davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
give CONTRACTS
FOR ROAD WORK
Levy Court Names Super
visors for Rural Hun
dreds at Meeting Today
ASK NO CHANGE IN
LINCOLN HIGHWAY

Contracts for the distribution OF
stone and application OF material on
the county roads were awarded by
The Levy Court at a meeting this
morning
A. Lee Orrell. the only bidder was
awarded the contract for the disiribu-
ito of stone on the roads OF the lower
section Of the county at his bid of
sJ,65S.30. an averaee OF $40 a ton.
Mr. Orrell's price for 1919. for which
year he also had the contract was
siO6 a ton. The difference in the
prices was considerable reasonable by
the court in view OF the increased
cost OF labor
+. w. Lovett was awarded the CON
tract for the distribution OF stone on
the roads OF The upper section OF the
county at his bid OF Si2l5.o3. The
other bidders were John Tanning. Si,-
167, and the Diamond state COnstruc-
iiOn Company. SJ.93335 The Arundel
Company also submitted an estimate
but II was rejected. an estimate foy
five Of the roads was omitted.
". ; French was awarded the con-
tract for the application Of road ma
tcrials The bid Of +. W. LoNett was
rejected as not conforming TO con-
diiiOns.
Road supervisors for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
George Bradley. Blackbird hundred
Nathaniel Van Horn. APPOINTMENTS
Benjamin PleasantOn, ST. Georges
Harry Mccormick, Pencader; vii
liam Pennington. Jr., Brandywine
William j. Brown. Christiana. Lind
say Wilson, White Clay Creek; Georgl
w. Burris. New Castle
A petition signed by about 100 prop
erty owners. mortgages and tenant
along section , OF the Lincoln High
way, between pixies Greek and New
ark. asking that the present lines o
that section OF the highway not b.
| abandoned, was presented 10 IN
court by Charles b. Evans and An
drew e. Gray, attorneys for The pc
/ tiilOners. The court Is c0ntemplatin
Strengthening the road.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ENTERTAINs AT ~" TONIGHT.

The first OF series Of entertain
menls. 10 be given by the Y. NJ. C.. A..
90 members OF the association. Will
take place in the auditorium OF the
building The program Is as fol-
lows. Community singing. led by
William p. White. who also Will give
several selections on the harmOnica.
Music by an orchestra. directed by
CLYDE NJ. Carver: Scotch mOnOlOgue.
by William C.. Montignani: two movie
reels Of Christie comedy. lie Mar
ried His Wife: two reels OF educa-
tional films. "The -Four Runners OF
JOy." "The Wool Industry The en-
iertainmenis are given under super
vision Of the following committee
Leroy Harvey. chairman; William !.
Douglas. Harry Craig. Oscar I. Munda,
Leroy b. steele. Dr. A. J. Beriram
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ASK FOOD FOR
ESECHILDREN
Detention Home Allowance
Hardly Sufficient to Pro-
vide Nourishment
URGES HAPPY
ENVIRONMENT

That cheerful environment Is a vital
factor in child welfare and that sulki-
ness In child is a token OF some
mental or nervous disorder, was the
declaration made by Mrs Paul du-
Pont when speaking yesterday after
noon at the annual meeting OF The
Delaware Division, International sun
shine Society In St. Andrews parish
house.
Bad teeth. eye strand and other
physical defects will make a child des-
Olale. said The speaker. and on the
Other hand, a healthy child viii be
come dispiritcd IN her surroundings
are not happy. Mrs. dupont said the
DetculiOn House children are fed on
40 cents a day, which amount In the
present period OF high prices. is barely
sufficient 10 procure the necessary
nOurishment She said that any extra
potatoes and other food that could
be spared for the institution would
be appreciated. She also suggested
that 10 would be a good thing If
volunteers would Tell stories and start
sewing classes in the Detention House
where children often spend weeks
without employment.
Or. Charles Keen, In an address on
the prevention OF tuberculosis, said
that many OF the children contracted
consumption through milk from tu-
bercular COWS. He said that there
were about 1000 cases OF tuberculosis
in Delaware, and that there are less
than 100 beds in the saniiariums "a
provide for the patients. He said thai
ample funds should be raised 10 eradi.
cate these conditions
Reports Of the branches OF the sun.
shine Society were read, each shOWlnl
a large amount Of work done for thi
poor and afflicted during the year.
Resolutions were passed thankini
Rev r. w. Trapnell, pastor o. ih'
church. for the use Of The building
and thanking Mrs. G.. W. Dorsey, Mrs
q. V. Ort. Mrs. Harry Radcliffe, Mrs
Story, Mrs. Grimth. and Mrs. JuliaI
Adair. for their contributions toward
The success OF the affair. Mrs. Dorse.
was presented with basket OF jon
quils.
The morning session was devoieI
TO the reading OF reports OF the Stat
officers and the election Of officers
who are TO serve two years.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
REDS MASSACRE
JAPANESE SOLDIERS

TOXIC. April 26 United Press .De-
la,edl- Bolsheyik sOldi rs, aided pN
iOiO Koreans and 800 Chinese. m'7sa-
cred 2lO Japanese soldiers ana ,he
oid regime Russ ans In attacks on ll'
Japan se consulate in Nikolaesh' ao-
fording 40 details mad pubic nN 'h'
war Oillce today. -,..
After two days nghiNs Ihe slan
NJ ihe consulate sci fire g. ihe build
irgs and threw themselves in ln'
flames. Iapanese women we're OUT,
r,sed the report said. one hundred
lauanese taken prisoners were SUD
iecicd 90 cruclli1s, The war ONO
statement said. n.,
the Iapanese a sarm. according To an
american eyewitness report To- the
tenani sc eulcditiOnary forces, me war
once said. When The demand Was
refused lhe consulate was siorm-d
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
REPUBLICANS REPORT
SOLDIER BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON. April 30 United
Press The ways and means COM
mitiee today by a strictly party vote
favorably reported 10 the House ihe
soldier bonus bill.
II approved by the Republican eau
Gus tonight the measure will be called
up In the House next Monday for ac-
ton.
Democrats strongly opposed the
Republicans.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
nation HONORS
CITY CONCERNS
Army Officer to Present
Certificates to Some Who
Helped Win War
DU POINT COMPANY
AMONG RECIPIENTS

Colonel George n. Biegler. OF the
Twelfth United states Cavalry ar
rived In Wilmington today and this
afternoon Will formally present to
eleven Wilmington firms certificates
expressing the appreciation OF the
War Department OF their services In
furnishing supplies during the war.
The presentation Will take place 'n
Council Chamber at the Public Build
inc. The eleven firms which will be
thus hOnOrcd are as follows. Della
wac Terra Gotta Co.. James b. Oberly.
r. ]. dupont de NemOurs, James A..
NOgel, BrOsius and Smedley. Alias
Powder. dupont Engineering, Ariil-
lery Fuse. Hercules, pusey and Jones
and Delaware Brick and Tile Co.
Colonel +. G.. Buckner Will receive
the certificate in behalf OF r. !. du-
POni deNemOurs & Company Harry
NJ. Pierce. for the dupont Engineer
ing Company. and Charles A. Bye for
the Warner Company. The remaining
eight firms had not announced their
representatives up 20 o'clock this
afternoon. but had sent word 20 the
Chamber Of Commerce they would
have officials present to receive their
certificates.
Colonei Biegler arrived In Whining
ton shortly before noon. lie was re-
ceived by Lieutenant Herbert a. Rus
sell. I'm command OF the local recruit
ing office. at No. S3i Market street
Colonel Biegler said the eleven certifl-
Gates he would present were for firms
which has given special aid TO the
construction service OF the War De
partmenl, and anticipated there would
be a larger number Of certificates Is
sued later TO other Wilmington firms
for war service.
Colonel Biegler has seen much ac-
tive service with his regiment ~
Mexico, where he won considerable
fame: but was not sent overseas dur
ing the great war.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
EnEN InnGr ENCIneInN

Arrlngcmcnls are hOlnI mldc BY
Eden Lodge. 40. a. !. %. q. r.. for
on OF The biggest and best ever"
excursions held by il 10 Will be
held June 40 on lhs steamer Thomas
Clyde and Will for members and their
families only.
The cNcurs on committee met lasl
n'ght. 10 Is composed of Andrew ll
rich. John Moore. Sayres d. Boo o.
samuel n Robinson. Harry w. Chairs
Lester b. Wat rman. Norman n. Wat
son. Bayard n Thompson Arthur p
Hudson and William J. Beatty
A class or thirty candidates wll
receive the inltiatory degree az lh,
meeting OF the lodge next Thursda,
night
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CHANGERS TO URGE
/. SCHOOL CODE REPEAL

Five new members were Initiated
In the ilrst and second degrees by
Nest hrandyWluc Grange last night
The third and fourth degrees will be
given the class next Thursday night.
After a thorough discussion The
erange decided 90 recommend the re-
peal of the present school Code.
Tho State Board of Education has
sent 90 The various oranges In the
State letters asking them 90 make
on May ~. at the grange hail. on,
OF the largest attcndances that haN,
/ been present this year attended lasl
I evenings meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
AIpowc0s TO HAVE

The IAN Clubs" dance VIII pc
given tonight by the Alpowca AuD IN
the New Century Club. kach dance
Mil be In honor Of one OF the IN
Vlicd clubs.
AmOng the clubs 10 be honoren Sre
Accounilnr department Beacon uluh,
proNnson Library association. CarcA
CHM. chemists. Daughter Of Isabella
Delaware Canoe. Eastern star, iicr-
cules club. Klinord klub, koo hoo
Kub. pan Mall Club Par kar pan
club Pioneers. Wiltruco club, WINE
and Madden Orchestra ApoWco tluD
one dance VIII be given in honor
NJ Inc patrons OF the club and lho
Thc committee in charge OF ntne
dance are. Jerome Welsh, Nys'''hn :
Lewis. Francis Walton. Carroll t'lies
and Frank r. Cohee.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CHANCERY INSISTS
ON SOME ELECTIONS

Under On additional rule adopted by
the Court OF Chancery. corporations
ordered by that court 20 hold election
OF officers. must do so. The rule also
provides punishment FOR contempt OF
court Of The directors OF a corpora
lion who fail 90 hold an election as
ordered by The court and for failure
20 appoint a master 10 hold such elec-
iiOn not less than twenty days after
his appointment.
The first case affected by This rul-
ing Is that of The Commercial saw
ings and Loan Association, In which
Charles g. keedy, attorney, has been
appointed by the Chancellor a. master
ln hold the elecl-on of the assncIalI0n
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
coNrInu uEALTH BOARD.

Following the reading Of a com
municaiion before City Council, last
night. from Mayor Taylor, announc-
ing his appointments OF members or
the Board o. Health, the following
were unanimously confirmed: Dr.
Charles NJ. Handy. Or. Harvey A Muir
ray. Albert hayman and Burton :.
Heal
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
IN sFE Lu,VANIs LAUNCHING.

u Is probable the kiwanls CluD, OF
Wilmington. win attend the launch
ing of The good ship "hiWanis, al
Chester. sometime IN May. James =.
stein secretary OF the club, said to-
dav arrangements already were being
made FOR the event. kiwanis clubs IN
many Pennsylvania cities VIII send
DELEGATIONS.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ARMY NEEDS NFcROFS.

Lieutenant Herbert A. Russell In
command of the local army recruiting
Office. No. S3i Market street. an
n0unced today that reinlisimeni had
Just opened for 30 selected cOlOrcd
men for The cOlored service school
detachment at Camp Benning. Ga.
The men will be trained In machine
gun. mortar battery and other forms
OF artillery service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
BY Mildred Marshall

founded on the fact that the royal
widow and another royal saint. were
called by both names. Olga, according
TO an authoritative source, is The femi-
nine OF OlgO. the Russian form Of
Htlgi. which the race OF Rurik derived
from their Morse ancestor.
Among the modern bearers OF the
name are included the Grand Duchess
OLGA of Russia sister OF the late Gar
HIS ill-ated daughter, the young Grand
Duchess. was likewise called Olga.
Olga's talismanic stunc
mond. II promises her victory in
every endeavOr. fearlessness and i'm
vulnerabiliiy. 70 Is said 10 have the
power 10 enhance the love OF a hus-
band for his wife Saturday rs Olg3's
lucky day and her lucky number
The violet Is her flower
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
.pTppTns" LEAD LEAGUE.

The pepper" team of the \. NJ. g.
a Nonev Ban League. administered
five consecutive defeats l0 ihe dOml-
Tory team last night. The i've Nlc-
forbes place the pepper team into
nrsl nllce. one game over Captain
BOoze's "MOOnshners.
ON next Tuesday evening Captain
AfNler's team. representing the dor
miinry men. will meet the Nloonshin.
ers The standing Of The Nolley Bali
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
TnANsTEn nm ETNns-

nos0lullons affecllnr The following
transfers OF money were presented 10
City Council last night by Charles
F0rwood, chairman OF The fnance
committee, and passed by unanimous
sale 90 bonds miiuring item: Sj.Sii co
from the same items 20 The same
item. and si0WO from the interest on
the balance of the s6O0O00 wafer loan
issue 10 The Inieresl nnnronrlailon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
DUPONT FOLK DANCE TONIGHT.

Employees Of the engineering de-
parimenl OF the dupont Company will
conduct a dance In the ballroom OF
Than 800 persons are expected 90
participate. There Will be eight spe-
cialty dances on the program Heads
OF the department and their wives viii
.be chaper0nes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
MARS? VAST,
But Silent
Wireless Experts in Ne
braska Fail to Get Reply
to Messages
HOPE YET TO
HEAR SOMETHING
BY MABEL ABBOTT.
\. L. A. stan Correspondent.

r. T.. A. stan Correspondent.
OMAHA. Neb.. April 3o.-ln a little
upstairs room in a lonely Nebraska
farmhouse. the most powerful and
sensitive wireless receiving apparatus
ever set mp is listening nightly FOR a
message from Mars.
III anything on earth can catch
such a signal. we can" says Dr. Fred
orick n. Millener. OF Omaha, who,
with Harvey Gamer, installed the in
siruments. And We have heard
nothing"
Niilliner and Gamer were for years
the electrical and wireless experts or
the Union Pacific Railroad They
worked out a system OF telephOning
10 moving trains They once operated
truck through the streets of Omaha
by wireless control.
The basis OF the installation at
Gamers ranch Is the apparatus used
by the army during the war 90 detect
/ forbidden wireless stations an over
/ the United states. They have hiiched
10 20 80 miles OF wire and given 70 a
wave-lengih so tremendous that no
instrument has been found That Will
measure 10. They say u Is known 10
be over 100000 meters ,3iOOS miles.l
10 Is so sensitive that 20 reach oul
a hand toward one OF the coils al
| most eXiinguishes The signals.
on the night OF April "A. when Mars
was only 100000 miles from the
earth. they extended the apparatus &,
its fullest reach strapped The receiN
crs 20 their ears, and sat all night
waiting.
They heard nothing.
10 Is a weird sensation 10 "lisien In
on space.
Dr. Millener put the receivers ol
my ears The next night In the 81
lence of The little farmhouse room
heard muslc--a low. clear whistle
like ihe note OF a piccolo.
We're hiichod up FOR the big com
mcrcial stations" he said THAT
California" he pulled green coil
little further out of iis box. Their
was raliling Ike hallsiones on
tin roof
static" be explained. "A thunder
storm somewhere That scraichin
noise Is Mexico. talking Co Berlin
he pulled the coil out further.
"Thal high whistle is Annapolis,
The last thing we heard on earth.
. has a wave-leng'h OF 5000 meter
j
: Now we'll 60 outside OF every
thing"
ne pulled the coil FAR out
, Silence. silence. SO complete M
4 10 was de8fenng silence vast. h
a scruiable. overwhelming The silen'
Of innniiy
/, That was all
y Dr. Millener will not express
/, opinion as 90 the mysterious sigma
/, said 10 have been noticed by Marco
y and others. he points out. h0weve
= that the strongest sending apparat
u Inns far developed on earth 'c4n sci
only half way around The world ih
"a Mars was 36.O0OOOO miles away on q
"A night OF April "a and Is now recodin
y and that we do not even know pos
Al lively That 10 is inhabited.
= 1T is @ good thing 40 consider n
possibility of communication"
/, says. because 30 looks 10 furih
" development Of wireless"
h But any claim That Mars Is iauiT
! 70 us VIII now have 90 reckon VI
the deteciaphone that Is Keeping q
4 on inierstellar space from the y
!. hraska farmhouse.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CRACF AUNII.IARY NOTES.

Grace Young WOmen's Missionary
Auxiliary will meet at the home Of
Mrs. r.. Il. Ackart, No. 23l0 West Sew
enicenth street, on Monday night.
The semi-annual rummage sale OF
the auxiliary will be held on May a.
at No. IA Talnall street Anyone hay-
one having articles for TINS sale is
requested 10 call Mrs. William +. Day,
nhOne 37G2-M.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CONFETTI Al EAsrL IKE.

81 Martins Choral society Of Mar
Timothy Davis. gave concert In East
lake presl, ierlan Church last even
Ing. The society numbered 30 voices.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
NEW MEN FOR /. c. G.

WASHINGTON. April 30 United
Press President Wilson today nom
ina mated Henry ,S Jones eso,e Ford d oI Prince
Quincy. Mass, 20 be members OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Duncan wis nominated 90 ON one Of
ihe new positions created by the
Esch-Cummins railroad bill.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
pIlncrTe CO no COUNCU.

Thr B0ard 0f Educ1IlOn lnd Inf
Sirrei and sewer Deuparimcni, last
night submitted 90 City Council their
annual budgets Tho latter asked for
i0i 6jO explaining that the Increase
was made necessary because OF NE
high cost OF everything entering into
lhe departments operation.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
cARROL IS CHAIRMAN,

Al the MEETING OF the members OF
the RepuDlicag County Committee
from Chrlstiana Hundred last night,
George H. Carroll OF Granogue' was
elected chairman lrenee dupont adj
dressed the. meeting, in the interest OF
marty harmony.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
MELCnME NEMLYMEDs.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Vincent Richardson
who were married in Goodman NJ. =.
Church. were given reception al
their home. No. 1923 dupont street.
last evening. Many relatives and
friends were present. The evening
was spent IN a delightful social man
npr
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
CITY ODD FELLOWS
URGE HOME PROJECT

Various lodges OF the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows in this city are
planning 10 erect or purchase a build
ing for a new Odd Fellows Home.
similar 10 that OF other fraiernities.
A committee OF ten has been appoint
ed In each lodge Do nromnle The plan.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
INSPECTOR ASKS ...,...,...,,,

city Council received 3 coinIiuhi
Gallon. last night. from Ellis =. Pres
ton. building inspector, requesting -aa sn
inereqsn I'm his own salary 90 s2.Jn
annually and that OF his clerk TO
10 00O annually. 10 was referred 10
me committee on finance
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
pnIFs nOIrT nOI IsUFVIU.

niehN Polish troops have pierced
the B0lsieyik front and taken 1000
prisoners a dispatch TO the Nosslschie
Le.tuns 40 Warsaw. said tonlghts
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
cOCtRT To OPEN Al TgA. NJ

Court OF General Sessions and SUI
perior Court, during The May term
which commences on MandaN. Will
open at O'Clock In The morning.
Standard time. or 30 Qrhae< local
time. 1fe couNts nave always open
ed al 40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
WITT WITnnnAWs CulnCr

As the wife of the man asked 10
The charge. Lawrence Cox
was dismissed on charge Of non
support. hy Judge Hastings. In Nuni-
cipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ian ACCUsED on TnEFT

Harry Roberts. ag q - years. was
arrested this morning by Detective
MahOncy, on charge OF larceny. He
was sent TO the Detention House. No.
sff Washing on street. and VIII DE
fried hy the Juvenile Court
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

The twilight baseball league OF iie
Y. NJ e.. A. will play ills ilrst game IN
ihe gymnasium this evening. More
than nflv boys are registered.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
ORDINANCE VIOLATION ALLEGED.

Layton j. Peoples. charged with a
s..i.s.i...u az .Se a'li'dug ordinances.
,,as arrested inis nOinins, ~ RI
irolman Dawson.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30
InAIEnNITN nANCE.

The Delta Sau Delta Fraternity gave
a dinner al Hotel dupont last evening.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

Aiustafa Kemal Pasha is the leader
OF the Ant-Allicd party In Turkey. lt
Is claimed by the party comprised Of
Young Turks that the sultan is under
control ~ The Al.eN and M''siafa
krina f'lsnde parT' opposes lhts
Outs ide control.
Evening journal., 1920-04-30

.TRAIN 'EM IN ART OF LONEw
LONDON. April 30-Classes in matri-
mony is the suggestion OF Rev. II. /.
Marsh here. Training young people IN
the arts Of love would reduce divorces
he thinks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-08
ESTATE OF ALICE r. DAY

STATE OF VERMONT, District of
Caledonia, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid:
To all persons interested in the
estate of Alice r. Day, late of St.
Johnsbury, in said District, deceased,
Greetings:
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the 10th day of September next: Cor
examining and allowing the account
of the Administrator of the estate of
said deceased and for decree of the
residue of said estate to the lawful
claimants of the same, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested in said estate
by publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous to the day as
sired, in the Caledonian, news
p4.1,r, published at st. Johnsbury in
said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in St.
Johnsbury, in said district, on the day
assigned, then and there to contest
the allowance of said account if you
see cause, and to establish your
right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand, this 21st day
of August, A. D., 1920.
WALTER w. WESLEY,
Aug. 25 Sept 1-S Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-08
EAST BARNET

Miss Jessie C. McGill of Boston
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. J. McGill.
Mrs. C. w. Tilton and Mrs. S. H
Jewell spent Wednesday in St
Johnsbuly.
Miss Lizzie Fcnof has been spend
ing several days in Wilder, visiting
mi. and Mrs. Nelson Amell.
Mrs. Portia Mcclellan of st. Johns
bury visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. J. McGill. Wednesday.
Mrs. Pauline Reiser and daugh-
ter, Rosamond, returned to their
home in Somervillc, Mass, Tuesday
after spending eight weeks here with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. E. ]. Bon
nett.
Mrs. Fred Chandler and daughter
of Woodsvillc, spent Friday with her
sister, Mrs. E. B. Wild.
Edward Niblock, Edwin Capron
and Wendell Roy arc attending
school at NcIndocs.
Mrs. J. r. Moore spent one day
last week in Monroe. N H., with her
daughter. Mrs. Leslie Frazer.
Mrs. Hazel, Lund and daughter of
Dublin. N. H., has been spending
a few DAYS with Mrs. Lizzie and Mrs.
Emma Kendall.
. Miss Kate Wilson of Milford, N.
H., was the guest of Mrs. Emma
Kendall part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delory Floyd of
Claremont. N. H., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Champany and daughter,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-09-08
ESTATE OF
CHARLES WOOSTER STEVENS

STATE OF VERMONT District of
Caledonia, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for
the District aforesaid:
10 all persons interested in the es-
tate of Charles Wooster Stevens. late
OF Walden, in said District, deceased,
w., GREETING:
Whereas, said Court has assigned
the 23rd day of September next for
examining and allowing the accounts
OF the Administrative de bonis non
OF the estate of said deceased and for
decree Of the residue of said
estate to the lawful claimants of
the same, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons
interested in said estate by publish
ing this order three weeks success
lively previous to the day assigned, in
the Caledonian, a newspaper, publish
ed at st. Johnsbury, in said District.
Therefore, you are hereby notified
to appear at the Probate Office in st.
Johnsburv in said District, on the
day assigned. then and there to con-
test the allowance of said account if
you see cause, and to establish your
right as heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this Sd day
OF September, A. d., 1920.
WALTER w. WESLEY,
Sept. o-15-22* Judge.