an enjoyable one Those present
we're Mrs. Minor Mrs Williams.
Mrs. Walker Mrs. Moss. Mrs. Walls.
Mrs. Powell, Mrs Floyd. Mrs. Mckee
yer. Mrs Fennimore. Mrs. Litz. Mrs.
Sutton. Miss Vansant. Mrs. Smith and
son. Misses Miriam Walker Laura
Taylor. Helen Allston. Gladys VIII
liams and Bessie McAllister. Mrs. Nc
Allister and son and Mr.. and Mrs
Chase and SON
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCE
National Learue.

Cincinnati at New York, two samea|
clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
ST. Louis al Boston. clear.
Pittsburgh al Philadelphia. clear.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
American League.

Boston AZ Detroit, clear.
New York at Cleveland clear.
Washington at Chicago. clear
Philadelphia at ST. Louis. cloudy
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
SCHNEIDER. HOFFMAN,

Miss Edna Schneider. of No. 400 Mont
gomery street, and William Hoffman. of
No. 1904 West Fifth street. were mar.
ried at Elkton, Nd. on Saturday night
July 3. After a trip to Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman will live at their
new home, No. 4 Lyle Apartments,
Eighth and West streets.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
YOUNG PEOPLE on STRAW RIDE.

Mr. and, Mrs Charles r Wilkinson,
OF Ashland, gave a straw ride on
Monday evening to Hillside Mills
The party consisted OF the Misses
Jesse wilkinson. Alice Kane. Rather
inc Murray Josephine Kane. Mary
Chandler. Hlla Kane. Walter Gamble
Joseph Grady, Frank Underwood
Raymond Crady. Michael Kane, Leroy
Wilkinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilkinson.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

-
ious S O u D.
made of fresh.
red ripe to-
natoes, pick
ed and cooked
the same day
with infinite
c are a n d
cleanli n e S 5
produce Rit-
ter Tomato
Soup. A trial
can will win
you to Ritter
Ten cents. as
usual.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
voFIKER- -STFAPRFTT.

William II. Stearrett and Miss Hilda
r. Voelker. both of Wilmington, were
married at the manse of First Presby
teran Church on Wednesday evening by
the Rev. j. Ross Stonesifer.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
NONE ArRnss rnrNTRY.

G. M. Herr. OF Boothwyn. and his
aunt Mrs. Herr are on a tour OF the
States in a new auto and they are
making good time on their cross
country trip Each day cards are re-
ceived by members of the family and
friends about the city, showing the
time consumed in travelling between
the different points and relating ex.
periences that are OF interest The
tourists left this city on June rs.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09
BENrETr WILLIAMS.

Robert Williams and Miss Eiizabet
Bennett, both Of this city. were marf'e
on July by the Rev. }. Ross Stones'f<
at First Presbyterian Church nansc.
Evening journal., 1915-07-09

The very best cooks are 70 pe found
IN the Want Columns OF the news
paper, and there are lots os them
every day appealing for POSITIONS ~
Adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

TATHlTE silk stockings have a
" most annoying habit of ae-
" quiring yellowish tingc
after two or three washings,
and this is usually due TO their being
washed out IN basin and hung up To
dry without bleaching. Soak the
stockings half an hour In cold water
into which a pinch of borax has been
dropped, then wash them In warm,
not hot, water made sudsy with pure
white soap Rinse in three waters
this Is very important, for the least
bit OF soap remaining will yellow the
silk-and blue the last rinsing water
just tritie. Then hang the stockings
in the sun and wind TO bleach and
dry. Never touch them with hot
iron, but when thoroughly dry smooth
out and roll up. Never put white
silk stockings 10 soak with black or
eolored silk stockings, for the dye Is apt
to run out and streak the white hose.
White cotton stockings, now consid-
cred better taste with sport shoes than
silk hosiery, may be washed IN the
same manner, but the cotton stocking
looks best If pressed with hot iron
SO that the fuzzy nap In the weave Is
laid perfectly fiat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
MANCHESTER MINISTER'S MEET

The Manchester Ministers Associa-
ton held its regular meeting, Monday,
at the Colburn House, as guests of
Rev. w. H. Bamford. After the social
hour in the dining room, the members
adjourned to the hotel parlors, and
President w. H. Bamford called the
meeting to order. Rev. G. H. Gilbert
ID. d. of Dorset, led in the opening
prayer. The following were present:
Messrs. Brooks, Brown, Clarke, Chap
man, Perkins, and jenkins of Man
chester; G. H. Gilbert of Dorset;
Bradford of North Dorset, and Mcln-
tire of Dandy.
Greetings were received from the
Messrs. Haven, Wyman, and Wood,
VINO were unable to be present.
Rev. Dumont Clarke of Manchester,
was received into the membership of
the association.
The paper of the day was presented
by Rev. S. X. Perkins of Manchester,
a very full review of Smiths "The
Soul of Germany" This paper elicit
ed free and frank discussion in
which each one present shared.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the host of the afternoon, Mr.. Bam
ford, and after the closing prayer by
the president, the association adjourn
ed to meet Monday, December 6, with
Rev. and Mrs. Dumont Clarke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
How and When TO Serve Salads In tho
Best Way.

salad should always be served I'M
mcdiately after the meat course and
before the dessert II you are having
an informal meal-as. for instance.
supper serve the salad with the first
course and have the dessert for second
course. When salad IS served as
separate course allow an extra fork,
smaller than the dinner fork, for each
person. The salads may be put on
the plates dessert size In the kitcb-
en- and placed before each guest, or the
salad may be tastefully arranged in
bowl and placed before the hostess to
serve or offered by the waitress to
each guest to help herself on the plate
first placed before her. In this case
fork and spoon should be provided.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
How to Clean Certain Household Arti~
cIes Easily and Effectively.

Chairs upholstered with tapestry can
easily be cleaned with bran. Make the
bran hot IN the oven and cover the
chair thickly with II. Rub with q
piece Of flannel, using fresh, clean bran
when the first LOT is dirty. A good
brushing at the end will complete the
process, and 1t can be applied to bro.
cade as well as 10 tapestry. \ simple
way in which TO clean mahogany tables
Is by rubbing them with a rag dipped
in vinegar and when dry rubbing them
over with cloth damped with parafiin,
which will give an excellent polish.
Ink stains can be taken out Of mahog-
any by touching with a feather dipped
in very weak solution Of nitric acid
and water When the ink disappears
rub the marks at once with cold water
and finally polish with olive oil. To
take ink stains out Of carpets or tap
estry apply unboiled milk. As the ink
rises to the surface mop 1t up With
blotting paper.
TO clean chimneys or globes for
lamps, gas or electric lights bold them
for a moment In the steam from boil
ing kettle. rub dry with clean cloth
and polish with soft newspaper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
How 10 Make Delicious Sauces For
Meats and Fish.

mtdtS anu lS''s
For drawn butter mix ne-half cup
full of butter and add two tablespoons
fuls Of -four, quarter teaspoonful of
salt and n dash of white pepper, and
when these are blended add cupful
of boiling water. Let these come to a
boil and boil one minute. Egg sauce
is made by adding boiled egg cut In
small pieces TO one cupful Of drawn
butter. For caper sauce add one-quar-
ter cupful Of capers to cupful Of
drawn butter.
For fish sauce to one cupful Of drawn
butter add one tablespoonful of lemon
juice and half teaspoonful of chop
ped parsley. For shrimp sauce to one
cupful Of drawn butter add the yolk OF
one raw egg and a third of a can Of
shrimps cut in pieces. For sauce su-
preme 10 one cupful of drawn butter
add one raw yolk Of egg, quarter Of
cupful Of cream, half a tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and half teaspoonful
Of chopped parsley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
TEACH BETTER FARMING
WITH THE "MOVIES'

Enter the movies" into the agri-
cultural progress Of the country. The
last word in better farming work is
that the "fickers" are to be utilized
to teach farmers the value and re-
suits of crop rotation, use of fertiliz-
ers, methods of caring for the crops
and harvesting. A movement is on
foot to bring out 90 films for use
throughout the Central States.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
, HOW TO MAKE WHOLESOME
CANDY FOR CHILDREN
AT HOME.

. Maple Sugar Fudge Two cup.
/. falls OF maple sugar, two'thlnis
. ~ a cupful Of cream, a pinch OF
= salt. Boil without stirring after
: the sugar Is dissolved and when
soft bali can be formed IN cold
water Take IL from the fire and
let 1t stand tn partly cool, then
heat TN II begins 60 thickcn,
Pour into pan and when cool
cut IN cubes. You can use milk
or part milk and part cream In
stead Of all cream. II milk II
used add II large tablespoonful
I of butter.
Peanut Candy Let boil two
I cupfuls OF sugar, one half cupful
. of water. Then add one.hnlf
/ teaspoonful Of cream OF tartar
! dissolved in a little cold water.
) Cook until II Is brittle in water;
, then add butter the size of an
, English walnut Cook few
) minutes. Pour over the shelled
, nuts and spread in buttcred
, dish.
Cocoanut Taffy. Two cupfuls I
OF graduated sugar and one half
cupful Of cold water, boiled un-
I'll It viii lsrden when dropped
in water. Then add one cupful
Of prepared cocoanut and one
teaspoonful of lemon extract.
Pour IN buttered tins and mark
into squares before II ~ hard.
4 4 4 a A A A 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
A HYGIENE NOTE.
How to Care For Your Teeth and So
Your Health.

Your Health.
Some startling theories have OF late
been brought out as to the part played
by bad teeth upon the welfare of the
human race Ii is indeed about time
that people were made to realize the
Importance of sound teeth and the
proper care of decayed teeth In no
line of physical development Is the
ounce of prevention Of more impor-
lance than in the mouth.
Not only is an unclean mouth har-
borage of germs of any and all de-
scriptions, but many authorities now
claim that defective teeth result in
moral turpitude, as in the case of de
fective and delinquent children, as
well as In physical diseases. This Is
by no means impossible, for, since de
generates are usually found to have
been the victims Of improper nourlsb-
ment as well as wrong influences
which might not have harmed them
had they been rightly built up mental
ly and physically, what can be more
to blame than the teeth which, being
decayed, could not properly masticate
the food which passed through the
mouth?
If poor teeth can cause diseases ell
trance to the heart, lungs. digestive
tract, and the like, 1t is safe to as
sumo that the malnutrition and infec-
ton will affect the brain as well.
Dental floss, careful brushing after
meals and an alkaline mouth wash ut
bedtime is not too much care TO give
teeth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
How 10 Dress Your Neck Without
Pressure.

There f. a doctor who waged war
against tight collars when they were
in fashion. and IL they come back 10
fashion. which seems likely, II is well
TO remember his arguments. He at.
tributes many alarming symptoms 10
the collar that binds the neck too close
". The trouble does not lie IN the fact
that the pressure Oh the windpipe Is toe
severe. This pressure, 10 be sure, IL
not good thing But the neck. II
seems. has many highly organized.
sensitive nerves, which do their best
10 notify their owner that they are be.
ing badly treated by causing the thynus
gland and the thyroid. which in the
great stabilizer Of the human body. te
fail TO ercrete properly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
How TO Fasten Baby Dress In Novel
WAY

The dress for the little one two year.
old can be given a different touch and
one that is entirely appropriate by lac
ing Il down the back with white cord
at the ends Of which there are single
tassels. II the dress IL OF heavy mate
rial. such as heavy linen, the little
sleeves may be laced at the top. II
only laced at the back fastening a pink
or blue cord may be used instead OF
the white. but IL laced on both sleeves
the plain white should be used. the col.
or being too much IN the three places
for the simplicity required by tasteful
baby garments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
THE STATE EMBL EMS.
How to Know Our States by Their
Official Flowers.


Goldenrod
Alaska Forget. not.
Arkansas Apple blossom.
California-Golden poppy.
Colorado-C olumbine.
Connecticut Mountain laurel
Delaware-Pc Peach blossom.
Florida Orange blossom.
Idaho Syrlnga.
Illinois Violet
Iowa Goldenrod.
Kansas Sunnower.
Kentucky-G oldenrod.
Louisiana Magnolia.
Maine Pine cone and tassel.
Maryland Black eyed Susan.
Michigan-Applc blossom
Minnesota Moccasln.
Mississippi Magnolia.
Missouri Goldenrod.
Montana Bitter root.
Nebraska Goldenrod
New Mexico Cactus.
New rk-GOldenrod.
North Dakota Wild rose.
Ohio Red carnation.
oklahoma Mistletoe.
Oregon Oregon grape.
Rhode Island Violet.
South Dakota-AnemOne pateus.
Texas Blue bonnet.
Vermont-Red clover
Washington-Rh ododendron.
Wisconsin-Niolet.
Wyoming Gentian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

The house, barn and shed of Gard
ner Kenerson in Danville were de-
stroyed by fire Monday morning last
week and nothing could be saved ex-
cept team, so fast did the flames
spread. The fire is supposed to have
started from a defective chimney. In
surance of $1,000 practically covers
the loss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
EXECUTION SALE
Robert Me Durfee
vs..
Norman Woodcock

VS..
Norman Woodcock
Notice is hereby given that there has been
placed in my hands for collection and levy,
an alias execution In favor OF Robert Me-
Durfee OF Arlington, in the County of Ben
nington against Norman Woodcock of
Sandgate, in said County, issued upon the
Judgment OF the Bennington County Court
at the June term, 1915. thereof. for the sum
OF sl2s.s5 damages and S34.H costs of suit, Il
part OF which has been satisfied by prior
execution; and that by virtue of said alias
execution, i have levied upon the following
described property OF said debtor now In
my possession namely; one mill pulley,
fifteen feet ~ inoh steam pipe, one piece
steam pipe 4feet long with check valve,
one saw gage, one check valve. two valves
with pipe attached, one q inch elbow, one
blower, numbered 1926, one circuarl saw.
Notice is also given that unless the amount
now due on said execution, with interest and
costs, together with my legal fees and
charges thereon are In the meantime paid
and satisfied Will sell the personal proper
ty above mentioned, or SO niue h thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy the said eXecu-
ton with costs and legal charges thereon,
at public auction to the highest bidder, at
Sandgate, in said County OF Bennington, on
the Goth day OF November, 1915, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, at Kent's shop in
said town of Sandgate, for the purpose OF
suant to the direction OF said execution and
Dated at Arlington this 10th day Of Nov
ember. 1915.
3l-2 j. M NELSON, Constable