davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

N 22e f2 E t855.2t ft dis tancc. Latitude 58' lG 30" N Longitude I1f' 2V 10" w; thence 8 f5e 70 E 1900 ft to Cor Mo- 9; thence & i5 0 w 6S0 fi t0 Cor No. g; thence N i1 W 100000 fL tO Cor. No. I fnouco N. f1 70 E 5sO ft to Cor No. ] placo of bc- ginning
 which said mining claim hereby ought io bo patented h bounded as follows tO-WIt. on iHo northeast by Ono Illu Chief L0do Survey No. 100 and lho AIaakH Belle Lode. Survey No. BOA; on Che southeast by tho Paris Lode. Survey Eo BOA and Che RutU.or Lodo Survey No. Goo; on tho southwest by Ono Bears Nest Lode. Survey No 99. and on tlo northwest by Douglas Island Lode. Survey N0. no and Taku Chief Lode Survey No 100.
 Thaf0tal 1rcl Included within Che 'H Surrog IH I9.913 acrea
 Tho following area Is exprc Iy excluded from Che application. Conflict with Taku
 Chief Lode .......T .T095 acres Conflict wlth Alaska
 Belle Lode exclu-
 ayc Of it8 cone
 fIct with Paris
 Lode - 19f9 acres Conflict With Paris
 Lode - o.S6s acres Conflict with Rlt-
 l'or Lode ....... O.ll5 acres Conflict with Bears
 Nest Lode ....... S5f3 acres Conflict with Doug
 las Island Lode ..0.971 acres Total area excluded l9.S39 acres Net area claimed . 1i3 acres Tho said claim sought Go Doe pate auted being designated as Mineral Survey No. 1ff5 iu Che official plat posted herewith.
 Amy and al persons claiming ad- goraly Che mining ground mining claim. vein. I0do premises OF any portion thereof fo described and 1Ia,iod and applied for are hereby notified Chat unless their adverse .aims arc duly filed according t0 low. and Che regulations hereunder within Ono t.mo prescribed by law with Che Register of Ono United States Land OnIcc at Juneau. Alaska. .hoy win bo barred by virtue Of Ono 1r0F 0ns of 1Id statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication Sopt 9. 1922. Last notification. N0v I. 1922.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
NOTICE HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

m m. Probate .Hu. ... .'. I...
 I." 0. H'.H... Juneau 'r0.Ho. Tn I.. N....r oI m. H.... nI A'mH
 H IH..I .I... Nu n. <. Lowell
 ........
 NuH..|. h.r.h. e.ru .HnI kuuIE N WmH.r LImn..IH.r.E u. Che ...r. .rI.I.| ...I. Inn. H.I i'm I court her .u.I ...om. and .hHl I..rur H.om win hn had .I Che Federal Court Hma. In.H t.H ... .u Friday. .|.H Nnrnmne. IH.- .I m ...H.. |. m n. IHH. lII. H. which Um. amy u0HHn or persons n. .......I therein may appear and ....nI objection. .Hur..u
 .-... PAINE.
 HH0H... Judge. Fr. pub sonl e1s Ia.l oe. II.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
LEAVE FOR MUDDY RIVER

. " . H. Tr..|He' ..|
 e... ... -r." 0. m.H for 0"... ou i'm.
 tributary H. .Ir r. ". Ann. .Hr. .'. party HH
 and l.. r.m.."- .. .-r u| n. mud. i'm H
 Tn. ".".. To- ...." nm. Chr. ."r.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
sKAGWAY RECORDS
 OF 23 YEARS AGO
What Happened in October l889 Recorded by Phil Abmham
 at Tint Time

Tho following aucIcnt history n
 supplied Tho srouora Weekly by pm Abraham. who was rc.dout oI saeway twenty-five yoau ago and a Hm one of Che pillars of hc town although lhoro is not 70 much lo hold mp u .horo waa when Chat town was Iu mI bloom iu 1899:
 0el Reported Chat ono-th.rd of Dawoua people have Iolt for Nome No .ce yet reported ou Ono Yu.m Forty acoWH loave Bennett in one day storm raging al Bone not. m day and an steamers wind bound
 Orl E.-rour hundred leot of snow shed. completed Weather Iu Dave ..n cIou and cold. weather in AtIn open and mining all continues
 Oel Daily AuNns special correspondent wires that Dawon had Iu 0ut mow two Wccsa ago. bui the ten uohc. of Che preceding night Che only iau of any conae- uucnce io ths dato
 0r. II-Baub American Cor uoraU0n purchases large copper properties al Wmlohouo from Pore for G Ca. J. e. Price. prominent attorney of SNaeWay elected dc.o- gate to Washington D c.
 O.I IH Steamer L.uIom1n wrecked Iu sluav Rapids Weather I'm Dawson 900 beIow in skasway g. uhore Public school employs a fourth teacher Quartz claims arc IocnIcI on che east shore. ucw Che Hrhar
 O.. I5 Skating on Lake Dewey Dawson weather I0 above.
 O.t If Terminal town on Che rarho1 extension pIai'od and namcI cIo.aIoeh Close of navigation uur Much floating ice In thc Nu-. Eon rror
 Oo. Navigation closed above nru.or LaEo Bennett freezes.
 O.. U-s.mmer suui.on and Olive May sinks Anglican in danger. many eou aIroady frozen In.
 O.. aI Organization ol White paH Mining and Development co. Gold Im. valued at flaa51 sent from AHus many individual poke. .r.urur faU000; great Imo in. sa-way .cscybodya poke ou Che. bar.
 O.. 'Esarholra Birthday .t Che En. .1n0I church oc.al r.. n whiting superintendent, of "f.. NHR.. r0Heua
 O.I aa Leo moving out ol One. river from scIUrk to Dawou. hl-. Un crooks r0lu and mining ala rndaI HyImuu for Ono town oi. s..u.r .rr.ye and an kinds of supp nU0. for .ho installation of Che water
 .ou
 O.l af IA S naur.ck and JE. Hr elected members of Che city council Fremm have errH, cole n.Uan at n HHruorie ball. Dan- uIun bank o. Commerce move. '' II. new uuHr.er
 O.. ll.. ?. Rogers becomes o'- vision superintendent. of uI.road Chamber of Commerce petitions Che Lenhouae Hoard for lights .n hIW k. u..cH Capt. Wm Moore. Che nrnmaI.r oI saevay In lsaI lays foundation for hIH now mansion. N.u winter lr1I to naW.on come nIr.rI. a.d to save I20 miles Work beem ou Che ChIEoot tunnel
 O. af Nou hy virc from naW- son thrt river lhere has been closed Ir0. 0.l gg Railroad begins 'ay- i'm. track beyond CaHboo. Ear'ca h.rr n grand oc.uI paaoneor of
 steamer Anglican rolch smeway, having walked from 5eIwyu where .H. t.. was blocked In by fec.
 O.L 1T.-DH.rIct court convcnca rt Juneau Now winter traII report. .I i'm fnc condition Thrco younr men Iolve sEaeVay for Nome cro-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
CREATES SUSPICION

' U... wonder why I.u. H| mm. popular for h. Ho Ha.'.
 T..I. .ut ... trouble. H." ~" ..u...nI..r uH... h. ..E. .H. Inn. n. nHa. n. H"nu u Hnu0"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
ALASKA TAG DAY SALE
 FOR FIRE ESCAPE FUND


 m. H .". ..H . determine. .H..
 school building .. ~ o .." . Tn .... wi" m. '0 h. .0'.
 ".H H.. Tn . ..... ..e win h. II. r.u..n ".. .mruU. H".n. .. r. . much .... .". Hr nr ~ ... n
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
SOMETHING EEW ON TAP

r.. r.....I 1r..r VI. ..r.0 n. .h. u.u.'.. ..H. .r. Hnnn.n. for n r.r. n.... ...r Tn h. ...e.. n. .0o N....nrum HH Hr0.E .r.Un. On. .nH.r ..... T.. ..mu'... m .H'r.. ...m. |. vim .E..I any masquerade
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
T0Y BIBEs ITBElT


 ... .... r... nm. .".r. r. W." . . ... l.H.-.. m. I.He IH" H... IT ... n. ron. ....... ". H... 0H. Tn. r.... .. '.. juvenile
 .. .". n. Hr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION OF THE ALASKA TBEADWELL GOLD IuN- ING COMPANY FOR UNITED STATES PATENT TO "X" LODE
 CLAIM
 lserIni 0IJ03l
TIT |||""
 

ININ HI. IHa.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN lh1t I'm pursuance of Chapter S.N Title. ThIr.r-tW0 of Che Revised Statutes of iHo United S'u'o. Che uuiorieu- ed. tne hIaa.a TraaduoI Gold Mine. ue Company a corporation who's post uIIca address is TreadWolI Alaesa by and through IH aeot and attorney i'm fact. p. R. Bradley whose pos. oUIeo addro iH Juneau. hIasNa claims lH0 ft. South f1 0' " ou fHe "N Lode and 1870 It.| North fl. " on Ono '.N' Lode of iIo. mineral don0l bearing gold surface. ground lHr.. hundred feet i'm width 0n Ono northeast o' Che lode and two. hundred and eighty feet ou Che H1u.H-. Wo.I side o. said 'ode..uII lying and being on Uou.'Hs I.aud i'm ihc Ju-| menu Recording District. Alaska. he- nr Mineral Survey Mo- HAS and is abou. to mako application to thc United siHl" for patent for thc n.l mining c.u.m, which IH more fully described Hs i0 me'o and bounds by iho oUcIaI plot herewith uu.Iod and Hr tIc field notes of sure .ag tHar0o. now nioI i'm Che oMco 0l Che register or Che District of Lands. subject io Hio ut Juneau. AIlHhH which le'I notes of HIrFcy describe Che boundaries and extent of said claim 0n Che surface With magnetic Ur.au0u at an corners 32 30 E ns follows. fO-WIt.
 Beginning m Cor Mo- ] Whouea
 U. $. L. M Mo- ! 0u iho north
 end of MHFI0Wer Island ho1u
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
LESS EXTENSIVE

"Edith nr aht would rather dance than cll'
 "Wou shcu dnd plenty of men who would rather sign a danco proc gram IhHu dinner rhcek
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

s."..- Weekly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

u .... ...... u. ...... En JuI...a. N.r" 
 l. I.m. .HH|.. 0..H..- u. .H. .H... named Hu. Uo 0.emH .... ... foregoing .H.om.H' .. r. .H. H.. 0. my knowledge and U.... IIs. cHHIeI0H ......r .I.H. O..H..r
 JOHN H."..
 GEORGE |. WHITNEY. .........' -..I| UU. .HU ...H.. .U. .".. I0 H".u.. M. .. |.".""
 HH.IN CRAY.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
rrE. Crrrf

um- .. ....... change. from ,... ..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

Douglas Catholic Church |. m...... -....
 ...U .H.0. r.| H..rr .u..rH.."" H.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14

Aurora Encampment No. ] Meets at odd Fellows Hall drst and third Mondays at 8 D. m. Brothers of Che Royal Purple arc cordially Invited.
 JOHN e. JOHNSON. c. p. L. ". KILBURN Scribe
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-14
FRANK A. BOYLE

Register. First publication. Sopt 9. 1922. Last publication. Nov. !. 1922.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
BERLIN

Miss Jennie Congo has arrived home
from Boston to spend a few days with
hk parents. On July 8 she goes to
the New Mount Washington hotel in
the White mountains for the summer,
Several of the Crsndall family Of
Philadelphia have come TO spend the
summer at their farm at the head Of
Mirror lsSe.
Miss Boice, the county demonstrators,
will meet the ladies at Mrs. Perkins
next Wednesday afternoon. July s..
A miscellaneous shower and party
was given Miss Ruth Chatfield at the
hall last Friday evening in honor of
her coming marriage TO Harold Wiley.
After a program consisting Of solos BY
Mrs. Clarence Pike and Arthur Brown.
and a reading bv Mrs. Corliss. dancing
was enjoyed for the rest Of the eve
ming. Cake. punch and waters were
served during the evening BY Mrs.
Clinton Benjamin and Mrs. Leon Stew.
art. Over 100 friends were in attend
snce and many useful presents were
received by Miss Chstfeld. Both
Miss Chstheld and Mr.. Wiley are very
popular young people in town. the
large attendance showing the esteem in
which they are held. everyone wishing
them many years Of happiness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
ESTATE OF ANGELA G. cRucNoLA.

State Of Vermont District Of Washington. Is.
The honorable probate court for the dis.
trict aforesaid, 70 the heirs and all persons
interested in the estate Of Angela Crug-
nola. late Of City of Barre, in said dis
trict, deceased, GREETING.
WHEREAS. application hath been made TO
this court in writing. by the administrator
praying for license and authority to
sell all of real estate Of said de-
ceased TO wit. situated in the City of Barre.
IN said district, representing to said court
that 1t would be beneficial TO the heirs
and all persons interested in the
estate Of said deceased. to sell said zeal
estate and convert the same INTO money.
And bringing into court the consent and
appreciation in writing. Of al the heirs 10
said estate residing in this state. and set
ting forth the situation OF the real estate.
WHEREUPON. the said court appointed
and assigned, the 18th day OF July. 1922.
a. the rebate cdsca in Montpelier In said
district to hear and decide upon said appli-
cation and petition, and ordered public mo-
tice thereof TO be given 10 al persons inter
ested therein. by publishing said order, to-
gether with the time and place Of h-arine.
three weeks successfully in the Barre Daily
Times, a newspaper which circulates in the
netrhborhcod Of those persons Interested In
said estnte. all of which publications shall
Be previous TO the day assigned for hearing.
appear before said court, at the time and
place assigned. then and there in said court
to make your objections 70 the granting Of
such license. il you see cause.
Given unde- my hand at Montpelier. IN
said district. this 23rd day Of June. 1922.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge
JnlyI-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
TOPSHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayward and
family of West Fairlee were at the
home OF Mrs. Jessie Mckay last sun
day.
Mrs. Richard Lapoint and little son
of Beecher Falls are at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Hattie Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacDoaald re-
turned from their wedding trip in
New York last week. Mrs. Milo Web
ster is h~ousekeeper for them 1T pres
ent.
Miss Evelyn Macdonald and house
keeper, Mrs. Miller, are living on the
O. r. Dickey farm at Four Corners.
Miss Ethel Sawyer, n. NJ, is at home
for a time.
Mrs. Rose Andross was in ,'helsea
one day last week.
Bernice and Jessie Dickerman went
Wednesday to Bradford to pick straw.
berries for a Mr.. Thompson.
A daughter was born Tuesday eve
ming to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed.
wards, the child dying at birth.
Misses Marian and Blanche Blood
are visiting at the home OF their sis
ter, Mrs. Norman MeLam.
Mildred Powers has been at the home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
EAST MONTPELIER

The East Montpelier players pre-
sented "Willowdale," a three-act com
edy drama, to a we'll filled house on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Those who admire comedy of New
England life were wen pleased with
the way all the parts were taken. On
Wednesday evening Mrs. Ruth Walker,
in her charming voice, rendered bird
songs and two readings, Loyalty OF
Men, and Food for Gossip" Mrs.
Walker is always a favorite wherever
she consents to read or sing.
The East Montpelier players have
been before the public so many times
in the past that their ability Is well
known. The following is the cast:
Joel Bassett, postmaster and store
keeper, Harry Dudley; Lem Hackett,
leader of the choir and impromptu de-
t~ective, George Mcknight; Simon Pm
ner, who would rather whittle than
work, Frank Clark; Mrs. Bassett,
Joel's wife, inclined to have aer own
way, Alice Hammett; Rosetta Gates,
a bit Eighty, but a true friend, Mary
Corrigan; Rev. Mr.. Prosser, the minis
ter, Nahum kelton; Mrs. Barber, or
g~anist, Inez Prescott; Mrs. Perry, viii
lager, Inez Sibley; Mrs. johnson, vii
lager, Sadie Dudley; oleander, TIE
help, who thinks life is a joke, Lena
Dudley; Joseph Folfrey, a lawyer, am
bilious and INSCRIPTIONS, Lewis Sib-
ley; Mile Bassett, a child Of fate,
Celia Ssxby; Tom Skerrett, the .c-
cused, Shub. Fair; Mis- Hazey, who
imagines things, Ella Mcknight; Clar-
ence Dinsmore, the school teacher, Ar
thur Prescott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Marshfeld Bands Interesting An
niversary,

The Marshfield Brass band gave 8
| combined concert and reunion of OLD
members last Wednesday evening al
Marshfeld and some interesting facts
regarding the organizations were
brought out
The Marshfield band was organized
in 1882 with Ira III. Edison of Marsh
field as the first leader. Edison led the
band for 20 years until String Pit
kin Of Marshfield the present leader,
very capably filled his place. Nine
members of the original organiza-
ton are still alive all are active in
the present band.
During the concert Wednesday night,
the band played three selections which
were popular IS to 40 years ago and
which were very much appreciated by
the old timers. Ira Edison also gave q
history of the band. describing the ups
and downs and the hard work of
organizing a band in those early days.
After the concert a banquet was given
by the present members of the band
and their wives 10 the old members Of
the band, their families and visitors.
Nearly all of the surviving original
members were present at the reunion.
The Marshield Brass band is prob
ably the only band in the state of
Vermont and possibly the only one in
New England which has had a continu
Gus existence for 40 years.
The following are the nine members
Of the band who still survive out of
the original 81; G. L. Dwinell. h. NJ.
Shepard. Ira II. Edison, A. w. Blake.
c. Goodwin. A. Z. Lamberton. VI.
A. Wilson. J.. w. Sulham. sll of Marsh.
field and G. A. Bemis of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
HIS HORSE KILLED.
But Young Driver Not Injured by q
Train at Concord.

st. Johnsbury, July 1.-Clarence
Williams, a l6-year-old Concord Corner
lad, had an experience Thursday aft
ernoon which he is not anxious 20 bave
repeated.
As he was driving d. B. Cross team
over the grist mill crossing just be-
low Concord village, he was struck
by a st. Johnsbury bound freight
train. The horse was hit in the head,
torn from the carriage, carried a con
siderable distance and instantly killed.
The only injury to the carriage was
a broken thill and the young man es-
capped without a scratch, although cen
siderably shaken up and badly fright
ened.
The freight which is due TO lexve
Concord about I o'clock, was nearly
two hours late, and Williams was not
expecting it and did not hear it whis-
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Dynamited Fish in Inman Pond.

State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fl. P. Sheldon states that the depart
ment has been unable to locate the
persons who %dynamited fish in Imam
pond in Rutland about two weeks ago.
Apparently the persons came in an au-
tomobile at night, set off one charge
of dynamite, collected a load Of fish
and left directly. Some dead fish were
found on the pond. The penalty for
this violation Of the fish and game laws
is a fine of 800 and 30 days imprison-
ment or both, and in Commissioner
S~hcldon's opinion, the double penalty
should be inflicted in every case. This
illegal method of killing fish destroys
not only the full grown fish but also
the young, and thus harms the fishing
for a year or more afterward, as it
kills nearly everything.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
STATE SELECTION OF ROADS.
Likely to Be Approved By Federal Au-
thorities.

thorities.
The system of Vermont highways
selected by the state highway board
for federal aid improvement under the
seven per cent provision of the fed
eral aid law, will, In all probability,
be approved by the federal authorities
as presented, it is stated by State
Highway Commissioner T. w. Dix,
who recently returned from Troy, N.
Y, where he conferred with govern
ment officials. The conference was
also attended by representatives Of
the highway departments OF the other
states in the northeast district, includ-
ing the New England states, New York
and New Jersey.
The system as defined includes about
l.0f0 miles and covers practically All
the main highway needs OF the state.
The federal aid law requires that sew
en- Of the total highway mileage of
the state be designated for federal aid
improvement and that no other high
ways be improved with federal aid an
til this system is covered once. Three
seyenths of the l,040 miles to be i'm
proved is made up of interstate roads
connecting with the main highways Of
~neighboring states, and four sevenths
il inter. country roads.
The Improvement of the road sys-
tenn viii require the replacement or re.
pair of a good many bridges, but prac-
tically no departure will be ma e from
the location of the highways as they
now stand, except where a distinct i'm
provement can be made by straighten-
ing the road or laying out a new sec.
ton in a different location. This is
possible in this state because the high
ways have been established so long,
and because the mountainous character
of the state practically defines the
best routes. In states which have not
been settled so long as Vermont, such
as Texas, a large percentage of the
new system win be relocated roads.
In one section of Texas it is stated
that 10 out of IL grade crossings were
eliminated by relocating the roads to
be improved by federal aid, and this
policy will be sfollowed by the state
highway board in making the improve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Tools and Machinery

Corn planter. moving machine, horse
rake. nearly new gDin seeder. horse
hoe. good two-horse wagon with BODY
and racks, light two-horse wagon,
sleigh. , work harnesses. driving har.
ness. wheel harrow, pillow. gri1dstoneS
sap sled. 2 ~cultivatOrs. wheel barrow.
tanning mill. churn. express wagon, su.
gar tools. including galv. tubs. tin
buckets. spouts, galv. gathering tank.
large storage tank, evaporation. 9Th
boiler. iron smoke stack. etc. SUGAR
tools are practically new. Also the
standing hay.
Terms at time Of sale Sale positive
IS ! have no uee for this property.
Jaly 3
GEORGE 2 MILLS ow-.
D. A Perry, suctioaesr, Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
# Paul Dimock Of Bradford for a few

of Paul Dimock of Bradford for a few
days.
Mr., and Mrs. G. d. Macdonald were
in Barre Thursday,
The reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Frost Wednesday evening was well at
tended, and a good time was enjoyed
by all.
G. L. Dickerman and Alex Mcleod,
while working at the top of a tele-
phone pole Tuesday, were thrown to
the ground by the pole breaking. Tley
escaped with a bad shake-up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
FOR SALE OR

FOR SALE-Located about two miles from
Barre City. 10 acres of fine earls soil with
early fruit orchard strawberry patch with
1000 plants. TO bear next year: land IS
pecislly adapted for truck gardening. Build
ings consist of six room cottage, in natural
finish. hardwood floors, never failing spring
water. This property for immediate sale at
low cash price write TO "XYZ," care Of
Times office. G7tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Hara On uneIe.

Bother-Now. Teddy. wouldn't you
Ike 70 b = banker like Uncle Peter
when you groW up
Teddy-Wen- mother. couldn't I b. a
barker without being like Uncle
Prter;-Boston T~rsnscrpt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
Wednesday, July :,
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
Property consists of
Is Head of Stock; Tuber.
culin Tested

s cows. part Of which are nov fresh;
s heifers, n full-blood Durham bull.
is mos. old. 2 horses. WEIGHT ab.mt
1900 ms. good age; ? shosts. weight
about IS ms. each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT-Threr-room furnished tenement
phone l72-W or call at IS Maple ave, s2tf
TO RENT-One tenement. LIST floor, Maple
avenue two tenenients, LIST floor. For
sythe place 2 tenements, End hoor, Laurel
street one small tenement. End floor. Vest
street f.. l.. Smith. call on A. w. Clark.
painter. Trow hill. Tel. 236-Y. sstt
TO RENT-Four or FIVE room furnished
or unfurnished apartment. with modern
conveniences centrally located write 70
M" care Times Office. eati
TO RENT-A cottage at 50 Brook street hot
water; electric lights. furnace: in good
condition also 2 small fats pt Foster
street inquire Of Mrs. r. O.. Mcdonnell;
phone 10. sstf
TO RENT-Tenenent Of 7 rooms on Church
street vacant July LIST apply 70 9. ",
Ayerill, Barre. e3tf
TO RENT-6-room tenement on Maple
Ave, 3 rooms and 4 rooros on Seminary
street. s rooms on West Patterson street
for particulars and prices call nj our of
fee. Worthen block. McAllister & Kent. 66tf
UPSTAIRS TENEMENT TO RENT-For a
small family all modern conpeniences and
large garden; apply 81 Merchant St. 60tf
TO Reimbursement of s rooms with mod
ern improvements. on ground floor: va
cant june 9Th. at ! Pleasant street: e. 4.
Densmore. 69tf
FOR RENT-Two very desirable apartments
In the Park theatre building. all modern
apply e A.. B. Carter. Mgr. 26stf
TO RENT-Five room downstairs tenement,
with electric lights and bath. cellar. barn
privileges and rood garden situated At -
Clark St., telephone 56-R or inquire At ll-i2
Rowland Bldn. 210d
FOR REET-6-room cottage house on
Third street electric lights; John +:
BENJAMIN. Tel. l0b-R- 1871