davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-18
ON HIS TRAIL.
The Police Are Close After the Murderer Of
Mamie Small.

Gardiner, Me-, Feb. 1S.-(SpeciaD-
A. M.-Every effort is being made by
the entire police force. and posse of
the towns-people to capture the MUIR
derer of Mamie Small, and their efforts
are being rewarded by clue after clue,
which sooner or later will result in the
capture of the murderer.
The first clue was a black ulster.
which was found by Officer Pray, in
the rear of the Universalist vestry.
and near Talbot's ice house. The
tracks of the owner of the coat were
traced down through Jacking's yard,
and out past the South End hotel.
where they went into the street. and
were lost.
There is little doubt but that the coat
is the one worn by Bradford Knight of
Richmond, the alleged murderer of
Miss Small.
Knight was a brother-in law to Miss
Small. having married her sister Angie.
who is now working at Augusta. sew
eral years ago. 1t is thought by
many that the union was not a pleas
ant one, and that perhaps Miss Small
stood up for her sisters rights. caus-
ing Knight to be jealous of her and
finally kill her.
There is another story afloat that
Knight was in love with Miss Small.
and because she refused to have any
thing to do with him, he was offended
and shot her.
1t was reported. Friday night. that
q few years ago Miss Small was sent
to Massachusetts on account of the at
tentions which her brother-in-law was
paying her. He did not known where
she had been sent for some time but
when he did find out he started to see
her. She returned home and would
have nothing to do with him and that
is supposed by the majority to have
been the motive for the crime.
1t has been reported since the shoot
ing affair. that Knight was insane at
times. and that of late had been acting
queerly. causing remarks to be made
by his acquaintance that he was out
of his head. and if he should continue
TO fail mentally as fast in the next few
months as he had during the past. he
would be Il fit subject for the Insane
hospital.
OF course at times like this there are
many rumOrs floating around. and ii is
hard to learn anything of definite
nature. although it does not seem prob
able that Il sane man would commit
such deed.
Miss Mamie Small. was 20 years of
age and highly respected by large
circle of friends. She had lived in this
city some time previous to her last
visit. and bore good reputation.
She is survived by a mother, who re-
sides at Richmond. and two sisters,
Lizzie. who is employed at Hon. j. S.
Maxcy's and Mrs. Angie Knight. wife
of the alleged murderer. who is work.
ing at Augusta.
The murdered girl was of good form,
medium height, and light complexion.
and at the time of the shooting wore
black jacket and dark dress She
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-18
MAINE LEGISLATURE.
sIxrY.NINrH SESSION.
SENATE.

Friday. Feb. Il. 1899.
| The Senate met according to ad-
| jOurnment and was called to order by
| the President
| Prayer by Rev. Dr. Stackpole of Au-
| gusta.
| Journal of yesterday read and ap-
| proved.
| (Mr. Pike of York. in the chair.)
| Papers from the House disposed of in
concurrence.
HOUSE BILLS READ AND ASSIGNED.
Bill an act to provide in part for ex-
penditure of government for the wear
1899.
Bill an act to establish travelling
libraries.
Bill an act to fix the salary of the
register, of probate for Cumberland
county. in Senate passed to be en-
crossed. came back from the House
amended by House amendment A.
which was adopted in concurrence and
the bill passed TO be engrossed as
amended
A communication was received from
the secretary of State. transmitting
report of the University of Maine,
and was referred to the committee on
University of Maine.
The following bills. petitions, etc,
We're presented ana referred:
JUDICIARY.
BY Mr.. Hamlin of iiancock-I;ill an
act to amend section 50 Of chapter 46
OF the Revised Statues relating to sales
or real estate of corporations.
LEGAL. AFFAIRS.
by Mir. Grindle of Hancock-Peti-
ton of G. NJ. Pillsbury and Al others
of Bluehill. that the law relative to
election of road commissioner be
amended so that il shall be optional
with towns.
BY MIR. Reynolds of Cumberland
Bill an act to amend chapter 81 of the
Revised Statutes, as amended. relat-
ing to limitation of actions against
executors and administrators.
EDUCATION.
BY Mr.. Blanchard Of Franklin-Bill
an act to amend sections q of chapter
ii of the Revised Statutes relating to
the rights of towns to make by-lawa
concerning truants.
Bill an act to amend section | of
chapter 267 of the Public Laws of 1885,.
relating to scientific temperance in
struction in the public schools,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-18
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston. Feb. 17.-Light rain followed
by fair; continued warm; southwest
Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-18
Violin instruction.

by competent teacher from Boston,
Mass. Refers to member of the
BOSTON SYMPHONY oRcHgSTRA
Special attention given to beginners.
For TERMS &C., address,
MRS. G. Il. KlMDALl,
q STATE ST., AUGUSTA, ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-18
wsatAs, Conditions and General fo,seas,

WSOhWOu OVU0uUVWo 0UW 0OWOUou UVUOS0obs
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE conditions
are very much unsettled. this evening
from the Mississippi valley eastward
and generally cloudy weather prevails.
There has however been very little pre-
cipitation during the day, the rains
caused by the Atlantic coast storm
having ended during Thursday night
There We're light rains in the upper
Lake region and in other widely sep
arated localities. The low area in the
north still continues it's slow MOTE
ment eastward.
Generally cloudy weather will con-
tinue east of the Mississippi river prob
ably rain in the Southern states. The
temperature changes will be unimpor-
tant. On the Atlantic coast fresh to
brisk south to east winds are Indicated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-18
NEED CASH?

We Will loan you money to pay IN your
DlMs: Large or small sums advanced
quickly and quietly on Pianos, Furniture
can pay it back in Instruments.
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL.
THE COLLATERAL. LOAN co
Opposite Cony House. Auyusta. Me.
dec27, eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-18
FIGHTING or NO FIGHTING
United states will Now Take Charge Of
All the Philippines.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE admihistra-
Continued on page -. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
Great Battle. of tho Century.

II SCENE doubtful II Gen. Lord Methuen
teiesraphed ~ reported that his engage
meut At Modder River was ",he bloodiest
battle OF the century, The British loss
at Modter River lie reported "a 3ts killed
and wounded, j, ie impossible that Lord
Methnen Is so ignorant Of the military
history OF the century that be should rate
such battle first in point OF destruction
OF men The report has aronsed consider
able discussion aud the New York World
presents the following stslement OF great
battles OF the century
Jene, Oct II 1906; men engaged ITO
900, total losses, 3I,0O0 per cent loss
2s.
Waterloo. June Is. 1885, men engaged
l39 Cos; total losses, 70 ,00s. per cent lose.
Il.
Magenta, Jnue 4, 1869, men engaged.
1870 00O total losses, II 900. per cent
lols, l6
Bnll Ran, July q, 1861; men engaged,
GO,627, total loeses, 1915. per cent lose.
s.
Antielam' Sspt II, 1862. men engaged,
le4. .0C0. Total Losses: 81 600, percent loss
II.
Gettysburg, July 10, 1868. men ongsg
ed 10000. total losses 90 100, per cent
loss, 40,
sadowe, July 3. 1866 men engaged
90l 900. total lotses. 33 900, per cent loss
IL.
Grsyelotte, Aug IS. 1870, men engaged
306, 600, total loss, 81 900, per cent loss,
l5.
Sedan. Sept |, 1870. men engsged. 3li,
600; total losses $1,000. percent loss 10.
II will bn seen by the above statement
that the battle OF Gettysburg In the civil
war, In percentage Of men Lost, was the
severest Of the great battles OF the century.
Skirmishes 10 which the loss was greater
than at Mojder river were frequent 10 the
civil wsr aud were not deemed important
enough TO mention In history.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
Armar Liht AasmsIt,

! The Edison process BY which the lei
, ellie strength Of lton and steel aud tbei
elasticity ere strengthened TO . desre
, which, as Il IL claimed, sltpss.es the Hs
vey and the Knapp meibtd. has unds
gone series Of serutiniEios tests aud hsl
proven TO be successful. its Inventor ssys
10 ihe New York Jnurnal.
The Treatment DIE rs from the modes
nov 10 vogue 10 ,ta, the whole tody o.
the iron aud steel is penetrated ressrdles.
Of its thickness In this way the metal
becomes dsnsely solidihed.
Thomas A. Edison, Jr the inventor OF
the process 10 iubIlsnt over bis tucctss.
aud declsres that when the compsny be IL
organizing is ready to begin business be
will revoluiiorizi the afmor making indus
try.
have speut more time, be sai3, on ihis
Invention than any Other. Actual trperi
meuis which have been Carl, on 10
most Of The large iron plants Of the coun
try thow that The tensile strength OF iron
and steel has been greatly Increased by
our system.
We raise the stsnda a of steel shove ite
orisinsl state by adding TO it's tensile
strength above five per cent snd TO its
elastic limit thirty per cent. and decrease
the expansion some fifteen per cent, as
shown by ply ysical tests m ,de BY the Beth
lebsm Iron Company on stetl we treated
for IL.
BY tbit process high-grsde steel can be
made to stand rs much resistence as the
nickeled steel treated by the Ktupp or
Harvey process now 10 use by our govern
ment The difference In cost wonld be
from $500 to $3.50 ton.
BY t'king the same grade OF steel as is
nov ueed, VIZ, pickled steel, u siI-iDch
plate treated by the ktupp or Harvey
processes, thus reducing the weight OF
war yes els from thirty five to iorty.fve
per cent, making them more buoysnt,
snd the same motive power will propel |
them NJ uoh faster,
We will confne our Efforts to urmor
plate. but will treat sll kinds OF .teel Tor
commeic cisl purposes. including structural
iron and used 10 skeleton construction
and bridge work. which Can be treated
so that the weight will be reduced from
thirty five to foity-6ve per cent and carry
the same load. Pins. needles and pene
can also be treated, snd steel toug boned
by the method The whole molcenIa,
is changed and its Lille
The Naval construction department OF
The Government will make test OF the
,rmor now being made in our Poueh
keep sic plant within the next thirty days.
md we will then sbow that we can save
he Government millions 10 armoring
heir ships.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

sensat'oa 70 tseh IT The tsn snryivis a
nfmeeH oi hsna Of tuplve ssont. ~he
petscrmsd brave feet Gear Sac M,sael 10
hs'ams oa, ia the rbilirpuss, oa May
~, 1890.
Iheee scouts wers nudr the lead oi
Mm. II fenss, syoeas oivili.n vho had
been fsmons scost on The Western PLANE
10 Aneries, sa1 whom General Lsston
made his ebiei Of scouts 10 The san
ihtfo campaign this year.
/ o1 The dsy meutlansd. General L.wton
Gas advancing on San Miguel A small
body Of Oregon volnntsefs came suddenly
upon The enemy. dvswn MP 10 an advants
seons position 10 itoat Of Stn Misusl, tie
fisht hiak resting On The stream, the lett
on an elevation made secure by dense
thicket,
10 vas aitetsstd stoeftsined that the
Filipino force IA this petition uumbered
Sbou, six handled men
without wailins Tor The reiaIorcs ments
10 support them, on 10 be In a position 10
10 90, THE squad OF ton sconts. led by Mr.,
fonne snd by Private James Harrington
OF the oregens sn old fron,icfsmsp, -
tselye men 10 all, chsrgea The enemy's
lice. abou, one hundred and Afty yards
distsut.
The lipe hred, then wavsred, snd then
gave way. 10 be followed np
by tbs reioforciug battalion, sud driven
from the city aud envitons OF San Miguel
a place OF great importance.
fonne aud Huntington, while shouting
snd cheering ard lesdiug The men up.
were shot and illed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
True 20 Her Duty.

The name OF the family 10 this case |,
not Wrong, bat Strong /! is we'll to say
that at the outset, so YOU msy not tbiok
you know them. Aud the gifls name ia
Msrsuerite, but we'll call her Maggie, &C
yon will not rscogniz, her, Likewise We
shsll call the folks the Wrongs.
Yesterday morning st half past 2 Mrs.
Wrong swAkened her husband ont oil q
sound sleep.
Henry, che said Henry did you hear
thstf
W's'2 asked the 6rowsy Henry.
There's some one in the dining room.
Henry sat up. Yes; there we're doipgs
n the dining room Plates we're rsttline,
but Henry was losth TO Investigate and
suggested it might be rats.
But it sounds like Maggie, said Mrs.
Wrong.
Henry laughed outright.
Well. you just go and see, commanded
the wife. Henry understood tbst tone. He
go. up, lifting bis feet bisb, and msnsged
to reach the dining room door.
He threw it op q. A stress OF light
burst oot into the corridor.
For the love OF Heaven, Agnese. he oil
ed to bis vile look herel
Mrs. Wrong came TO her husband, snd
they bs,h stood 10 the dinios room door
way and CAPPED. The table vas laid. All
the lights we're lighted. They heard the
sirzle Of tbs OF fee pot end the iesk.t,le 10
the kitchen. Then the door into the Gull
usry department vas fung back. and into
the dining room strobe . vide eyed. star
log girl, with 10 expression on ber face .,
al. bearing three dishes Of ostnesl on .
tray.
Well, when they hsd recovered from
their smfEsment. Mr.. spd Mrs. Wrong
sroke Maggie aud stserei Ter bach 70 bed
spd locked her room door.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

Have bad any experience2 repeat cd
the smeteur musician, who wanted to
play second cornet in the ID, 9. aud A,
@. symphony orchestra "iust for practice,
you know" | should say l have.
| Where have You plsyed2 inquired Dl
rector Rothleder He makes 1T rule to
tiod on. something about unknown
amateurs who want TO Join the orchestra.
Wbere have l plsyed2 Well. every
where. guess. helped to make Pitts
burg a musical center years ago when
some OF those guys with long names and
sorssey locks didn't know the key OF b
fiat from X sharp.
| Years ago, when | worked over on the
South Side in the glass house there ! was
the best keDne,t player around here.
One day l was waking elong Smitbfeld
when George Teorge, yoa know him, cav
me on the other eide OF the street.
hey. be shouts, was just going over
to the els.s house to get you want you
to play for Us tonight me at the pisno
and me brother Q. the violin and you
with your kennett. Swell star, dress
sni,s, white ties and oil that. you know,
out in The East Enl, Big reception.
be ct UHion depot OF sharp.
Well, ssid I'D be there and we went
to the reception. Mighty fine people al d
oil that, you know. and the three OF Us.
the Teorges and meself, got into position
to give them some classical selections 10
the music room.
The fret thing we played was waltz in
six fats. snd had never seen 1t sfore
Bot ] pressed down the fiat keys in my
gold keDnett aud got resdy.
Cut Ter loose. said George. and cut
her loose. Well. cir, | was right with
'em. plsyed slI around them.
Then George be hunts up polks 10 |
IL shsrps and hands over the kepnett
part 10 me suspected he was putting
mp Job Of some sort. bat Gays nothing.
SO pressed down the shsrp keys on ne
kennett, and wss right with EN-, repeats
csde9zoos. iniroduciione aud oil the rect,
The people stopped dsbcing 10 come aud
sstch ma play. and could see some Of
the other fellows we're getting jealous.
Then George borrowed the key OF the st
tic from the LADY Of the house aud vent
up stairs srd hunted around uutil he
ionnd some old music 10 IA fats. He
asye me my part snd ssys, Cat 'er loose.
When got through vas surrounded by
bouquets After tbst tho lady OF the
house says m oct plsy solo, 40 cleans
out my gold kenue,t aud gives 'em Home
Sweet Home II made such al i'm pres
lion 90 the gufs,s that they oil wett home
beior got through.
After considering the srplicstlon ID
rector Rolheder decided that there 1ss
30 vacancy tors second kennel plsyer IN
he orehestrs i1st at present.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
Couldn't Ks.p Him Ont.

The brightest reporter ever knew
said newspaper man, was Billy Gsyior,
who died ut Hot Springs 10 1895, He
was most persistent fellow after an item
sod that reminds me Of little story about
the last incident Of bis career. He had
been essie ned by u certain Chicago daily
to interview sD eminent bistop about a
scLism In the church. Tue bishop diin't
want to talk aud wouldlp tee bin, but
0ayior bribed eervsnt to lei him into
the ball. aud he wsylsid the dignitsry rs
be was coming through. Hs was order
ed ont for his pains, bat neIt day be
penetrated The house again on some pre-
text or other. and was again fred.
He repeated The exploit three or four
times, with eiullsr results. and at last the
bishop. coming home late at night fonnd
Billy sitting In his stniy reading the
Bible. Nobody could erplain bow be got
10, but the prelste wilted and told him oil
be wanted to know, on condition that he
would 90 away aud stay away.
Shortly aiterwsrd poor Gsylor got gal
lopiug consumption aud died. and, bsp
pening TO meet the bishop Ut church
conference. told hin tbst the young
nan who h,d once 30 molested him would
never do IT sgsin.
Let ns hope that be is in heaven. said =
clergyman standing by.
Tue bishops eyes twlnkled, He loved
a joke.
No doubt be is. he replied. gently.
don't think they could keep him ont,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28
The Romance OF Cheese I.

1t wss beautiful cheese, all mottlet
green and yellow. and strong oh, my
ClsrissH jenkins was quite sure tie hst
never seen or heard u or smelled sucl
as that before. The price was more thar
she could we'll tfford. but che felt ths
abe must bsve il even il she we're Obliged
TO economic, on dismocd tisras or see
.kio sack, She knew it would Ele4se her
little brothers and sisters so much. Ii
her imsginstion she could already see the
baby stretching cut its Tiny dimpled
hands for The coveteI dainty.
Bot alas. her fond hopes were not to
be reslizsdl
Riding home 10 the elevsted train, she
laid the precious parcel on the seat be
side her. for the Car was net at oil crowd
ed. (rhis is fiction, remembsr) A few
stations farther on 3 tslI handsome youoe
man entered the car. Attracted by the
girls bright intelligent face and perhaps
also by the delicate sroms OF the roqnefor
be eat down beside her. hoping thst some
happy chance would make them scqusint
ed, And be was not disappointed, Even
ss be sst down the girl uttered q piercing
shrek and cried: Oh, desrl You are
sitting on my requeiortI But the wsrD
ing came TO late. Mr.. AlgernoD Smith
wss one OF those men who slwsys sit down
like pile drivers. Consequently the poor
cheese was crushed beyo recogbitios,
All that remsined infect was the odor,
which was very Intsc. indeed. so much 80
10 fact. that the other passengers hurried
from the car, leaving these two slone,
sm very sorry ssid Aleernon bumbly,
II wss sucb 40 exquisite cheese, too.
fear il cannot be replaced.
Then you, too. are 3 eonnoisseur OF
rtqneiorti exclaimed Cisrisss, forgetting
her loss 10 her Joy Vt meeting kindred
spirit,
My friends call me go. replied Aigsrnon
modesiiy. Bat Tell me what can do TO
stone for the mischief have caused.
I fear there 10 nothing 10 be done; 40
ssered the maiden. except 10 be sorry,
be sdded vith = emile.
Ard am sorry, be said earnestly, snd |
yet am glad too.
Glsdf
Yes, Ter IL / Lsd not EN- sshed tbs,
roqueior, should never have known you
and then my life would have coniiuued 10 /
be IS enp,y and worthless ss II wss be
fore.
Obi Algsrnoni she mnrnnred. (She
b I'd seen his osme 10 the linipg oi bis hsi
tLst IL tow sbe knew it)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

i Professor Saith. Tor mssy yssrs snre
ittsDasri of ihe ciiy schools oi BufIiu
toe, la, related 10 the writer story sbou
Lincoln which be claimed bad never bee
prin,ed, sod ell who tnev that sood ms
uill testify to his moral ibespsciiy 10
coinipg such = story, His ststeme1t 4
tbs writer sAs ilst be aud Professor Ne,
ton Rstsmsn OF Gslesburs. Ills. we're th
speakers on the platform as members o
The republicsn committee or as snb-eoa
mitiee 10 accompany Mr.. Lincoln on ,hi'
occasion. The iuoident occurred al on,
Of TIE joint meetings bst~seo Siepher
A. Douglas snd Mr, Lioeoln durins ID,
memorable senstorisl cimpsigu Of 1859.
The two gentlemen referred to. Mts
Douglas snd many other persons OF dis
tinciion we're With the speakers on the
platform, Douslas opened the debate
with sspeech Of IN hour aud hall long,
He seemed to be inspired by the oces
siop. the immediate presence OF his vile
aud spprecisiive sudience 10 surpsss him
self. His argument and the oratory were
convincing and overpowering, His title
10 the cogpomen Little Giant given
him by his friends, was fully deuons,rat
ed by bis eloquent performance.
As point after point wss made amid tie
applause Of bis friends and admirers. they
grew more and more confident end els'ed
while Lincoln's fiisnds were correspond
ingly discouraged aud depressed, 50
eloquent and convincing was bis address
that Professor Smith leaned over and
whispered 10 bis friend and colleague,
Professor Bstemsp: Batemsn. we are
licked this lime. Lincoln osn never sn
swer this sddrrs The crowd is 80 car
ried away with Douglas tha. II will be i'm
possible for Lincoln to get a hearing
Wait and see was the reply Of Bstemsn.
During the delivery OF his opponents
address Mr.. Lincoln SGT with bis legs
crossed, hesd bowed, eyes partially closed
and countensnce IS expression less as perch
ment. When Douglas had concluded his
address and taken his seat, MIR. Lincoln
remained seated. allowing the friends OF
Douglass to cheer and shout to their
hearts content, He then arose md walk
% slowly and deliberately to the front
,f the plstft rm, raised himself to bis full |
height and looked over his audience for
little without utteripg syllable. he
tben began TO unbu.ton and slowly remove
> long linen duster which covered con
zen tionsl euit OF black. After folding it
With greut care and deIibersioD he hand
ID it, stme one just back OF him and
aid 10 bis clear penetrating voice, that
cached every etr in bis now qniet aud eI
,ectsnt audience, Young mar, hold that
while stcne Stephen
The effect VS. electrical and ell that Mr.
lincoln could have wished. Douglass
loquence was forgotten. The audience
vas quick to catch the force and point OF
,lsy on words. They laughed and cheer
d and we're al once placed 10 that recep
i've attitude that was necessary for Mr..
Iiucolns successful reloinder.
Mr.. Lincoln had by this master stroke
I Wit secured the good will and kindly
ttention Of his hearers while be proceed
d to "stone Stephen" with arguments
bich have permanently enriched poli.i
al literature and made the speaker the
ret republican president Of the United
tatee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

A trust. ny boy. replied the ssials ba,l
ness msn. is q bssiness conbiaaiioa tat
Jou are cot 10.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

Good morning, Japsrl am very
sorry TO bear Of your domestic trouble.
WIS sorter trsbble dat. sab.
Why, mean the trouble | your home
sf.irs. an told thst yoar vile has rnu
swsy from Joa. IL ~ isctf
Deed, 1t az. sabi
or course you lssl very bad about
in
Ysas. sir De- wsy de wsy ie mifist
stsH 81 de pfesen time, Sab. | feels
mighty bad
A. the presstt timer Vast DO you
mesu by tbsli
mstn sah. dsi she hsin' bad time yii
TO 30 for 'nougb tor make do ole usn
issl sbo' dst she hsin' comm back.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

Harlem h.i yon wonld see 10 slass case
over The msn,lepieca the efusbed and
fotmlsss rfmsiss oi shat wss oBss 3
telasiorl oheese
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-12-28

They are nsrried now, and II you
snonld call ou them 10 their coy little