davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS LIST


 Killed in action S4; missing in &C., tion 5S Wounded severely 11S; died of wounds 36; died from aeroplane ac- cident l died of disease '; wound ed degree undetermined 16 total 320.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Harry E. Johnson 1S Hub bard St., Bloomfield, Conn.
 Privates-Richard F. Donnelly, 76O Winthrop Ave, Beachmont, Mass; Stanley Kadelski. Is edgar St., New Haven, Conn.,; Alexander Kolodzeon- zyk. "A York St., New Haven, Conn; John Maynes Boston, Mass; James J. Murphy, 1OS Cedar St., Roxbury, Mass; Arthur L. Socia, 556 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Joseph M. Cleary, 29 New Park Ave, Hartford, Conn.,; Frank J. Duquette, 14 Stokes St., Providence, R. l.; Clyde Thompson, 154 Lord St., New Haven. Conn. i; Alesando Patete, 31 Ruggles St., Franklin, Mass.
 Wounded Severely.
 Corporals Edward Leahy, 4o6 Main St, West Springfield, Mass; James F. Kearney, 95 Calumet St., Pittsfleld, Mass. Privates-charIes Altiparmakis, a4 Pleasant St. ThompsonviIle, Conn.,; Gordon o. Derby, II Chandler St. Rochester. Maine; Sebastiano Berto- lami. 26 Water St., Wakefield, Mass. Francis J. Hallock, Bantam Road Ltchfield, Conn; Carl A. Johnson, 4os New Britain Ave, Hartford Conn. Stephen Lapanski. 2S Dexter St., South Boston, Mass; Frederick LaPlante PA Cambridge St., Worcester, Mass; | Earl A. Schiller, S1 Maple Ave. Stam- ford, Conn; William H. Merrill # Cheney Place, Lowell, Mass; Everett A. Walker, Benedict St., Somerville Mass; Levi O. Peterson Bradley | Ave, Orange Conn; Thomas J Scott, 209 South St., Bristol, Conn.,; John H. F. Tobin, 785 Atlantic St. Stamford, Conn; Dewey G. Touch cite, 10 Arch St., Ansonia, Conn. Edward W. Truelove, 1855 Hamilton Ave. Waterville Maine; James B. G Valentine. 22 Brechin Terrace, And over, Mass; Albeert Syble, IS Assen St.. Worcester, Mass.
 SergeantArthur T. Cambeu, IA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
WHOLE FAMILY OF LATE .. GEAR ExTERMINATED

London, Sept 1.-The Daily Ex press claims to have unquestionable information that the former em press of Russia and her four daugh- ters have been murdered by Bolshe- wiki.
 The paper prints the following:
 "'The Express understands from a source which is beyond doubt that the empress of Russia and her four daughters have been murdered by Bolsheviki. The whole immediate fam ily of the late czar has thus been ex- terminated.
 Tt is further understood that the dowager empress, wfo with her daugh- ter and son -in-law, the Duke of Ilden- burg, has been staying at Yalta, was recently attacked by Red Guards. who sought to kill all three. Sailors of the Black Sea fleet intervened and fought the Red Guards.
 For a full fortnight the fight con- tinued, rntil the Red Guards were beaten It is now understood that the dowager empress is safe"
 The four daughters of the former emperor and empress of Russia are Grand Duchess Olga. born in 1885; Grand Duchess Tatiana. born in 1887; Grand Duchess Marie, born in 1899 ard Grand Duchess Anastasie, born in 1901.
 The former Empress Alexandra was born Princess Alix of Hesse. in 1872
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
WITH LOSS
 OF MEMBERSHIP IN UNION

Washington. Sept. 11.-Striking ma chinists at Bridgeport. Conn. were notified today by William H. Johnson, president of the International Asso-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
Pa
 .TOrpedQg Sept. S
2,8OO American Troops Aboard Were Saved-Ship Had Engine Trouble ged Behind Convoy.

London, Tuesday. Sept 11.-(By A. P0-A troopship with 2,S00 Ameri- can soldiers on board has been torpe- doed. All hands were saved. The troop ship was beached'
 In order to save time, instead of launching the boats the men clamber- ed down ropes to destropers, which swarmed around the stricken vessel and came close alongside This opera tion was greatly facilitated by the fact that the sea was not rough
 The troopship was one of a large convoy approaching the English coast The vessel was torpedoed 200 miles from the shore at three o'clock Fri day afternoon.
 The transfer of the American sol- diers from the stricken vessel to es- corting British and American torpedo boat destroyers was quickly made without injury to any one. They all esca ped injury when the torpedo ex- ploded and they were soon on their way to a British port
 There was no sign of panic on board, and the admirable behavior of the men was especially gratifying to the officers.
 Many of the troops came from Chi cago and Cleveland, and a large per ndnQS of foreign exE traction. Their be- havior proved that they had assim- Hated the true spirit of the Ameri- can soldier.
 Depth bombs were dropped by the l conveying vessels. and several sol diers told The Associated Press correspondent that they saw the | German submarine lifted clear out of the water after one of the depth bombs exploded and then entirely dis appear
 Something had gone wrong with the troopship's engines. which com | pelled her for a time to lag behind | the rest of the convoy. but the trouble had been fixed up and she was 1 fast catching up with the other trans l ports when d torpedo hit her just for ward of the engine room The vessel at once began to sink by the bow. Many of the soldiers at the time were taking baths. They | did not wait 10 dress. but made for the deck with what little clothing they could hastily lay their hands on. The | water was rushing in at such rate i that it was thought the steamer would i quickly founder.
 To the surprise of most of the sol i diers the troopship did not sink. Some means apparently were found to check the thrush of water and she got neal enough to the short to be bea ched | is hoped that the vessel ultimately car be saved.
 Confirmed by Washington.
 Washington Sept. 11.-News of the torpedoing of the British liner Per sic, with 2.S00 American troops or board in the war zona September was given to the American people to. 1 day through the British admiralt! ! and then later through the navy de partment. All the soldiers were res cueG by accompanying destroyers. thu
 steamer itself being beached and thu enemy submarine is believed to havt . L.nnrn annn11ratad far
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-12
651 NAMES IN TWO
 ARMY CASUALTIES

Washington, Sept 1.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 27; missing in ac- tion 91; wounded severely 1SS; died of wounds IA; died of disease S. died from aeroplane accident 1; wounded severely from aeroplane accident l wounded, degree undetermined g. total 331.
 New England men are:
 Killed in Action.
 Sergeant Michael Cappiello, 220 Wooster St., New Haven, Conn.
 Privates-Luigi Cerulo, 65 Whiting St. New Haven, Conn; Herbert A. Cahoon West Brewster, Mass.
 Wounded Severely.
 ergeants-Frederick Anderson, IT, 42 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass; Louis o. Fischer, 122 Hurd Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Corporals Francis F. Johnson, F Clarkson St., Ansonia, Conn; Alfred J. Houle, 129 Sth St., Leominster, Mass; Raymond F. Charboneau, 211 Greene St., New Haven. Conn. Privates - Nicoline Zaccoaro, 102 Charter Oak St., S. Manchester, Conn. Harrison M Cooper, II Castlegate Rd., Rochester, Mass; George H. 1 Beckwith, Box 2S9, Lakeville, Conn. 1 Arthur J. Belinian. 30 Larkin St, Bangor, Me. Earle F. Bliss, 14 Horace St., Springfield, Mass; Antonio Bos- 1 co, 267 Davenport Ave, New Haven Conn.,; John NJ. Casey, 65 Brewster St. Waterbury, Conn; Arthur Coyle 32 Taylor St, Neporset, Mass; Louis T. Diebner, 371s Sargent St., Glouces- l ter, Mass; Raymond G. Dole, care | William T. Grant Co.,, Waterbury Conn; George J. Laurent, 42 KimbeI St., Fitchburg, Mass.
 Missing in Action. Corporals-Jack J. Brennan, 12S Franklin St., New Haven, Conn; Clayton s. Squires, Montowese. Conn | Privates-Frank C. Bacon, 561 Con- gress Ave, New Haven, Conn; Will jam T. Goodman, Old Point Rd, Mil ford, Conn; Jeremiah Pitts 721 l Washington St. Quincy, Mass; KanoI Bayko, 36 Tickford St., Hartford Conn; Andrew Cagnulary, 122 Elm St., Windsor Locks, Conn; Zuozupas Cervaicjus, Enfield Conn; Wasy Worochook, Broad St., Seymour Conn.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Weston F. Shields, Pastor.

Weston f. Shields, Pastor.
Rev. Charles l.. Chalfant, ID. ID.
Vice President of The College OF
Idaho. will speak In the Presbyter-
ian Church both morning and even
Ing. next Sunday. June 18th. The
morning service will be at ii A. M,
and the evening service at $500 p. M.
II will pay every one to leave off the
auto ride next Sunday and hear DR..
Chalfant as he comes to us as an
educator. and a man OF affairs both
In and out OF the church. He will be
accompanied by Mr.. Mccormick. the
financial secretary of the College.
All the people OF the City OF Burns
and the surrounding community are
invited to hear DR.. Chaifant.
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Preaching at Poison Creek at 2
p. M.
Prayermeeting on Thursdays at
1880 p. NJ.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15

A committee of the British Asso.
cIntion for the Advancement Of Sci
ence has been engaged for many years
In forming national collection OF
photographs illustrating the geology
OF the British isles. According 10 the
last report the collection now includes
upward Of 5000 pictures. More than
u thousand Sf these were taken In
Yorkshire. A collection OF the same
character has been made by the geo
logical survey Of Great Britain, which
has recently published list Of Its
Scottish pictures. Both the Il. A. com
mittee and the geological survey offer
prints and lantern slides for sale, and
printed lists OF them are available.
The Tunbridge Wells Natural History
society offers prizes for photographs
OF scenery illustrating geological fea-
tures,-Sclentifc American.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
FAULKNER MADE SECRETARY
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Burns. Oregon, June 10, 1918.
Dear Editor:
submit to you the following lines,
which | hope will pass censorship
and find space In the columns OF
your paper
On June 9th there was q business
meeting of the Board of Directors,
! of the Stockgrowers National Farm
Loan Association, of Burns, Oregon
At which meeting. among other
things the following business was
transacted;
i5 new applicants were admitted
to membership. and increasing the
loans of the associations by $4,000
Three substitute appraisers for the
south end of the county were ap-
pointed to help appraise lands in that
section, In order to reduce the ex-
penses to borrowers from that neig-
borhood.
The resignation OF c. C. Lundy, as
Secretary-Treasurer. was accepted at
this meeting, and Chas. M. Faulkner,
was appointed to fiji the vacancy.
The transfer OF the business will be
completed as soon as the minor mat
ters can be worked out. and Mr..
Faulkner furnishes good and suffi-
cient bond. this bond will be $4,000
In amount.
Yours Truly.
STOCK GROWERS N. +. l.. ASSN.
BY c. c. Lundy. Secy-Treas.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
RED CROSS WORKERS. DURING
WEEK.

The following ladies' were ut the
Red Cross work rooms during the
week
Saturday-Mrs. Julia Smith and
Mrs. Brenton In charge. Helpers
Mrs. Skiens. Mrs. Hotchkiss. Mrs
Foren. Mrs. A. X. Richardson, Mrs
Tribett. Miss Beatrice Hotchkiss
Mrs. Black, Mrs. Bertha Smith.
Monday-Mrs. Mace I'm charge
Helpers: Mrs. Dillard. Mrs. Foren
Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Ruth Barron, Mrs
Sweek. Mrs. Skeins.
Tuesday-Mrs. Eunice Thompson
In charge. Helpers: Mrs. Brenton
Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Geary. Mrs. Hor.
ton. Mrs. Eggleston. Mrs. Sterling
Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Sweek. Mrs. Leo.
nard, Mrs. Gault
Wednesday-Mrs. NJ. Brenton In
charge: Helpers: Mrs. Skeins, Mrs
McGowan. Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Eunice
Thompson. Mrs. Moullen. Mrs Lamp.
shire, Mrs. Neil Smith. Mrs. Foren
Mrs. Howard, Mrs. G.. b. Thompson
Thursday-Mrs. Eunice Thompson
N charge. Helpers: Mrs Howard
Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Hotchkiss, Mrs
Moullen, Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Black
Mrs. Sweek. Mrs. Reed. Mrs Lamp
shire, Margaret Irwin
Friday-Mrs. Mace and Mrs. Joe
Thompson in charge. Helpers Mrs.
w. c. Mckinney. Mrs. Hotchkiss.
Miss Beatrice Hotchkiss, Mrs. S. T..
Foren, Mrs. A. X. Richardson. Mrs.
Martha hampshire, Mrs. b. G. Thorn
pson, Mrs. Ray Smith. Mrs. Frank
lin, Mrs. Holland Mrs. Julia Smith.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
CHESTER DALTON VISITS noYs
IN CALIFORNIA.

County Clerk Chester Dalton and
family returned from a visit to San
Francisco and other California points
the other day. He was accompanied
down by Mrs. Fred Clingan and her
children who remained down there
at Palo Alto with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Gowan. The journey was
made in his touring car and was
quite enjoyable.
While I'm the vicinity Of San Fran
cisco Chester had the pleasure of Wis
iting several of our Burns boys who
have Joined the colors. Among them
were: Ermine Dillman, who was de-
putty In the clerk s office at the time
he volunteered. Ermine Is in the
Yoeman Branch OF the Navy and at
present Is clerking In a navy store.
Curley Potter has recently been
assigned duty on submarine and is
supremely happy. Frank Thompson
Is In the field artillery being assigned
to an anti-aircraft gun. jeff Wilson.
Charley Cawlfieid and Roy McDuffy
are In the same battery with Frank
Thompon, Ches seeing all of them
except Roy.
He also saw Lieut.. Frank =. Cow
an who Is In the Engineering corps.
also c. 7, Norton, who was a chum of
Billie Varlen, both OF whom volun-
teered at the same time. Ches. start
ed to see Billie but he &as stopped by
a guard and not allowed to enter
the grounds where he was stationed.
Ches, says the boys are all looking
fine and were mighty pleased to see
some one from home. Most, II not
all of them ased leave during Mr..
Dalton's stay In the vicinity and had
a good time together. Every moth
er's son OF them said that within ten
days after the Kaiser Is whipped they
all expect to be back in Burns which
shows loyalty to the old home town.
The entire bunch wished to be rem
embered to home people and given a
hearty good wish, and should any one
from this vicinity visit that part of
the country they are urged to let
thom know and come to see them.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
HARVEY COUNTY BOYS REGIS
TER.

The following young men register
ed for war duties on June 8, they
having attained their majority since
the first army draft was made:
Fred Wendell Smyth, Diamond.
Samuel Oscar Slater, Lawen.
Byron Agustus Bennett, Harvey
Henry Schwanzara, Burns.
Albert Anthon Tucker, Sup!ee.
Wfllism Kenneth Crozier, Burns.
Robert Ingersoll Drinkwater. Harney.
Melville Anderson Gibson, Burns.
Herbert Lupton. Burns.
Paul II. Kruger, Buchanan.
Floyd Harold Baker. Burns.
Paul d. Strange, Burns.
Floyd Jones, Narrows.
Alonzo ID. Pease. Narrows.
Ira Owen Williams, Lawen.
Ernest Howard Beckley. Beckley.
Linus Smith Gleeson, Lawen.
Pete William Grace, Diamond.
James Henry Gard, Lawen.
William Irwin Watson, Diamond.
Claudia Muiuerza, Venator.
Simon Aramburn, Venator.
Ray Franklin Culp, Lawen.
Ellis Franck Garcia. Alberson.
Williams Jennings Caldwell.
Lester Alfred Milligan, Payette Idaho.
Alonzo Claude Ward, Drewsey
Norman Everett Upson. Drewsey.
Harold Leland Cawlfleld, Van.
Jack Cloer, Crane.
Aaron Floyd Morris, DEMO.
Walter William Mcleod, Catlow
Fritz Wickert, Catlow.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15

Back up those who are offering
their all--buy War Savings Stamps
w, II. Robertson was over from
Drewsey the other day on business.
For Sale--300 acres OF grain hay.
Come at once and see Mrs. II. ]. New
ell.
school .Supt. Clark went to Port
land the other day on some business
In connection with the war work.
IL. NJ. Horton returned Thursday
from Bend where he had been to Wis
1t his son and attend the state bank
ers' convention.
Andrew Irwin. who has been seri-
ously i'll at the home of his parents
IN this city for the past few weeks,
Is slowly improving.
Frank Johnson, the Oregon a.
Western Colonization Co. man, was
In and bothered us for an hour this
morning. He is an agreeable sort
of pest though and Is always well
come.
T. p, McAndries, Linotype inspect
or, dropped into this office this
morning to look over the machine
that turns out the metal for this
great religious weekly. This is Mr..
McAndries first trip into this terri
tory.
Joe Liliard came over from his
home near Drewsey last night and
joined some of the young people who
went to the Alvord this afternoon.
Joe informs US that the ladies of his
neighborhood gather at the home of
his parents often to do Red Cross
work and that they have arranged
for Red Cross party there on Fri
day. June 2S. People are invited
from all over the country and know
ing the Lillards as the writeEs,does
he knows that guests are going to
have great big time and will be
most royalty entertained.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
ENTERTAINMENT AT HOSPIT-
ABLE HOME.
tContributed) J

tContributed)
A Red Cross party will be held at
the valley OF the Moon" the resi-
dence of Mr.. Charles Liilard. on Cal
amity Creek. l6 miles northwet of
Drewsey, Friday evening June 2sth.
Refreshment served. Come and en-
Joy a pleasant evening and help the
Red Cross.
I'm the Valley OF the Moon.
Where | met you. one night In June /:
When passed you by.
! thought ! heard you sigh.
While the night birds were In tune
was lonesome. so were you.--
There was nothing for us to do
But to lose our hearts. both you and
In the Valley OF the Moon"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
Mix wood and Goa, in Making oss.

Az various points In Switzerland
and France wood and sawdust are be
Ing mixed with coal In making gas
because OF the coal shortage. For ex-
ample, 10 per cent OF snwdust Is add
ed to the coal In the vertIcnl-bulb re-
torts In Geneva. while as an alternn'
tive for the sawdust. logs are some
times used. In such cases the retorts
contain about 260 pounds of coal In
stead of l,240 pounds. The acid prod
ucts from the wood have caused some
trouble because OF corrosion. but this
has been largely overcome by alter
mating charges of wood with charges
of coal. In another Swiss city. 1916
pounds OF sawdust Is mixed with GO
pounds OF coal In retorts that usually
take 300 pounds OF coal.-Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
CoLLEGE MEN PAY VISIT TO
THIS SECTION.

DR.. Charles l.. Chalfant. vice presi-
dent Of the College Of Idaho, located
at Caldwell, the Field Secretary Robt.
ERl Mccormick, are in Burns today
and the. former will make two adj
dresses I'm the Presbyterian, church
tomorrow. They are here in the IN
terest Of the school and expect to
visit in several localities in this coun-
ty before returning home.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
RESOLUTIONS OF COINCIDENCE

Hall of Burns Lodge. No 81 A. F. &
A. NJ.
Our circle Is again broken and
there is another vacant chair. The
column OF brother James Francis
Mahon was broken on May 81. 1918.
We look back and recall the days
when he was among us; our memory
turns to scenes of Joy, and his abb
sence reminds us how frail is the ten
ure by which human life Is held and
how abrupt its termination.
Deeply and sincerely we sympath-
ize with the sorrowing ones; with the
widow who left desolate and alone.
and with the children now without a
fathers companionship and support.
No granite shaft need be erected
to keep the memory OF our departed
brother forever green, for he has.
with his own hands, carved and fash
ioned a more enduring and lasting
monument In the hearts of those
who have felt his brotherly touch.
Brave and tender man who In the
storms OF life was oak and rock and
in the sunshine felt the pains and
pleasures OF his fellow man. has left
an imprint on souls which shall live
80 long as men honor goodness and
love truth.
Fraternally submitted.
VIM. FARRE
l.. M. BROWN
]. M. DALTON
SAM MOTHERsHEAD
Committee.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15

REWARD--$25.0O--To party find
ing pair of rather light bay Mares
one weighing about 1900. the other
1850; branded with lazy X on right
stifle; foretops have been reached
but grown out five of six inches;
should have colts with them. Phone
or wire me, collect. Payett. Idaho.
j. II. HANIGAN,
Sheriff Payette County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15

The Allies are past masters In the
art of retreating in good ORDER When
they advance II will be In still better
order.
Five-ton motor tractors are to be
used In place of horses for bringing
up field artillery. Any method of
speeding the war is acceptable.
We will 40 your job printing.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-06-15
WARRANT GALL.

Notice IL hereby given that there
are sufficient funds on hand to pay
all County Warrants registered prior
to April LIST 1918, and all outstana-
ing Rabbi Bounty Warrants. Inter-
est ceases May 20. 1918.
PEARL FISK,
County Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-12
NOTICE TO TAX PAYER3.

Agreeable to the provisions of section
SAB p s., all taxpayers are required IL
make an inventory of all their taxable
real and personal estate or property fol
the year beginning ON the first day Of
April, 1918, and return same to the as.
SCISSORS on or before the Goth day Of
April, 1918, or they will be assessed as
per section 543, p S.
Accordo del Articolo 543 del Pubblco
Statute, sono in obligo tutti di fare e pre-.
senta un inventario di tutta, la pro-
prieta tanto come mobile ed immobile, ed
altra proprieta personale tassabile per
Lanno cominciando il Primo giorno di
APP 1918 presentare 10 stesso al As
sessori al prma del 20 Aprile 1918. o
sono diretto accordo del Articolo 543
Augustus NJ. Rossi,
AFRO l.. Noyes,
Martin Riley,
ASSESSOR per la Citta di Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-12

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE
AURELIo VILLA has applied for license OF
the seventh class to sell intoxicating liquors at
4 Merchant street
A hearing on said application will be held in
the council chamber city hall. Barre Vermont
w. H. WARD,
BATrISTA LUCCHINA,
E. B. HOUSE.
Iiconsa IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-12
ESTATE OF ELI d. RICHARDS


State of Vermont District of Washington, IS
The Honorable Probate Court, for the Dis
tlict Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate Of Eli
n. Richards. GREETING:
WHEREAS, application in writing hath been
made to this court by the guardian Of Eli ID.
Richards, for license to sell the real estate OF
said ward, viz Situated in the city Of Barre.
in said district representing that the sale
thereof for the purpose Of putting the proceeds
Of such sale at interest or investing the same
in stocks or other real estate. or using the
avails thereof for the benefit of said wnya as
the law directs would be beneficial for said
ward
wHEREUPoN, the said court appointed and
assigned the 18th day of April, 1918, at the
probate Office in Montpelier. in said district to
hear and decide upon said application. and or
dered that public notice thereof be given to all
persons interested therein. by publishing this
order three weeks successfully in the Barre
Daily Times, newspaper published at the city
of Barre in said district which eirculates in
the neighborhood of those persons interested
therein all which publications shall be previ-
Gus to the time appointed for the hearing.
THEREFORE. you hereby notified to APP
pear before said court. at the time and place
aforesaid. then and there in said court to OBJ
ject 70 the granting Of such license, II you see
cause
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in said
district this 27th day of March. 1918.
FRANK J. MARTIN, Judge.