davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
BE Here EARLY On
Dixie Day
Monday Nov. 21s&

We are quoting in this big 4-page advertise
ment the biggest bargains that have ever
been offered in Chickasha. This is the result
of many weeks of preparations by our buy
ers and managers. We advise you now to
be at The Dixie in Chickasha when the doors
open or shortly afterwards, on Dixie Day,
Monday, Nov 2lst if you want your full
share of the bargains.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
SO In. Bleached Muslin

Fsrlsnd Bleaehed BusIn. 3s-in. wide, in good soft
fnsh worth lse to Zoe yard during hi. sale. yuo can
buy il here for only
10c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18
Ne1v Silks at Lou Prices

4on. Crepe de Chimes. in every new and de-
sirable shade for fall, good heavy quality,
$3.50 value, on sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
40-in. Heavy All Silk Satin in black and all
fall colors, regular $3.50 value on sale--Sl.S9
'36-in. All Silk Messane in black and colors
worth $3.50 yard, on sale e------------------$l59
36-in. All Silk Italian Jersey in pink and
white good $3.50 values, sale yard ------S279
IL Mummy All Silk Pongee, regular $l25
value, sale, yard -9Sc
40-in Charmeuse, in black, brown, navy and
other good shades worth $500 yard on sale--Sl9S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

Cotton Blankets
Full size Cotton Blankets, in tan and grey, easily
worth $3.50 pair so pair in the lot sale per pair
S1.69
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

<0-in All Silk Crepe Back Satin and Canton
Crcpes, in Black and other good fall colors,
worth $500 yard, on sale ------------------$2.9s
32-in. Broadcloth Silk Shirtings in all colors
worth s2.c0 yard, on sale ----------------$l.4
4O-n. Chiffon Velvet, in all colors, worth
$3.50 yard sale
27-in. All Silk jap Silks, in good colors,
worth 75c yard, sale ---------------------s9c
36-in. All Silk Poplins, in good coors, worth
Sl.25 yard, on sale ----------------------
36-n. Genuine A. B. c. Silks in all good
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

Children's Heavy
RibbedUniOn Suits
Girls Heavy Ribbed Union Suits sizes 2 to I6 years
old, worth SLIGO and Sl25, during this sale you can
buy it per suit for only
75c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

Palm Olive Shampoo -----59c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil---4Sc
Ingram's Milkweed Cream 48c
Trefle Face Powder 800
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

SO inch All Wool
Storm Serge
36-n. All Wool Storm and French Serge in navy blue
and other good fall shades, worth $l00 and $l25 yard
on sale
79C
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-18

ggan tic S2OOOOO stock of brand Dry Goods Cloth
,ear of at this time of the year, considering present wholesale
merchandise obanabe such sell and guarantee right
get.
he lowest prices in Western Oklahoma good merchandise
you to for so miles around to attend this great event
MS while the getting good SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12

Emry Carpenter, on their return e
San Francisco. after visit here with
Mrs. Carpenters sister. Mrs. silaa
obenchain Miss Martin expects tc
remain In California until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fountain have
returned home after six weeks visit
Ing along the Rogue river.
Registered at the Arcade hotel TO-
day are: M. r. Coppock and daush-
ter Of Merrill; B. M. Sherman and r.
d. Hosley Of Ashland: w. q. Brown
and wife. Ashland; L. L. Mcdaniel Of
Redding: Fred Gaylord Of Biebsr.
California. and H. Albron Of Duns-
muir.
Mrs. d. Lewis Of Eureka. Calitor-
MIA, drove through here in her car
the last of the week. stopping over
for the night at the Arcade hotel.
Mrs. Lewis says that the roads In
Oregon certainly DO not
compare favorably with those in Cal
Misses M. York and NJ. q. Ellis.
teachers in the Poe Valley schools,
are spending few days vacation in
the county ssat.
DR.. Edward Allen Pierce Of Port
land. who viii spend Tuesday and
Of next week holding tu-
berculosis clinics on the reservation,
viii bs the guest on Thursday Of the
klamath County Medical society. and
he new klamath County Public
Health association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Collier accom-
,anied By Mrs. Golfers brother.
Paul Foster. left this morning for
he Collier homo In Swan Lake Val
~.
Miss Katherine Lindley 10 here a.
he guest Of her cousin. Miss Kath-
,rins Ulrich. Miss Lindlsy's home Is
n Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12

BABY BOY AT HAMNlOND's
A baby boy was born on Novem-
Der 10. at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hammond at their home in
Merrill. DR.. Patterson was in at
tendance. d az s. .v q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12
PERSONAL MENTION
,fiss Agnes Driscoll. Of the Fra


Nise Agnes Driscoll. of the Tirs
0tats and Savings bank, is spending
The weekend with her sister, Mrs. q
e. 0ivaa In ely. Miss Driscoll ex
Dects to return here Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. zim Baldwin arrived
here Friday from their Lakeview
home for . visit with relatives and
friends. They expect to leave toda,
er tomorrow.
y. 4. Puckstt and p. 8. Puckett
are In the city for 3 few days from
thsir home near Odessa.
Nrs. =. Q. Perkins Of the klamath
Agency d a'county seat visitor this
weekend. She 10 registered at the
white Pelican hotel.
W. r. johnson arrived here last
aight and 10 registered at the White
Pelican hotel from Berkeley.
Del d. Cannon and Everett
0sary were out duck shooting yester-
day morning. returning about noon
With . fine bag. Of ducks. and geese.
0snsva A. Burroughs and Mrs. Ben
Brown ere visiting with friends here
oPom their homes In Lorslla.
W. =. SLAmm accompanied by his
olstsr. Mis- Edsth Lamm. arrived last
evening from their homo at Modoc
poiat and win remain in town for
Ne next two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hasslstein.
vAe were IN the city for Armistics
day celebration. returned to their
home in Doris this morning. where
Ar. Hagslstsin 10 connected with the
bank.
NJ. and Mrs.. Dallas oivan and
Luke walker left this morning for
Bly after several days. spent In the
county seat. IA 't,s ~
Mr. and Ars. Merle Kilgors are in
the city for . brief visit from their
large stock ranch In Lansells Valley.
NJ. snd Mrs. H. D. Mortenson left |
eAio morning for San Francisco,
Wh1te they viii spend several days |
"a ; sembinsd business and pleasure |
M -.
~. sad Mrs. Ray Court and small |
laaSAtsr. Helen. arrived yesterday |
eroA Laksvisw for visit with Mrs.. |
o0nst's mother. Mrs. Joe Moore and
W1tA other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl wilkins came |
oova from their ranch homo ct Odss. |
y for their small SON. who ID q.
lendias the academy here this ysAf.
olifboed sevits was . weekend vis-
hot here from Doris. where he 10 II
businsss.
Miss Marian Martin accompanied
her aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-12
Society

The Happy Hour club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home, of
Mrs. J, w. Steinmets on Ninth street.
Mrs. Roger Deweese was hostess
Monday evening at the second Of the
series Of card parties given in Lyceum
hall. Lovely prizes were given and
the highest score at tho 500 tables
was made by Mrs. sgd Evans and at
the bridge tables by Mrs. Charles
Wood Eberlein. DR.. wcsterfeld was
awarded the prize for tha men =. the
500 table and Miss Esther Mean
drews the consolation prize. Punch
was served during the evening and
Mrs. Deweese was assisted by Mrs.
G. 4. Bcllman. evs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
REGULATION FOR
PACKERS VOTED
BY j. 6. SENATE
Goes Through Upper House by
Margin Of Thirteen
LINE UP NON-PARTISAN
Measure Seeks to Create Live Stock
Commission Of Three Appointed
by President.
LINE UP N0N-PARTISAN

Washington, Jan 24.-By margin
OF 13 votes the Senate late today
passed the long fought bin for FEEDER
al regulation OF the meat packers and
other agencies Of the live stock in
dustry.
The vote was 46 tc 33 and the legis-
lation, the center OF bitter controver-
sy for decade now goes to the House
with its supporters hopeful of final
action during the present session of
Congress. A special rule to expedite
Htuse action is to be sought
Part san division in the Senate was
lacking, but most Democrats sup.
ported the bill, while a majority of the
Republicans opposed IT, The party
lineup was is Republicans and 2S
Democrats for passage, with % Repub-
leans and 10 Democrats against.
All fundamental features of the leg
.islation presented by the Agriculture
Comm ttee as a substitute for the
orig nal Kenyon .Kendrick bill were re
tained by the Senate.
The bill would create a Federal
commission of three members ap'
pointed by the President to have juris-
over the livestock industry.
This commission would have power
to Issue orders collect and dissent
nate information, have access to pack
ers' books and have general superyis-
.on over packers. stock yards, commits.
sion men and similar agencies Re-
view OF the livestock comm ssion's or
ders would be provided by the Sill,
which also prescribes rules for con-
duct OF the packing business and st p'
uaticns against monopoly, unfair
trade practices, engaging n unrelated
industries and other mi'ar acts.
Voluntary licensing of packers also
Is provided, an attempt by Senator
Pomerence to eliminate this feature
having been defeated 43 to "a.
Two important amendments we're
adopted by the Senate before passing
the bill. One, by Senator Wadsworth,
would incl ude hors es, mules and goats
within the operations OF the bill, al.
though horse and mule markets would
be excluded from the proposed Fed
eral supervision.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
ARM|STEE DAY
BILL NOW GOES To
GOV. HARTNEss
Senate Measure Passed by House
This Morning
MEETS SOME OPPOSITION
Member from Bennington Favors DIE
tInctIon for Important Date In
World History.
MEETS SOME OPPOSITION

Montpelier, an. 25.-The bill pro.
viding for and making armistice day
legal holiday and introduced In the
upper house by Senator Kingsley OF
Rutland, and which has passed the sen.
ate, was halted in the house this morn
ing but was passed later In concur.
renee.
A debate began when Mr.. Ballou
asked why it was necessary to place
another legal holiday on the statutes.
Among those who participated in the
lively discussion that followed was
Chase of Bennington, who said that
he thought the bill ought to pass in
view of the fact that November IL had
become one Of the most important
dates in all history, he said, the gov
ernor might combine the holiday with
Thanksgiving.
Two other bills, H-54, relating TO
powers OF officers In other states to
take depositlons and H-53, relating to
the penalty for burglary, were passed.
Among four bills passed by the sen.
ate were, S 21, relating to workmens
compensation, 8 %. raising the home
stead value from $500 to $1,000 and s.
25, relating to primary petitions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
UNSHAKEN TESllM my

Time Is the test OF truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test In Bennington. No Bennington
resident who suffers backache. or an
rfoying urinary ills can remain uncon'
vinced by this twice-told test mony.
Mrs. c. H. Robson, 225 Depot St.,
bennington, says: Il have used
Doah's Kidney Pills off and on for the
list four or five years, whenever |
have needed them. AS had to sit
duite a.ibit my back would get sore
and | would suffer severely when |
Would have occas1c II to stoop or bend.
Whenever / had such an attack | al
ways got good results from Doan's
Kidney Pills. I heard OF tn 8 excel
lent medicine through the newspaper
aiid generally buy them at Quin nan's
BRIG Store Statement given Au.
guest 25, 1850
On April end, 1920, Mrs. Robson
said: Il am just as firm believer in
Deans Kidney Pills as ever and am
always glad to say few words OF
prase for this grand old reliable blad'
der and backache remedy. Since CIV
ing my ether endorsement for Doan's
Kidney Pills | have felt good and my
Bldheys have been In good condi-
tior.
soc, at al dealers Foster.MI,burn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

II Ia really a pitiful sight to see so
many thousands Of people worrying
about what they can eat and what
they can't eat.
Dyspeptics, they call themselves, but
they stretch tho imagination when
they do II.
All these people need to make them
healthy, cheerful and OF sound appe-
tite Is box Of Mi-O-Na Tablets.
The stomach Of a dyspeptic IA over
worked and run down. II needs help
to digest the food but more than that.
1t needs a prescription that VIII
cleanse renovate, strengthen and put
elasticity into the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Na Is tho prescription that viii
do this and do 1t so promptly that
you'll wonder why you didn't try It
before.
It stops belchlng of gas and distress
after eating in five minutes It is un-
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given to the public by specialist
in. stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere sell
M-o-Na on the money back plan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
ALL BENNINGTON
TEXTILE PLANTS
IN PERATION
Wheels Go Round after Idleness
of Several Weeks
FULL TIME IN MOST MILLS
Underwear Factories All Busy Mot So
Much Activity Among Hosler'
Makers.
FULL TIME IN MOST MILLS

For the first time since Christmas
all of the textile plants in the village
were in operation Monday. The H. E.
Bradford, Inc, underwear mill resum.
ed alter being closed for period OF
two months. The E. z. Waist company
plant and the lockwood underwear
mill, which shut down before Christ.
mas, both began operations. The f. z.
Waist company, which normally EN-
ploys 225 operatives, is running on full
time.
The Bradford company ts also run
ming full time but not with a full com.
plement Of operatives which is around
400. The Alien A underwear min has
been running since January IS.
The Boltum Torrance sheet and
pillow case factory and the Catamount
athletic underwear mill are in opera.
tion as are the plants of the Benning
ton Hosiery company and the Bottum
& Torrance hosiery department
The Bennington Hosiery company
mill has been in operation for week
on fiye-day schedule. The Bottum e
Torrance hosiery department began
Monday on three day schedule.
Officials Of the different companies
are far from optimistic concerning the
present outlook for business. Some of
them insist that conditions do not war
rant operating their plants at this
time, a5 orders are few. In some In.
stances they say that they have pract
ically 40 business in Sight and must
store the goods that they are now man.
ufacturing. They realize that unem-
p-oyment II not good for business and
are straining polnt TO keep the organ.
izations intact Yes, were running
but we don't know Cor how long" Is
the usual answer TO questions con.
cerning industrial conditions.
Reductions in the prices Of stock
have had material Influence IN the
resumption OF operation by the textile
plants. The market shows fluctuations
and some OF tho manufacturers are
not convinced that the bottom has
been reached. There have been recent
advances In some lines.
lndustrlally, Bennington Is apparent
ly in far better condition that most
manufacturing communities. Manufac.
turers seem to feel that there must be
a more pronounced demand for goods
in the near future as stocks in the
hands of retail buyers become exhaust.
ed. At present they are feeling their
way and endeayoring to appear as
cheerful as possible, under the circum.
stances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
BIG HIT SCORED
BY LOCAL TALENT
IN THE ROSE GIRL
Large Audience Pleasingly En-
tertained at Opera House
TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT
Bennington Girls Club Makes lt3 First
and Successful Venture In
Musical Comedy.
TO BE REPEATED TONIGHT

"The Rose Girl" a musical comedy
staged by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Phil
brook, under the auspices of the Ben
ningttn Girls club, scored a splendid
success at the opera house last night
and will be repeated tonight
Every seat was taken at the per
formance last night and as all were
pleased with the production 1t is be
leVed that another full house will
greet the company this evening. The
curtain viii rise at $40.
Bennington home talent during the
past few years has done so we'll that
1t has grown steadily in favor No
two entertainments have had the
same cast or been of similar charac.
ter, but have offered opportunity for
humor mus C, dandn ne and display OF
costumes which four features are the
strength of the entertainment. The
cast is as follows:
Bud West the head waiter
G. Spencer Lee
Madeline Trayers, the cashier
Mrs Josephine Greenslet
Jacqueline Brenner (Jac), waitress
Miss Anne Powers
Baron Won Spreckles, of the Swiss
nobility, l.. G. Colegroye
p. J. Barnes, theatrical magnate
Leon Reynolds
Wall o Barnes. his son Earl Chase
Mrs. Barnes Mrs Louis Phllbrook
Chuck McGee. a society plumber
j. Guy Livingston
Ben MacInt osh. a process server
w J. Lonergan
Lizzie, a sporting domestic
Miss Maude Belden
Scenes
Act The Red Cafe, an out-ofdoor
restaurant in Los Angeles
Act 2 Scene l. The same-New
Years Eve
Scene II. The curtain will
fall to denote the passing OF
an hour
Musical Synopsis
Overture Hurleys Orchestra
Take 1t From Me"
Miss Powers and Chorus
I'D Like 10 Furnish a Flat for Yau"
Mrs. Greenslet and Mr.. Chase
IF You Wi'l Come Back 10 Me"
Miss Eula Belden and Girls
The Right Switch for Ipswich
Mr.. Colegrove and Chorus
I'm Looking for a Situat on"
Miss Maude Belden
Dance of the Rose"
Eunice Philbrook, Eula Belden and
Dorothy Patehin
Hand in Hand"
MSS Powers and Mr.. Lee
Trayesty on Hand in Hand,
j Guy Livingston and w. j. Lonergan
The Tangle Foot"
Marion win ans, Mrs Philbrook,
Beatrice Bixby and Dancers
THE Sun Shines Brighter"
Mr.. Lee and Girls
"The Japanese Sandman.
lss Eula Belden and Girls
F na'e-Ensemble
Chorus, dancers, etc:
Misses Jane Montgomery, Dorothy
Gold. Dorothy Cook, Elizabeth Corbett,
Rita Cardinal, Elizabeth Cutler, Syl-
via Shmlintzky Marie Stakeholder,
Cecile Jackson, Agnes Schramm, Kath
crime Fradenburgh Edith Barrett,
Julia Hughes, Margaret lockwood,
Cathetne Graham, Leah Pelier n, Flea
nor Sears, Martha Pllling, Eleanor
Wilkinson, Helen Fled, Janet Lutes,
Leila LaFlamme, Halle Wilkinson,
Alice Waldron, Clara LaFlamme,
Irene Plante, Mildred Stevens, Alice
Corran, Kathleen Murray, Janet Mack
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25

L. II. Nichols, II. A. Wilkinson, Max
Fienberg, Haviland Sib'ey, L. II Ross,
Fred Martin, A. s. Payne, Theodore
Thomas, William 7. Barrett Each
captain has team OF ten men.
The first lunch for the canvassers
was held at the Y. NJ. G. A. this noon.
1t was served by the Woman's Auxil-
iary IN the gymnasI um Each captain
and his team were seated AT separ.
ate table and after the lunch was
rove, the reports Of the teams were
given.
Every captain reported that his
team had begun work and the results
were encouraging. The total number
OF subscriptions already secured was
20 and they totaled $2,158 so, which
was a fine beginning for the first
days work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25

intosh, Florence Grant. Florence
Morse Frances Nash, Helen Knights.
Georgia Sayas. Marie Colegrove, Hilda
Jones, Odna Maynard. Nora Meagher,
He en- Pratt, Br.dgie Meagher, Marion
Williams. Veronica Enright, Ella Sig.
worth, Marjorie Baxter, Philomena
Stopiello, Helen FIR edmann, Olga Kel.
son, Marjorie Squres. Man'on Phillips.
Mildred Pratt, Asunda Stopiella. Chris
tina Jensen, Mary Donnelly Euah
Belden, Rose Hayden, Ida VanHorn.
Agnes Murphy, Marjorie Javery, VII.
hemina Jensen, Marion Wnslcw,
Mary Brown, Eliza Stewart, Irene
Lassor, Dorothy Patchin, Helena Mil
Ter, Mary Meaghcr Eva Lauzon, Lucy
Rousseau, Rena Rousseau. Edna
Pleasant, and Helen MacBrde.
The names given above are as they
appeared on the program If any
were not present or changes were
made because of Illness the reporter
was not informed One important
change, however, was known to all
present Mrs Elsa Estes who had
one of the leading parts was com.
PEELED to give It up by the illness and
ldeath of her father She had gwen
much time and effort and all her
friends know she would have done
| well.
When, at the last moment, Mrs.
Estes had to withdraw, Miss Eula
Belden was assigned the part and
sang with much credit and deserved
applause. She a'so danced creditab.
ly while the speaking part Of Mrs.
Barnes was taken by Mrs. Philbrook
with more than amateur skill
The numerous parts were taken by
Miss Maude Belden j. Guy Livingston
and Will ]. I.onergan all of whom
showed marked advance from prev,
ious successes. Miss Marion WI
liams also proved a charming addition
to the growing list Of Bennington tai
ent Spencer Lee Legrand Cole
grove, NJ SIS Anne Powers, Miss DCro
thy Pachn, Josephine Keeler Green
slet Leon Reynolds and Earl Chase
earned new and deserved laurels.
The costumes we're perhaps the
best ever seen in u local talent enter
tainment in Bennington The instru
mental music was by local musicians
led by Mr.. Philbrook and was above
par. The vocal selections were all
good and well given.
The girls Club committee in charge
was composed of Mrs. Mary Jackson
Miss Eta Streeter, Miss Fidelia Ell
we'll, Miss Della Ames, and Miss Irene
Davis. The business manager Of th(
production was G Spencer Lee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. James Roche Of 1853 Second
Ave, New York City writes that he
was cured of bronchitis which had
developed from influenza, after TAX
ing Father Johns Medicine, and has
returned to business.
Recently Mrs. s. Clement OF 3O7
Lemoyne ST., Syracuse, N. Y, said that
she used Father Johns Medicine as a
body building tonic after a serious
case Of pneumonia and Is now entirely
we'll again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
CHARLES 3. ALLEN

Highly Respected Resident Died al
State Line Monday.
Charles B. Allen died suddenly Mon
day morn ng at his home on the State
line farm, after being Ill only two
days. Mr.. Allen who was 67 years old
has lived on this farm 40 years and
was greatly respected by everyone
who knew him He is survived by a
wife, daughter Mrs. Alfred Kit, and
son Gordon Allen who Is now In
Java. The funeral services VII be
held at his home Thursday at 23O.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
ESTATE or HARRIETT PIERCE
9tate of Vermont.

state of Vermont.
District OF Bennington ss
The Honorable Probate Court for the
district aforesaid
To tho heirs and all persons interest.
cd In the estate OF Harriet Pierce late
OF bhaftshury In said District, deceased
Greeting
Whereas, application hath been made
TO this Court in writing, by tbs Admin
istrator praying for license and author
ity to sell all OF real estate of said
deceased, for the payment Of debts and
charges OF administration setting forth
therein tho amount OF debts due from
said deceased the charges of admlnlg-
tratton, and the amount OF personal eB-
tate and the situation of the real os-
state
wkereupon, the said Court appointed
and assigned the 18th day OF February
1921. at the Probate Office In Benning-
ton In said District, 70 hear and decide
upon said application and petition. and
ordered public notice thereof to be Civ
on to all persons Interested therein,
by publishing said order together with
the time and place of hearing, three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY In the bennington
Evening Banner. Il newspaper which
olrculatcs In the noighborhood of those
persons interested In said estate, all
Of which publications shall be previous
to the day assigned for hearing
Therefore. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court. at the time
and place assigned, then and there In
said Court to make your objections to
the granting OF such license II YOU see
Oauge
Given under my hand at bennington
III said District, this 18th day of Janu-
AIRY 1921.
AMY II. HARBOUR
Regiater
H. y. Henly.
Atty for Admr IAN is-9hFeh- !