davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
OBITUARY.
BENJAMIN Il. seymour.

Benjamin r. Seymour. for many years
one of B~urlington's most prominent
business mon, died Thursday at the
s%parhawk sanitarium after a brief ILL
ness. About three weeks ago Mr.. Sey-
mour slipped and fell on the sidewalk on
lower College street, receiving injuries
from which he never recovered. He was
in his 18th year.
Mr.. Seymour came to Burlington In
January. 1884. at the age of q years.
and entered the employ of the wholesale
grocery company Of Van sicklen G. Wal
ker in the old stone store now occupied
by the Spaulding & Kimball company.
Two years later he became a partner
I'm the business. and for many years
the firm was known as Van Sicklen.
Seymour & Co.
Mr., Seymour was of a retiring nature.
but on account of his unusu intelli-
gence was highly esteemed by those who
knew him. His death removes one Of the
! last Of an older generation of Burling-
| ton business men.
The funeral services were held Satur
! day afternoon at 800 o'clock at st. Paui's
| Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
COUNTY U CASES,
Two ivorc Petitions and ChaAeegy
Matter Up for Hsaring.

Two divorce cases were heard In
Chittenden county court yesterday.
while the chancery case Of Mrs. r. b.
Houston n Mrs. George Allen against
Noses Racicor ALSO came up for hear
ing. The divorce cases were those Of
Thomas H. Bruce against Carrie 4.
Bruce. in which r. K. Brown appeared
for the plaintiff. and the case Of Kath.
crime Rule against Burnice Rule. A. L.
Sherman appearing for the plaintiff.
Neither case was contested. The Rule
case was before he court on the
grounds of intolerable severity and re-
fusal to support. while the reason Civ
en- for the Bruce case was intolerable
severity.
Chancellor Fish presided at the ~
of Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Allen against
Moses Racicot. The petition for an
injunction was to prevent the dispose
ing of between 90 and 80 barrels of ap.
pies IN the land at Crescent Beach oc-
cupied by Mr., Raclcot as tenant. 1t
was the claim of the plaintiffs that the
defendant had leased but a part of the
property. and that by the month. while
the defendant claimed that he had a
yearly lease. including the orcnarA
There were no written leases recorded.
ana the word of each party. therefore.
/ was the only evidence obtainable.
John H Mimms represented the plain
tifs. Ehile the defendants attorney
I was NJ. q .Leary,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
r TAKEN I'LL.
ptomaine Poisoning Caused By '
Canned Herring.

Canned herring are charged with caus'
ing the acute illness of three people Tues
day night and only the timely work OF a
physician saved two of them from prob
able death. John p. Petros. who conducts
a fruit and confectionery store At %
Church street. Mrs. Petros and their
nephew, Gus Vosher. all Of whom reside
at A6 King street. were the victims. They
all ate canned herring for supper n
very soon developed signs Of illness. MT.
and Mrs. Petros were violently Ill ana
Mr.. Vosher. who ate sparingly OF the
herring. was less seriously affected.
DIR. Sidney l.. Morrison was summoned
and administered treatment for ptomaine
poisoning, which proved effective. Mr..
Vosher was able to be out yesterday. but
Mr.. and Mrs. Petros are still detained
to their home. although they are out OF
danger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
MEMS LIST.
Statement Of the Ownership. Management
Circulation. ETC., Required by the Act OF
Congress Of August 20, 1919,

A0E8ECbb - To01os - AVA~
Of Burlington Weekly Free Press, published
Thursdays at Burlington. VT. for October 1.
1917.
Before me. = notary public. In and for
the state and county aforesaid, personally
appeared W. b. Howe. who. having been
duly sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he 10 the business mana ger OF the
Burlington Free Press, and that the follow
ing is, to the best Of his knowledge and
belief. a true statement of the ownership,
management and circulation Of the afore-
said publication for the date shown In the
above caption. required by the Act of
August "a, 1912. embodied in section 44s.
postal laws and regulations. to wit:
THAT the names and addresses Of the pub
Usher. editor. managing editor, and business
Name Of Managing Editor. J. l.. South
wick, Burlington Vt.
Publishers, Free Press Association. Bur.
lington. VI.
Con. Crosby p. Miller. Levi p. Smith. w. u
! Howe. d. w. Howe. Mary r. Benedict. Est
! q. a.. Benedict and Est. r. ID. Benedict. al
Of Burlington; Eat. Of j, @. Mccullough and
! nineton, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Chandler of New
York, N. Y. and Ruby F. Farwoll. cohasset
Mass.
security holders. holding one per cent. oil
more Of total amount Of bonds. mortgages
or other securities: None.
That the two paragraphs next above
.,v,ng the names of the owners. stockholders
and security holders. II any. contain moi
/ oniv the list Of stockholders and securit,
| boiders as they appear upon the books OF
tho company but also. In cases VIII sre thu
s,ockholder or security holder appears upor
- hnok, of the company as trustee or II
any other nduciary relation. the name Of
.hs nsrson or corporation for whom such
trustee 10 acting, IL given; also that thu
Ia two paragraphs contain statement
sn,hracing atlantis full knowledge and
sn,tas 81. TO the circumstances and condition.
49, which stockholders and securit,
Sn,ders who do not appear upon tho books o
~ company AZ trustees, hold stock an'
Sr,,ies In a capacity other than that o
"a Nde owner: and this aftinnt has n,
asnn TO believe that any other person
..nciation or corporation hss any interes
~, mr. Indirect in the said stock. bonds
other securities than as SO stated b,
him. w u mourn
Business Manager.
cworn 70 and subscribed before mo thi
ard day Of October. 1917
"'o W" ". II. MURDOCH,
Notary Public.
INV aon,ni.sian &xniras 1sauaxy ~ Gl&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
A NEAR SHOOTING.
Hollis Goyette Locked Up in County
Jail Following Fracas.

uOyCttC AOCACo ~ IN SOUnty
Jail Following Fracas.
But for the timely action Of Officer
Thomas Collins last night on Main
street, two hackmen. George Zeskind.
and a fellow by the name of Tucker.
might be in the hospital his morning
as the result of a shooting affair.
Zeskind and Tucker were fooling
with another fellow on City Hall Park
in a friendly sort of a way. when Hol-
lis Goyette appeared on the scene to
interfere in behalf Of the one who was
the subject of the merriment.
Goyette. who halls from Colchester
point. told Tucker that II he did not
refrain from troubling the stranger he
would shoot him in the leg. While
making this statement Goyette kept
his right hand In his pocket, but Zes-
kind. thinking that he was fooling,
told him that he had better go along
about his business.
I'll show you." said Goyette, and
with that 1t was noticeable to Officer
Collins, who had arrived on the scene,
that the mans pocket was being slowly
raised as II to get deliberate aim with
a pistol.
What's that you say?" said Tom.
II mean what ] said" answered Coy
cite. IF these fellows do not quit both
ering that fellow, I'll show them" .
OFFICER Collins then grabbed the fel.
lows right arm, and pulling his hand
from his pocket, discovered that II con.
tanned a fully loaded 32-calibre revol-
Yer ready for action.
! The man was taken to the police
station, where it was found that hi
pockets contained scattered about
box of cartridges.
On his admission hat he would hav,
shot the boys If assistance had not ar
rived ne was locked up In the count,
Jail.
men questioned why he had a revol
yer In his possession he said that h,
was going hunting to-day. He hac
neen stopping at a boarding place OF
! Rattary strAAt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
Held for County Court.

Middlebury. Oct. 3.-Joseph Ubar OF
South Lincoln was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff George Garland n brought to
this village this morning. n taken be-
fore Judge A. w. Dickens on the charge
Of having received stolen portions of n
two-year-oid heifer. There We're several
witnesses. He was finally held for the
December term OF Addison county court,
ball being fiXed Mt $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
LAIN

List of unclaimed letters in the Burling-
ton postofice for the week ending Sep.
TENDER %, 1917:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. r. E. Burke. Mrs. j. J. Bradley.
Margaret Carroll. Mrs. VIM. Carson. Mrs
e. F. Davis, Bessis Daley, Alice Foley
Maud Fondy. Mrs. Chas. Lanaux, Mrs,
Frank La Bounty. Mrs. NJ. A. Murray,
Mrs. John Moran. Mrs Henry c. Miller
Henrietta Miller. Mas Mabelle Moore,
Miss ]. Plant. care Mrs. Nicklos, Mrs
Louise Rivers. Miss Lucy willard. Mrs
A. White. Mrs. Mildred Williams. Miss
Helen Smith. care Matv Fletcher Hos
pital.
MEMS LIST.
Burl. Pub. Co.. Francis Bodah. E. e
Bonfacy. Wendell b: Batten. B. Walter
Carpenter. John e. Gibson. Fred F.
Hutchins. Edward Holmes. Herbert l.
Harrison. Fret Havr.s. Chas. Handing
DR.. w. D. I.amberton. Chas. Mason
Thos. Mack. Leo Martin. o. B. Patter
son. Jas. W. Pillsbury. e. A. Smith
Harry Savaid, Edmund r. Stockwell
| Dan'l l.. Tate. Max ratrO. Frank Troh
J.. w. White. Arthur r. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
PROMPT ACTION AvERTs TROUBLE,

A constipated condition not only poisons
the blood stream. but quickly affects the
liver and other 81 causing bilious
ness, sick headache, sour stomach,
bloating. etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
mild in action, yet cleanse thoroughly,
with no nausea nor costive after effects.
Keep bowels regular, stomach sweet, liver
II ''ve.-J. w. O'Sullivan, so Church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
John M. ~Spaulding.

John NJ. Spaulding. for over 20 years
a member of Sherman's band, n we'll
known In musical circles in the city for 80
years, died Friday evening at his home
Mt IS North Bend street after q two weeks
illness.
Mr.. Spaulding was born in Burlington.
October IA. 1861. He was a member of the
old Howard Opera house orchestra. He
leaves three brothers and one sister.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock at the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
Marie Mckenzie.

Marie Loretta. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Mckenzie. died at the home Of
her parents in South Burlington late Sum
day night Of spinal meningitis. aged four
years. eight months and 10 days. She
had been Ill only since Saturday night.
She IL survived by her mother and father
and one brother. John, and two sisters,
Ruth and Alice. Tho funeral was held
Tuesday Afternoon at three o'clock from st.
Mary's Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

The funeral Of Howard Briggs, who died
at a local hospital Saturday. was held at
three o'clock Sunday afternoon at 5S
Cherry street. The Rev. James 8. Braker
OBLIGATED. The remains were taken to
Bristol Monday morning for burial. Mr..
Briggs is survived by a step-father. John
Carisaw. and a cousin, Mrs. Elfrida Rich
ardson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
Mary johnson.

Mary C. johnson, the IS years old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Jennie johnson Of IL johnson
street, died Friday morning Of a linger-
ering illness Of ~valvular heart trouble.
Miss johnson was a member Of Burling-
ton high school and would have graduated
with the class Of 1915. She also was a
member Of the Sodality Of the B. v. M.
of st. Mary's parish. During her early
years she attended the Cathedral school.
The deceased is survived by her mother
and one brother. Francis.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at two o'clock at the Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

Talking about narrow escapes. have you
noticed the latest returns from Mayor
Mltchel's primary tight2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04
william H. O'Brien.

william H. o'Brien died at his home
at @ Maple street Sunday afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock. after a lingering illness
with a complication Of diseases. He Is
survived by his wife. m q daughter.
Mrs. Frank Delorme, n sister. Mrs.
Edward Dohoney Of this city. and by two
brothers. Frank Inc John O'Brien Of
Chicago.
Mr.. O'Brien was born in Burlington
April q. 1854. He was connected with
both the Rutland nj Central Vermont
railroads in this city for 10 years. being
cashier for the Central Vermont for the
past quarter Of a century. until his health
failed hin three years g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

THE OLD BEE V
OCTOBER j, 1917
A Popular Priced Millinery Dis
play Hats from 1898 to IS
On the main floor, near entrance.
selling at $500 and under. l.
They are exceedingly becoming and there is more than
the usual value in each hat that IL priced 1898, $50, 1898
and $500.
A special display is made on the main floor and they set
a new standard in millinery values.
"Merode" Underwear tor Women
and Children
Those who appreciate the refinements of finish. excellent
fit and substantial wearing qualities in underwear will wear
"Merode" Underwear.
There are many little details that are a special feature of
Merode Union Suits and not found in other makes. !!
Complete a%ssortnents are now ready, including light,
medium and heavy weight cotton, wool and silk and wool.
Union suits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to s3.75
NeW NeckWear toy Women soc
to $1.25
Collars that will give a most delightful touch to the Co.'S |
New shapes Of collars, high neck and low with long ends,
with decorative revers, tailored or full and fluffy of cleaning
satin or filmy net. |
Satin collars with long revers, shawl and other shapes. |
Stocks and jabots of net and lace, a delightful relief to the |
severity of a tailored costume. !
effect, plain collars or lace trimmed and embroidered of net,
organize, sheer lawns, satins, lace Georgette crepe. silks, etc.
Sets, too, that harmonic the fashionable collars with cuffs 1
Of corresponding design.
Comtortobles and Blamkets---Very
Fine Grades Moderately Priced
at less prices that they will be compelled to pay later in the
season.
Comtortables
Covered with figured silkoine, white cotton filling, at $3.50
to $500.
| Figured null covered comfortables. filled with cotton and fin
ished with eight-inch plain null borders ..f..:.:.$ $500
Figured null covered comfortables filled with wool and finish
ed with plain null borders 1915
sateen covered comfortables, filled with wool. ........ ss75
| Silk, satin and brocade covered comfortables, filled with wool,
at .$12.50 to $3.50
Figured sateen covered comfortables, filled with down $500
to $3.50. r
Silk and Satin covered comfortables filled with down, at s1s
TO $25.
Crib comfortabes covered with slkoline and filled with cot
Blankets
Cotton Blankets .S1.19 to $3.50 pair
Beacon Blankets $3.50 to $500 pair
Wooden Blankets $500 to $22.o0 pair
Cotton jacquard Blankets ................. $3.50 to 5000
All Wool Army Blankets $50
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets $3.50
Beacon Indian Blankets .-$4.75
III Crib Blankets IC TO $0.UV
Charming New Hand Bags and
Purses
To match autumn suits and dresses, including many beau-
tiful velvet bags with Japanese embroidery and large ring
handles in black, taupe. purple and navy.
Also colored leather strap bags in the newer shapes and
kinds.
THREE TAKEN I'LL. COUNTY COURT CASES.
..--,-- y....,n~ c.uuea Nv - we Divorce Petitions and Chances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

Freginault La Brock. 4S years Of age.
died Sunday afternoon at the city poor
farm. He Is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Narcisse Laramie Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

EREE PRESS WANT Ans. FAX nEsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-04

extra member OF the DOaIO.
Miss Christiana Begins and Harry Gotta.
who have both been employed at the Free
Press, surprised their friends by being
married at st. Joseph's Church at six
o'clock Sunday evening. Monsignor Je-
rome NJ. Cloarec oflciated. The young
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Begins. The bride was attired in
a blue suit with hat to match. Mrs. Begins
also wore a blue suit and hat. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was served
at the home of the bride to a few ntimat
friends and relatives. The couple left
Sunday for a wedding trip OF two weeks,
after which they will reside at 81 Hyde
street.
Capt. Harvey c.. Allen. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Allen of Colchester avenue.
Cant. 8. j. Walke and Captain Ljund-
stead reported for duty Sunday at Fort
Ethan Allen and were assigned to the
18th cavalry. Capt. II. Walsh, Capt.. Is.
Booth and Capt. p. s. Gage, also reported
Sunday at the fort and were assigned
to the 10Th cavalry. Captain Allen will
be in of the headquarters CON-
pany of the 18th cavalry. All OF these
officers came here from Fort Sill Okla-
homa, where they have been attending
the Field Artillery School of Fire. They
icIt " OH oh oCptCiiioSA A"
furlough before reporting here.
The regular bi-monthly meeting OF thu
Winooski Association of Congregations
Ministers. with II present. was held Mon
day at the College Street Congregations
Church. According to the regular seized
ule of these meetings., the ministers hat
! luncheon at the Hotel Vermont. Durini
, the morning meeting, the Rev. c. c
I Adams of the First Church gave a re
. view of Gilbert Parker's latest book, "Th
World In Crucible." The afternoon session
a was taken up with a discussion by tn
, Rev. ID. II. Strong Of Milton, the sub1ec
a being the most recent book by Henry c
King, president OF Oberlin College
Fundamental Questions" The next meet
ing of the association will be held OF
Monday, December 3.
9 About 20 were present at the banque
and special optical institute of the Cham
plain Valley Optical society. held at tn
New Sherwood Hotel roof garden Frida,
e evening, beginning at seven o'clock, Sew
$ eral members of the society from outsid
X the city. including the president, c. .
Cleveland of Rutland, were present. Their
were a number of toasts following tn
y banquet, among which was = talk o
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
Program Florida Educational
Assn Which Meets In
Daytona Dec. 26-2S

tc Grades in One-Teacher Schools.
3. The Building.
(a). Model Arrangement of Building
for Model School.
Note: person will be selected
in advance to open the discussion on
each of the above topics.
History Section
l. How Correlate History with 9th
er Subjects and With What Sub
jects is it Most Successfully Core
lated? Prin. w. B. Cate.
2. How Teach Current History,
Prin. w. H. Cassels.
3. Just What Use Should Be Made
of Note Books in History? Prof. Ar
thur Williams.
4. How make Our History Teachers
Organization Success, DR.. L. w.
Buchholz.
Our Visitors
The Executive Committee Of the
Florida Educational Association takes
pleasure in calling attention to the list
of distinguished visitors from outside
| the state who will appear on the gen.
eral program.
Or. J. D. EggIeston, Virginia
] DR.. Eggleston was for some years
State superintendent of Public In
struction of Virginia and at present is
President of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute He is one of the foremost
educational lecturers of the country
and comes to us with three addresses
on different phases of rural education.
Prof. zebuIon Judd, Alabama
Prof Judd is Professor of Educa-
ton in the Alabama Polytechnic In.
stitute He is an educator, thinker
and speaker of power. To hear him
will be an opportunity and an inspira
ton.
Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs, Missouri
Miss Dobbs comes at the special
request of the primary teachers. She
is President of the National Council OF
Primary Education and is in charge
, Of method work in the University Ol
Missouri. Her appearance on the
general program and the primary sec
ton program will be greatly wei
coined.
Superintendent Carlton q. Gibson,
Georgia
The kindergarten Association d
Florida this year presents to the
teachers of the state, Superintendent
Gibson, of the Savannah city schools
Superintendent Gibson did a grea
work for the cause of industrial edu
cation in Columbus some years ago
He was associated with Mr.. Hoover
in Belgium in connection with the
food distribution. While abroad, hi
observed much of industrial condi
tions and his message to us will bt
highly beneficial and of greatest in
terest.
w. B. CATE,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
GUARDIANS NOTICE

IN COURT OF 'f0" TgE SoIfNry TUS ysfnars 91SGE s.
Of FLORIDA, IN RE ESTATE OF 10
fhIEk, MIN0R.-POLK COUNTY. =.
Notice Is hereby given, to all whom u
caacern, that l, as guardian of Hollis
nnnor, viii on the 1st day Of February,
1917. SIX months from the date hereo'
20 tne Honorable Kelsey Blanton,
Iuoee or said county, for my final disc
As such guardian; and shall also pFsseh
fnal accounts for approval.
nated July 2e, A. ID. 1917.
eSs4 D.. II. SLOAN, Guara
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01

Instruction Of Polk County. Florida, at an
n day Of November, A. d. 1917.
fSignedl w KEEN
Cnairman Board Of Public Instruction.
.,r,,n Polk County. Florida
Sienedl WI CLIFTON
Secretary Board Of Public Instrnrt,or
ooo' Polk County, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-12-01
Chairman Executive Committee
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE OF
SCHOOL R0NnC

Whereas. by an election held in Special Tax
School District Number | Of Polk county
Florida, ON the Sth day Of November A. u
1917. fifteen thousand tsl5 ,OOO. OO) dollars of
school bonds were authorized to be issued for
and on behalf Of said Special Tax School nis-
tri': Number l Of Polk County, Florida. for
the following purposes to-wit
fOi the purpose of raising funds to retire
the present indebtedness with the County
School Board for school building and current
EXPENSES amounting to about TEN THOUSAND
lSlO,oOoOO) DOLLARS and for other school
purposes In behalf Of said district viz. rWO
THOUSAND (S2,O0O.OO) DOLLARS for librarv
laboratory aud domestic science department !.
TWELVE HUNDRED tSl20U OO) DOLLARS to
nhish basement or Lake Morton school: ONE
Hl lNDRED slO00O) DOLLARS to wire Lake
LARS to connect sewer with domestic scienc.
and chemistry departments THREE HIN
DkED (SSOO.O0) DOLLARS to repair roofs ~
Lake Morton and Lake Wire schools: balance
Tor other school supplies
WHEREAS. OH the 9th day Of Novamhar ,
1917, the said Board of Public Instruction
cah'assed the result of said election and de-
ciafed the result of said election was in fav
% % u issuing said bonds for said Special Tax
school District Number l.
NoTlCE Is hereby given that the Ro,rd ~
IuDhc instruction of Polk County. FIor,d.
wiz receive bids for the purchase of said
ponds at the Office OF the superintendent Of
af R,r,n instruction OF said county, in the City
riistion of THIRTY 1907 DAYS from the Az,
panest9n ,Ia s ION OF this notice The first publIca
,iCr OF this notice shall be ON the 10Th dov q,
November A. ID. 1917. in THE EvFNJNC
ci. chLEGhAM, newspaper published in tb,
Sv OF Lakeland, Florida, in said Speci,l Tar
SChS Scno9i District Number l. and shall be pub.
,lsned thereafter. for THIRTY (3Ol DAYS Tb.
: nlas Tor said bonds will be opened and CON-
scersG SIC as to their acceptance by the board ON
'ne ls'h DAY OF December, A. ID. 1917 At m
CLOCK A NJ. at the Office Of the Sunsrin'
iatd teaaeh. o. Public Instruction of Polk COUNTY
foriua' IN the City Of Barlow, Florid, ~.
amount of bonds so offered for saIs a. ihe he
IT the sum Of FIFTEEN TBOTSaNn
SIo,uooOe, DOLLARS for the purpose a,
above stated The said bonds shall hear ins
senn a. prp phe rate Of FIVE PER CENT Is Der
eeIt' fEh ANNUM. The interest being nav
aole semi. annually from the date Of 800
a,u UUaus, and the principal of said bonds shsil
manure and hecAme diraa Ill eNan