davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
GUILTY OF
LIQUOR VIOLATION
Judge Baker Rules Intent to Violate
Law Not Necessary to Guilt.

A verdict "r guilty. with recon-
mcnda',on of IN" ,,N'ency OF :h' court
was returned by the jury yesterday
o:,rrroon in federal court in the case
Of pOminiCk POTATO who was charger
with violation % IN" prohthiNon law
The defendants, attorney. Frank ol5r'-
IN. then entered 4 motion for new
trial Argument or the motion vas set
.n- Monday rruEn.nr n; o'rlock. one
hour before tn" daily session is Sched-
Mod So As 10 alleviate tn" CONGESTION
Of tho docket
ruling was made yesterday by
Judge w T.. Baker that intention IL
not necessary element to guilt under
the prohibition law. which refused TO
hermit the defendant 10 introduce evil
6rncc to show that no iNGoCcnty nam
died cider in the belief that l. did not
contain more than onc-haf OF one per
cont. and that tn" man who sold II 10
him believed II to b. Notwithstanding
or tina, the barrels were labeled with
the statement that II was non-intoN-
eating.
c. = larson. Of Columbus. chemist
Of tho internal revenue bureau, esu-
fed that the sample OF cider sent him
from Potatoes place OF business con-
tanned 4Sl per cent alcohol by volume
j. J nocrr and +. y. Williamson, the
prohibition Officers who made the raid,
testified that they drank the cider and
tina: il made them liGht-headed. &C
rordlnr 10 tho testimony, rollato's poo!
room IN Fairmon' was raldcd and keg
Of cider found and several empty bar
rolls were in the establishment. He Is
alleged 10 have sold the cider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
MISS WINTERS
FINE ACTRESS
IN HIGHLY EMOTIONAL ROLE
AT THE COURT

Miss Charlotte Wynters and her stock
company presenting their second play.
The Woman in thc case last night al
the Court theatre scored another sue
cess TO add 70 the laurcis won by them
last week The audience responded
readily TO Miss Wyotcrs portrayal! of
the difficult role OF Margaret Rolfc. a
character taxing 10 the utmost her abil-
ity as an emotional actress.
The young star proved n this role
that she is capable Of doing the more
difficult emotional parts as well as The
lighter variable roles calling FOR chang
ing moods and whtmS!caIitieS of express
son Her fine deep voice was heard
to wonderful advantage. and she used
l. to exceptionally great success. In
the third act. her BIZ scene, when in
anger at the outrageous accusation Of
murder Of which her innocent husband
had been accused. She attempts TO
strange the woman who had been the
cause OF the wrong done him the
strength displayed by her was marvel
Gus.
throughout the performances she he'd
the deep interest Of her audlCaC" and
occasional great outburSts or applause
greeted her more intense scenes.
AS lOr costumes, tue tudHSc q. SO" liz
and the lovlncss % each successive
costume kept the feminine part of the
audience In constant ripple Of sup
pressed admiration.
Splendid support
Miss Wynters Is 10 be congratulated
on the support she has chosen. M. W.
o. NcWatters rose 70 every situation
with the calm and poiSe OF one well
schooled in all the requirements "t the
dramatic art. and Mr. George Dni rs
Thompson. the lawyer played his ro.c
In mast"rful manner.
MISS Edna Marshall as Claire Forster
The Woman in the Case" did very
clever work introducing much humUr
Into her part
Each on" % the cast H.ai"d tho part.
assigned IN thoroughly interesting
and finished manner. The LaCatrc WAS
we'll filled and tho sppaause-at all ttnes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-09
Cases Transf erred.

The cases ~ Easy VoTbl, FranV E'h'
delta. Tony ScrU ard Frank Snyder
were continued 70 tn" ParkcrsourG term
~ federal court. Their trial WAS sci
Cor May 81. and their bond was -
ncwcd Vendetta is being defended h>
,,,.rrcv ! J T.. ORricn and the 9TH
:rg are being defended ny Attorneys W
! bradshaw. Of Wheeling. and Gay
Amos Of f'airmon'.
James f.. Hatfield. Of SiStersvlllc. WAS
,..,.n a fine Of s@jn and costs for al
Ic.,cd violation oC the liquor law. He
vas defended hy J. r. Wilson. of this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
COTTON LEGISLATION IN INDIA

COTTON LEGISLATION IN INDIA
From "Intransigent India" by Ger
trude Emerson, in Asia Magazine.
India possessed raw materials
which England needed 1t offered a
market for English manufactures.
The policy of free trade was adopted.
Most of the bitterness on the Indian
cotton and cotton manufactures.
which constitute the largest item in
Indian export and import figures.
Throughout the trading world Indian
textiles were formerly noted for
their excellence. Manucci in his
chronicle refers several times to the
superior quality of white and printed
cloths manufactured in certain cen
tiers. where Americap traders wers
generally to be founS who buy the
cloth and send it to various parts
Sometimes European traders come
there to do business in this Goth.
The popularity of Indian hand-loom
cloths early aroused the Jealousy of
the English cotton producers. One
cannot argue with simple fact. The
Indian Year Book states that the
trade grew SO large that II excited
alarm in England and 1t was killed
by series of enactments. commence
ing in 1901, prohibiting the use or
sale of Indian calicoes (the name is
derived from Calicut on the west
coast of India. where this kind OF
cloth first became known in Eng
land" With the invention of the
spinning Jenny hand-loom cotton was
doomed, and in earnest England set
about making India dependent on
Lancashire for her main supply OF
cheap cloth. When the Lancashire
cotton manufacturers foresaw in
1870 that the infant mill industry
growing up around Bombay might
eventually become threatening rival
they began an agitation for the
adoption by Parliament of free
trade policy in India. 1t was pointed
out not only that home interests would
be served but that undoubtedly the
Indian consumers would derive ben
eft, for customs duty which might
be considered as a protective tariff
would inevitably push the price Of
cotton up in India.
After period OF free trade a S14
per cent duty was finally placed
against cotton entries toward the
close of the century, when the ques-
tion Of finding more funds for the.
government Of India had become
acute.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Tic WAL
plies valued at half million more.
The Quakers of Britain and the
United States have done great deal
Ct medical work and In putting mp
portable houses and rebuilding VIII
lagos. Ther1 are scores Of towns and
cities whi0i have been adopted by
various organisations throughout tho
charitable world. Chicago. for in
stance, has spent upwards of 100000
in Rheims. and villages have been
adopted by all SORT Of bodies scattered
over the United States. Great Britain
has donated millions OF pounds for
the restoration of the war-sxept
zone, while more than fifty ruined
villages are being helped by English
cities and towns. London has adopted
verdun. Manchester will spend $780,
600 tL' raise the dust heap that was
field have their French municipal
babies. The same kind OF work is
being done by the chief cities of
France. and several villages are be-
ing supported by Spain.
I wonder II you members Of the
Red Cross at home know how much
you have done in your work which
closed last July. involving expendi-
lures in France OF more than $f40.-
100000? You assisted more than
100000 refugees. and helped in one
way and another more than $1,000
families. Upwards Of 900 children
were cared for in your hospitals, and
financial assistance was given to over
500 institutions fighting tuberculosis.
All this is striking evidence of
the unearned increment in bro theTly
love that has come out of the most
savage and brutal conflict since At
tia and his Huns swooped down upon
Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
E,.AA cA&

Next Sunday Mr.. Carpenter writes
of Paris at Work"-A motor car fac
tory cCvering 120 acres. how Paris
gowns are designed. world famous
window displays and department
store owned by its clerks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
The Dispatch Want Ads Are Connecting
RE1L ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses for Rem

HOIIHCS lot Kent ia
FOR RENT, four room brick house" 10a
church street. Tor 80 per month. rhnn"
Madison 'ao.J. f.. Herbert Arm"utr"u;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Vacation Places
Where To Stop in Town

" hrrr 10 StON IN T0Wn Il
HANOVER CANE ola Virginia cooking
l'r W"st Franklin. 0prosit" tn. jefferson.
Excellent m.".s, prices reasonable
weekly rates can 10" Siv"n
SPECIAL. summer rates for we'll ventilated
ana very COO, rooms. with hot ana cold
running water. tub and shower baths
convenient 20 all rooms Hotel SnaT!c".
WHEE IA Richmond stop ~ 1000 Ea-;
clay Street. Free storage space Tor
automobiles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
MERCHANDISE
building Materials.
Household Goods

FOR RENTING large hrEh, rooms for
hcU~"k."piuE l.sht and ;hone. v"Fy
e7sHunhI". For further Information.
call Madison 6a59-I.
SIMMONS single iron c'd. springs hud
mattress Nlso white dresser. ga
I}ou."yara cigi-i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Wan,ed-Kooms, Board :;

IN WEST END. with private family. roout
and board FOR young man. STATE rates
and location. IuN q lin. car" IN" Dts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
= ROOM HOME
FOR RENT.
Immediate Possession.

2No' rENpNiI. AVE rooms. .tic,.y
modern. excellent location.
2i"i FENpALL AVE -i rooms. love-
HAT, price reasonable.
27oi ruAFFIH ST-s,, rooms ana
S'""G!uS Uur.n. .'r..'ls modern, corner
h''N gNf's". u',r 1871 l,rA.
-7ns II cir,rFi% Sr-sls room, an,
>ie"Ius p"r'r. s'rr'iy modern. Very do
s'r'ni" l"r"ucn. N'duceH r"nt.
lis GROVE AWE rooms. .ui,abl.
for mas.
SO ". MARSrAI.r-Lowcr noor.
sui,-bl" toy warenpus" ~ garage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
REdL ESTATE FOR SIZE
Farms and Land for Sn,c

GAKNEAI.S FARM BARGAINS
we have listed with us farms of all
sizes AMI descriptions, both dairy ANA
truck. Mt bargain prices Sec MIR. wc,,
j. ID. CAItNEhI. y SONS,
13 North Ninth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
REIL ESTATE FOR SIZE
Houses for Sule

\'RTli SIDE -Thoroughiy modern: direct
from owner. no brokerage. easy form.
h"'"" n"r~''. Immediate posseasion.
isxn" owners home. Madison o.G5-J
NAEcnts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
sNATcHED woMAN's PURSE.
Clifford Archambault Did Because
Fuddled With Drink.

Rutland. FEB. S.--Clifford Archam-
bault arrested last Saturday evening
after he had attempted to snatch away
handbag from the possession of Mrs
Arthur Granger of Crescent street a.
she was returning home from a shop
ping tour, was yesterday sentenced TO
serve not less than Is months, nor
more than four years in the states
prison at Windsor by Judge Wing in
Rutland City court.
After the prisoner had pleaded guilty
to the charge Of assault with attempt
to rob, Mr.. Dorsey reviewed to the
court details Of the crime and called
attention to the seriousness OF the
mans acts. He said that he thought
the court should impose sentence OF
sufficient severity to be lesson to
anyone who thought he could interfere
with pedestrians in such manner.
Mr.. Poulin told how Archambault
came to Rutland from his home in
Bridgewater last Friday and proceed
ed to spenl all his money for liquor
WHICH, sa the counsel said. was pur-
chased on the much abused Meadow
street. After his money was gone,
Archambault gave new suit of clothes
he had lust procured for another quart.
When Saturday night arrived the ac-
cused was under the inference of liquor
to such an extent it was claimed, thata
he did not remember having accosted
followed or attempted to rob. Mrs.
Granger. For this reason. Mr. Poulin
said, although he did not believe the
case merited probation, he thought
wear spent in Windsor would satisfy
the demands of justice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
FARMS FOR SALE

p. o. Wheaton farm TO be subdivided ana
acid IN parcels. The new purchaser Goes
not care fcr the entire property wh;ch som
p-ises about 1850 acres with two complete
ects OF buildings. We are instructed 70 o.,
fer certain parts Of the farm and one sss
OF buildings, also the quarry opened anu
operated By Mr.. Wheaton after selling sne
Harrc white quarry Those familiar WIZ
the stone obtained from this quarry eaalp
Il Is excellent for certain classes OF work
and q ready market can be found for mon
uments cut from this stock. Can pc quar-.
ried very sheaply with an easy haul 70 tnc
city only about two and one half miles y
10 not often as good buildings. so well 2.
Gated, can be obtained with just the nmoun'
OF land you want; or should you be inter-
ested in a parcel without buildings. perhaps
just what you want can be secured nrIe;
II thinking OF poultry ranch, garden
farm OF farm for general farming better
look into this This Is the season to buy
and be ready for spring: for In the spring
Il will undoubtedly be TOO late 70 Obtain
any Of these desirable farms. Full particu-
lars can be obtained ut our Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
ESTATE OF LUCY J. WHITE.

State OF Vermont, district Of Randolph, IS.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Randolph; to all persons inter
cstcd In tha estate ~ Lvsy !. White.
late Of Williamstcwn. in said district de-
ceased, GREETING:
AZ probate court, holden at Chelsea,
within and for said district on the Soth
day Of January. 1929. an instrument pur-
PORTING 10 be the last will and testament
IA Lucy j. White. late Of Williamstown.
In said district. deceased, was presented to
the court aforesaid, for rrobate, by Mary ".
Waterman. therein named cxecutrix.
And it is ordered BY said conrt that the
18th day of February. 1922, at the Williams
town Inn. In Willjamstown, be assigned Tor
proving said Instrument and that notice
thereof be given to ell persons concerned
by Publishing this order three weeks size
ccssively in the Barre Daily Times, new,
paper circulating In that vicinity, IN said
district previous To the time appointed
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 70
appear before said court at the time. and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate OF
said will. If you have cause.
Given under my hand at Chelsea. in said
district this 30th day Of January. 1922.
GEORGE l.. STOW, Judge
rr.hfafg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
PROMINENT vERMoNTER.
Col William H. H. Slack Died at
Springfield.

Springfield, Feb. S.--Col. William II.
Il. Slack, N, president Of the John I.
Slack corp, died Sunday about
o'clock after weeks illness with
bronchial pneumonia.
He was born in Springfield, Feb. 81.
1914, and spent his boyhood on his ia
theirs farm. AT the age Of Is he en-
listed in Company i 10th Vermont vol
unteers, and was mustered out in the
all of 1868. Previous to his enlistment
ne had begun to learn the trade OF ma
,hinist with his father, the late John
A. Slack, who was then engaged by
Parks Il Woolson.
On returning from the war William
Slack continued in the employ OF the
company until 1871. He then began the
manufacture Of shoddy and flocks and
continued in that business up to the
time Of his DEATH He formed a part
nership with his brother and the firm
,oolx the name Of John p. Slack Corpor
alton, which is the largest shoddy mill
in the worldl
Col. Slack was a past commander OF
Jarvis post, No. 40, G. A. r., and has
held two appointments from national
sommanders--ade de camp with the
rank Of colonel on Maj William War
ners staff and assistant inspector gen
sral on Col. Wheelock Veazeys staff.
lie was a Republican in politics and rep
resented his town in the legislature of
1858 and was chairman of the commit
lee on military affairs. He later went
to the Senate and was on the commit
tee on industrial affairs. He also was
aide de camp on the staff of Gov. Car
roll S. Page in 1890. He was prom
inent in Masonic circles, was mem
Der Of Hcly Cross commanderv Of Bel
lows Falls and of Mount Sinai temple,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, of Mont
pelier. For several years he had been
q trustee of the Soldiers home in Ben.
aington, trustee of the First National
bank of Springfield, trustee of the
Savings bank and had served in nearly
all the village offices.
He was twice married. His first wife,
who was Miss Nellie L. Wyman, died
Jan. 1877. His second wife was Miss
Anna NJ. Corbett of Springfield, who
survives. He also leaves three sons
and daughter, II. Carleton Slack, a
well-known tenor singer and teacher of
vocal music in Boston; WALTER w.
Slack, who is alta the head of Gilman &
Sons plant in Springfield; Milton J.
Slack and Virginia +. wife, Of Joseph B,
johnson, both of Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
SOUTH CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Hall of Marsh
field were callers Sunday at A. M
Fosters
Quite crowd attended the dance
given by Lewis Colbeth.
Marjorie Lamberton has been Obliged
to give up her school in East Cabot
and go to the hospital for an operation
for appendicitis.
Ruth Austin returned to the Uni.
versity of Vermont at Burlington Sat.
urday. She has been detained at hnme
by the serious illness Of her sister.
Mrs. N. M. Stocker and Mrs Wayns
Morse visited at RAYMOND Lander
tons in Cabot one day last week.
Mr., and Mrs. James Cassidy ci
Marshfeld visited at L. J. Eastman's
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Smith of Cab.
OF were at Lee Dow's and n. NJ. Stock.
er's Friday.
There was social dance at the
home OF Thomas O'Brien Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houghton OF
Barre were at Lee Dow's Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Chandler was in ST,
Johnsbury last Thursday, where her
son underwent an operation at the
hospital.
Mrs. Angus Beaton is gaining slowly.
Hazel Abbott is teaching in the Eas t
Cabot school, in place of Marjorie Lam
berton.
Mildred Emery, who has been Wis
iting at her home in Marshfeld for a
week, returned Saturday TO her work
at Charles Austin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Houghton visited
at H. H. Houghton's on Marshfield hill
Sunday.
The Five Hundred club met :it tie
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Colon Cassidy
last Thursday night. Five tables were
filed by players.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
GREENSBORO SUMMER RESIDENT
Charles Parker of Littleton, N. H.,
Died in Florida.

Littleton. n. H., Feb. s.--Walter H.
Parker received word of the sudden
death of his father, Charles Parker,
40, at st. Petersburg, Fla, Sunday
smorning. For several winters Mr..
Parker has spent his Snters in The
south coming north for his summers
at his camp at Greensboro, VT. on Cas-
plan lake.
He had been prominent in the glove
business in Littleton aud since May,
1917, had been president of the Sara
nae Glove company, one of Littleton's
leading industries. He was born in
Lisbon but most of his life was spent
in Littleton.
Besides his wife and son he. is srr-
vived by sister, Mrs. e. A. Taylor
of Boston, and three brothers, Levi
of Boston, Nelson of Littleton, and
Ira of Brookline, Mass. The funeral
services will be held at the home Of
mis- son, Walter H. Parker, Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sp Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. nj. Edwards for IL yearstreated
scores Of wctnen for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
ms patients prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by Their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause nor
nal action. carrying Of the waste and
poisonous matter IN ones system
II you have a pale face, eallow look.
dull eyes pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. q hstless. no-good feeling. al out
Of Sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one
Of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results
Thousands Of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tsbiets-thc SIC
oessful substitute Tor czIomel-noz and
then Just 20 keep them Ct. Island SOC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
WAGE CUT IN BURLINGTON.
Cotton Mills to Go on Reduced Wages
February i5.

Burlington. Feb. Announcements
Is made in the Queen City cotton and
the Chaoe mills in this city Of reduc-
lion in wages 10 take effect February
IL More than 500 employees win Be-
affected. While the reduction through
out New England In cotton mills has
been 20 PER crnt. the officials IN the
Darlington mills were unable 20 state
y hat the exact amount would be. IL
uas intimafed that il might ~ IN .
si;dnc scale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE.
In Case of Elmer Z. Noyes Arrested at
Newport.

Newport, Feb. Sinner +. Noyes of
Newport was taken yesterday by Con-
stable Orc J. Sweet to Waterbury,
where he Txas committed TO the Yer
mont state hospital for the insane TO
be detained and observed until fur
Their order Of the municipal court.
Moves has been confined in Orleans
county jail on charge of open and gross
lewdness and lascivious behavior. He
entered a plea Of not guilty. and was
represented by +. c. Williams. Notice
was given the court that the defense
would plead not guilty by reason Of
insanity at the trial. and because OF
this the court ordered Moves 20 be
placed in the care Of the superintendent
Of the above named institution in order
that the truth or falsity Of the plea
might be ascertained-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SAIE--M Modern double tenement at 80
Patterson street. in irst-class shape;
concrete basement, splendid hot air Turn
nee. laundry and vegetable cellar in base
ment. garage, henhouse and large garden
This Is good investment for anyone. Call
at the above address and look it over 253t6
FOR SALE-House and sawmill property.
All in first class condition Door health
reason for selling inquire Of G. II. Maxfield
Mortified. VT 2estls
FOR SAf.E-The F. A. Prindle house q.
% Keith avenue. corner Summer ST. and
Keith avenue ll4t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED Middleaged housckeeper per-
fectIy trustworthy. small family, full
charge good home pay reasonable: G. l..
Spesre. Vest Corinth. VT. Telephone ~.
West Corinth. VT. 27At6
WANTED--A competent maid for general
Homework Mrs. w. S. Smith, 81 College
street, Montpelier, phone bs5-W 273tf
WANTED Experienced lsundress. at
once no starched work required; address
Hslo's Tavern Wells River. VT. 273t6
WANTED--CapabIc worna. for general
homework; write to c. care Times Of
fee. 2llt
WANTED--A woman to do homework on
a farm: write 10 IN" care Times Office
Barre. zf5to-
WANTED Young women TO enteg Barre
City hospital training school TO train to
become nurses apply 70 the superintendent
at the hospital. ls'u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-08

COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE
ESTATE on GERMINIco zEccHINELI

ESTATE OF GERMINILU ZELtHiNELLi'
The undersigned. having becH appointed BY
the honorable probate court for the district
Of Washington. commissioners, to receive.
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
Of all persons against tho estate Of Germini-
co Zecchinellj. late OF City or Barre, In said
district, deceased. and all claims exhibited
in Offset thereto. hereby give notice. that we
Office Of tha Tilden Shoe Co. In the City
Of Barre. in said district. on the 2lst DAY
Of February and 10th day Of July next,
from 8 o'clock a. M, until 3 o'clock
D. M. on each of said days and that six
months from the goth day Of January
A. d. 1922. IL the time limited By said court
for said creditors TO present their claims
to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at City of Barre this Sist day OF
January, A. d. 1922.
ARTHUR G. TILDEN.
PAUL A. MAMMOLO, Commissioners.