davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
B00KWALTER SEES
SMASH-UP AHEAD.
President of American Bowl
ing Congress Is
Alarmed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 21.-Mayor
Charles A. Bookwalter president Of the
American Bowling congress, in an official
statement today predicted that unless the
congress. Is freed from the influence of
the manufacturers and the loaded ball
fight is settled amicably, dissolution Of
the congress will result.
my year as president Of the A. B. C.
has convinced me that bowling as a sport
and the bowling congress as the national
organization Of the bowlers will lose many
Of it's most enthusiastic followers If com
mercialism continues to dominate and the
amateur side Of the sport is not pre-
served.
"But the chief danger to the sport and
to the congress lies in the petty Jealous
les between the East and the west The
East prides itself on being in the game
for the sports sake. The Eastern men
say the men Of the West are largely pro-
ton convinces me that the men east of
the A1leghanies are just as eager TO bowl
for money as the men west.
IT think that the congress next week
will provide a limit for the weight Of
balls that may be used In the tourna-
ments hereafter. Then the future will
depend on whether the men that swing
the loaded ball are more closely welded
to the heavy ball than to the congress.
If they are willing to give up the loaded
ball for the congress all viii be we'll But
If not. the congress cannot survive
Recent press dispatches say the bowl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
The News Of the Sport World.

that If you don't keep your hands off
me-" he concluded as he walked away.
Sullivan was so surprised at the blow
that he was speechless for a minute,
and before he recovered LaBlanche was
at a safe distance. Then the champion
roared like mad bull, but he was re-
strained by Pat Sheedy, Slade and 9TH
ers who were present. Later in the
evening Sullivan quarreled with Sheedy
and the friendship between them was
permanently broken.
La Blanche went the way that many
good men have gone. He was a clever
fighter in his day, and to him belonged
the credit of administering to Jack
Dempsey the first defeat the Nonpareil
ever suffered The fight took place at
San Francisco for a purse of $5,400.
La Blanche was formerly in the United
States marine service, but secured his
discharge to take up the boxing game.
In January, 1884, he fought six-round
draw with George Smith, a heavy
weight. On March 81, Of the same year,
he whipped Tom Bates, an English
man. in five rounds. Then he put
Danny Kelleher to the bad in four
rounds. Next he fought Pete Mccoy,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
CUP BOAT WILL BE
IN WATER APRIL IL.
Launching of New Defender
Depends on the
Tide.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The impression
is growing among yachtsmen that the
new cup defender which is being built at
Herreshoffs will be launched on Satur-
day, April H.
Capt. Herreshoff always figures on the
highest possible tide when he puts a
big boat like the defender overheard, and
the highest tide Of the month will serve
at Bristol at half-past o'clock In the
evening.
If it is necessary to have the highest
TOE In order to successfully launch the
yacht this is the only date until the end
of the month
Moonlight launches are popular at Bris-
toll. The Columbia and Constitution
We're both launched in the evening, and
both launches were very successful.
1t is possible that as the new boat will
draw a little less water than either ~
her two predecessors it will not be nee
eSSary to take advantage of the highest
tide OF the month, but it is generally l1n-
derstood that the boat will take the wa
ter for the first time about the middle
Of the month
The first race for the ninety-footers
Is scheduled for May %, and MIR. Iselin
get the yacht in racing shape After she
is launched it will take about two weeks
TO rig the boat, and she should be sail
ing by the middle of May.
Plates Have Arrived
"A lot Of nickel-steel plates have ar
rived at Bristol. These plates are three
s1xteenths of an inch thick and about
forty-four inches in width. It is thought
that they are for the top sides of the
yacht. The plates are FURNISHED like
look1ng-glass, and are much stronger
than bronze plates of the same thickness.
There has been much speculation as to
the height of the mast. 1t has been
pointed out that if the sail area is to be
11,O00 square feet, as one report said it
height. The rumor of this tremendous
sail area is probably an exaggeration.
as 1t is stated on very good authority
Allowing for the mast step, this would
make the area of canvas spread about
$4,000 square feet, which is more rea-
sonable than the former report.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

first call upon his services. President
the case yesterday, said that he had
hoped that President Hickey, Of the
american association, you'd settle the
Manager Cantillon, OF the Brewers. has
notified his nineteen men under contract
to report at Nashville on March %. Each
structions regarding the spring practice
trip. Six Of the players will meet in
Milwaukee and will take the trip to-
tered here; Pappenfass, who lives at
Wausau; Revoyr, from bayfield,; Elliott,
from Pardeeville, and holden, from Es-
canada, Mich.
Cutter Dunleavy, DUNCAN, and Mere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
{. j. ARNOLD WAS
A HIGH ROLLER
Turf Investment Man Began
to Scheme Years
Ago.

Men who are losers in the great Ar
mold failure and others who have read
of the great arch-schemer will doubt
less be interested in knowing some-
thing of the man who has the goods
ssa1ted away over in Paris.
E. j. Arnold, the head Of the big
turf investment company which went
to the wall in st. Louis the other day,
was one of the highest rollers in the
country. He sailed far above the pin
nacles where fellow schemers were
seated, and naturally fell farther and
harder. "Pittsburg PHIL the plunger,
mas heavy losses to his credit, but when
he went down he was the only loser
Not SO with Arnold, the man who
couldn't lose
Arnold is now forty-two years Of
age. He began to scheme when he
was twenty. A man who started with
out penny and was able to fail for
$2,O00,000 deserves more than ordinary
not1ce. A man who can fail for that
amount in these days is a hummer
The great schemer began by handling
Decent pieces. He did not seek noto-
r1ety. He just plugged with his friends.
Later he began to handle a few half
dollars and finally managed to get his
hands on a little paper. There are
those who still believe that he did not
mean to cause his patrons any loss, but
the indianapolis losers do not share I'm
this opinion.
pie proposition. He reasoned as fol-
lows:
IF have $4,000 in cash, string Of
horses and a good Jockey and know
what is going on, I can turn out few
hundred dollars in profits each week.
A few hundred each week will enable
me to pay per cent every week for
cash."
1t seems that Arnold would not have
invested in horses and farms, things
which might be seized in case of fail
ure, If he intended to sWindle the peo-
pie
His theory was correct, however, and
IN 1900 he had coin enough to start his
business and finance his cooperative
scheme. Money began to come to him
and he paid out per cent interest per
week, and investors were given the
principal back whenever they wanted
1t. He made a big killing In ST. Louis
one day and his name was on every
body's tongue.
He bought sporting newspaper,
wore diamonds, established magnif1-
cent offices and through 1t all kept his
head. But his business became so
large that he could not control it.
Others were in the field with the same
scheme. Millions were invested, and
the turf investors could not stand the
strain. They could not pay such a
heavy rate of interest, and were finally
forced to pay interest out of the prin-
cipal. Arnold was the first in the
field and naturally the first to fall
This in brief is the carer Of the
great schemer, as set out by Record
Herald writer who is familiar with the
works of the investor. Although there
are those who are heavy losers, tho
failure will perhaps be the means Of
saving millions to others who have
gone mad on just such schemes as
these.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
REACHES THE FINALS
Days Results Make Calhoun craaIn the
Prominent Man.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The play today
in the tennis tournament for the indoor
championship of the United States in
the Seventh Regiment armory advanced
to the interesting stage, the finals, to-
day. Calhoun Cragin is the prominent
man In the tournament, for by todays re-
suite he is left I'M the finals Of both doubles
and singles. He defeated Shepherd Ho-
mans In the semi final round of the sin
giles In the most interesting game Of the
afternoon. Wylie G. Grant beat w. B.
Cragin Jr. Much disappointment was
expressed at the failure Of the intercol-
legiate champion doubles team, E. w.
Leonard and w. J. Clothier, to appear
for their matches, the committee being
compelled to default the contest to w.
G. Grant and Robert Leroy. The sum-
mary:
Championship singles, second round:
beat J. D. Forbes west A Side liiiS TENNIS ennp;
club, SIS, 6-3. Calhoun Cragin, West
Side Tennis club. beat A. B. Wads-
worth, West Side Tennis club, 60. 60.
Shepherd Romans, West Side Tennis
club, beat. F. c. Jennings, Germantown
Cricket club, Philadelphia, rs, Ga.
Seminal round: Wylie G. Grant beat
w. B. Cragin Jr., 60, 6-3. Calhoun
Cragin beat Shepherd Romans, 8-6, 6-3
Championship doubles, second round:
Wylie c.. Grant and Robert Leroy beat
e. w. Leonard and w. ]. Clothier, Har-
ward university, by default.
Seminal round: Calhoun Cragin and
A. s. Cragin beat w. B. Cragin Jr. and
T. R. Pell West Side Tennis club. ga,
Ga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Hope.

ROPE
$50 you think she could learn to love
your" said the close friend
1t isn't impossible. She likes caviare
and olives and anchovies and all sorts Of
old th1ngs.-Washingto Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
was the great undefeated champion.
And that incident occurred in MilMan-

was the great undefeated champion.
And that incident occurred in MiIWau-
kee.
Sullivan in 1886 and 1887 was at the
head of the greatest combination of
lighters ever assembled in the world.
There was Sullivan himself, Shade
VINO had been nearly killed by the
champion in a four-round exhibition
IN New York in August, 1888; "Pete"
Mccoy, La Blanche, Steve Taylor, Mike
GllleSp1e and two or three. other top
notchers. They appeared in Milwau-
kee, In West side hall and gave an
exhibition in which Sullivan and Slade
poxed, La Blanche went against Nc
Coy, and Taylor and Gillespie came on
for four rounds. While the show was
good one, it did not pay, and after it
was over the party assembled at the
Plankinton house to talk it over.
sullivan had then begun his DOWN
ward career, and be had bought half a,
dozen coses of wine for himself and
friends, having reached the condition
when he looked upon every man as his
enemy. La Blanche took execution to
the abuse that Sullivan was heaping
upon all who came in contact with
him, and finally told the champion that
he was talking too much.
Shut up, you --
-" shouted Sullivan, 81 want none
of your talk"
well. you'll get it-and something
more, if you keep on as you have be-
gun" said the Marine as the started
to leave the table at which the party
was sitting.
Here, young fellow" said Sullivan,
reaching for La Blanche as the latter
stepped away, Il want you''
We'll, you've got me-or this much
of me-" calculated La Blanche as he
swung his right hand around and
brought it in contact with the cham
pion's face. "And you'll get more than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

then champion middleweight, an eight
round draw before the Boston Boxing
club: This was in April, 1885. Then he
tried Jack Dempsey, but was defeated
in thirteen rounds. This was on March
IA, 1885, at Larchmont, L. I. Then he
don, Bill Dunn, Jack Varley and a
number of small ones, and drew with
Jack Fallon in six rounds. His next
great battle was his second meeting
with Dempsey in San Francisco, when
he beat the Nonpareil in thirty-two
rounds, winning with pivot blow.
In recent years La Blanche has been
out OF It. Too much wine, too many
women, too little attention to health
these wrecked a man who seemingly
was destined to be a great f1ghter-a
greater fighter than he did become,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

ers Of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota
will bolt the congress unless Milwaukee
gets the 1904 tournament A man who
says IN advance that unless you play his
streak of yellow We Of the great North
west pride ourselves on our gameness
SO l will not believe until there is pos
tive proof that the delegates from these
East and the West should meet in
give-and-take spirit and settle the load
ed-ball question. If they do not, I see
only choppy course ahead for the bowl
ing congress, and I fear she will pound
herself to pieces next week on the rocks
Of dissension.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
EASTERN CLUB WANTS
YANGER AND M'GOVERN
Fight Managers Keep Bidders Name
QuIet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-It was learned
yesterday from the East that a club has
contest between Yanger and McGovern.
John Hertz, manager of Benny Yanger.
Immediately. wired his acceptance of the
ing remaining in the way of making the
hnaI arrangements for the meeting
Word was received that Sam Harris
manager of Terry McGoverp, Is out of
ready to do business with Yanger On any
terms suitable to the Chicago man there
now seems little doubt that the match
VIII be made. Just what the reason is
for keeping the name of the club ouiet is
not apparent, but it is generally sup
posed that it Is the international cIi9b
Of Fort Erie, although Hertz does not
even intimate that such is the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
MILWAUKEE, SECURES
A NEW OUTFIELDER
Successor to HemphlI Comes from Ma
tlonaI League.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb 21.-An OUT
the vacancy on the milwaukee American
association team caused by the jumping
of Hemphill to the California league.
President Havenor said yesterday thaE
the deal for the player had been prac-
tica.lly closed, but refused to divulge the
name of the player until every detail had
been arranged for his transfer to the
Brewers.
Pitcher Elmer Meredith, who was with
the Oakland club last season and who
was signed by Manager Capfillon last
fall. may be lost to Milwaukee, as Lit
tie Rock, Of the Southern league, claims
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

dith will go from the Pacific coast, Mat
Phyle from French Lick. Shaw from PIA-
eblo. Col. Stratton from Woodstock, ILL.,
Durham. from Ohio, Hale from Allegan.
Mich, Schlafley from Beach City, Iowa,
and Garvin and McGiH from Chicago.
Cantfllon has heard from all of his men,
and each one has written that he will
beginning Of the spring practical work,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
MARINE SLAPPED
SULLIVAN'S FACE
George La Blanche Jolted
Yours Truly
John L.

George La Blanche, "the Marine"
who has been sentenced to serve two
years in the Maine penitentiary for
larceny, is probably the only man liv-
Ing who can boast of having slapped
the face Of John L. Sullivan when
the pugilist was in his prime It may
have been done many times since the
ex-champion began his slide down the
incline, but only once when John L.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
HANLoN CLAIMS eARviN.
Brooklyn Manager Says Pitcher VIII Not
Be With Milwaukee.

NJ NEW II Z, YORK. Feb. 21.-Manager Ed
t Mara aanion, OF the Brooklyn baseball
garding the makeup Of the Brooklvns
today. chief of which was in connec.
Ilon with PITCHER Virgil Garvin, claimed
by milwaukee,. Hanlon denied the re-
port that Garvin had been released and
signed with Milwaukee. He insists that
Garvin will be with Brooklyn this sea-
son. s0d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Oh. EudneI

Ida-So you belong to an anti-swearing
league. Have you Accomplished mucR
good? May-Yes, indeed. WHY. we have
persuaded some OF the South Water street
teamsters to say oh, fudger' when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
JEFFRIEs NoN-coMMlrrAL.
VIII Discuss corbett's New CHALLENGE


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 21.-James ].
Il he would accept a proposition to fight
James J; Corbett at Carson City for the
htseayyweight Championship of the world,
the division of the purse to be decided
on later. The champion said that II vas
the first proposition for a mill with Cor
bett that he had received. He left for
Richmond, Ind, saying that he might
have something to say later.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21
AaEihliert.


Il
Tsets 10 90 rsysl READ 10 vesdlsss lars
ins. Ysii.vpr re soss Of ne sssss o
lsspiss vsss 10 ehsst:
j. ft.eiics fs'si.st. hep shess Of III
vssss. Crtsis vrsss iollos certain steTs
When thee ss.as b cen, utisss shsrs,
The srep.
2. Cssrss The a.i Oh - iiil.f.. II Z
sses psrsi.t,. ~ s.ep'r CT shsllsssi
Plssiss. orr ei1-sst had Of hstss ca
saltwater. or I'LL q siH rest tir-s sss tss
ssss
3 H.uov Tbs lad tfsq,srtly sAss IL
% 10 f.ftos. of IL ssi'ias fr ct-p. Bar
ros u. IL Isutsi., after ssaire, ana -
fsrs the rl.n,. .ts tigh essn: 10 bs bret
% BY 'ss inpieutnl Pos,ssI. cor1 are
Other lsIsss s.n BE- hsusssi sit.r they
are ssvsisi inskss high; sod toSsstiGss to
lsnd asy b bs-isses t.iots Ia. plsss
ere ~.
4 Practice trfqaspt u l.s- si's IA b.
ssri,ts ~srkiss to.l. iho,shoat he sss
coo. 1lis 10 h.te 90 weeds rsd doss tts
crop good
s. Poll or Zee on, strsy sssds tha e,
cape The sbssl ioels.
6 Cissn tbs Land ., socp o. the crop
10 bsrsfs's End " the lsud lies orsn 10
the fall. iilI /, 900 ,siotsils. Mary p,rion'
kssp tleir premise. ss'spulob'ly elsss IN
The es,ly sssson. bs, IL, then rup wills
ls,s 10 tss fsnt sss tau, 10 the isns tees
sd for The foilsviug yssr.
7. Uss elrsa seed. particularly Of craps
thst ere sosn bto.5et,t. .rd vhies, there
isrs. % no. sdni, tillpss
:. Do not lot tho weeds 90 10 tssa -
he ssnsrs piles. 10 tbs Tense corners, end
slsss the bishs,y.
Q Avid coarse ed .sv stable o. are,
particularly II is su,pse.ed Of tsrbsrips
II it 10 ssspss tsa Of hsrbsrioa bsd cen
pssy. Coneersi.l iert,iizus msy be sssS
Tor time 90 fosl land.
10. Sheep sna PIGS sous,iaes can b.
employed 10 elssn tho vssds irsu icnl and
fallsV land. Land iLfest,d With Jruss
len sftichokss |. rsssily eleseel il koss
are tarssd 10.
IL. Iosuss yosr n.jgtbor to keep he
land - clean - yon ksep yours
IL. Rssk pisvssss Esd thsH Ike are
ION pli0eDt 10 . ssn'. soil. Lead hat
vii sot grew crops. IT. crsVs srs ssly
ihsfs Fsriisolsr kinis Of woods . AS
sssts to raise. Weeds bsvs taught ~
sssos Of G oos liilsss. There IL no idics
iss tbst they intend to remit ttsir sfIsrts
o our tshslf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21
handicapped.

chains and fcg,rfa
would l~ xiahly
Handicapped No
ono would expect
him 10 EEirwpcd
The man "a b b
runs the race 81
life " hru his
digestive and M
,ritirc organs arc
diseased Is equally
Handicapped In
the one case his
strength Is over
weighted, in the
other 81 is andcf.
mined. Success
demands above
all else a sound
stomach.
Doctor piefcc's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases Of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21
" Sweet peggy

immortalized in
the old song, WAS
q plump, rosy
Irish girl riding
to market on Q
truss Of hay. She
was handsome
and healthy. The
foundation of wo-
mans beauty is
h health. Paint,
stays, fine gowns,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21
More Bushels Per Acre.

1t will be gererslly stnitisd that il II
possible to ioerssse tie yield Of the ssru
srep at last ten ba.h,ls per acre. This
will b cone largely in ,hs line OF sscsrisR
. better qaslisy Of seed sarn, core OF . bel
ter type Tas better preparation Of th'
srssnd before planting will also kslp, ..
veil ~ more thorough cultivation OF the
srsp. ToushiOs 90 the imp jrtsses Of The
SEED used sAd the type Of oorn rsissd tho
isst 10 mentioned that thirty samples Of
ssrn, imposed 10 be thu best that thirty
csrn rsissrs ssuld enter for prsnisns,
offered 81 fsrnsrs' institute snd ssrsisIly
scored. varied 10 proportion Of ssrn to
ssb frsn 68 10 IS per cant. OTIS tsirty
sanplss exhibited twenty -ssvsn wsrs vhs.
niaht properly bs o.llsd serub ssr,, shsw
Ing No distinct Tyre or brsr dag, The best
ssra sxbibitsd being psrs Bred corr.
We believe that seven bs.hsls per ssrs
nsy b sddsd to the prsdus. OF any ssrs
dsld BY The use Of pure bred seed. Just -
81 per husdrsdvsisbt 10 sddsa to the val
~ Of pure bred stssr. Tais reform nay
b sssily brought sbsst BY any mss vho
will give the thossht 10 this subjsst
vtioh II deserves. TIE ether three bssh
,ls per ssrs " believe ca BE- secured 10
10 mst,sr slsss Of more tsorossh proper
'tios Of The srosnd before planting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21

The town OF Csluakis. No, 10 slno,
destitute 81 ssts. caused BY the ismsn
for The sajnsls W the stsdsnts for dissse
ing purposes At tbs college. There shsul
be mere esllssss.
Alvsys something rev = here ere sis
sssy chairs. ssiss, sst'sss. bsby cabs sn'
dtzsns Of ether ussiol tbisgs nov bsinl
made ont Of the nssh despissd wire erss
Of he sorthvsstsra slssshs, II being lss,
10 oil lisss Of iarsitors wsrk vhsrs fst.sI
IL employed.
4 SERIES Of experiments made snds
ssstsrn conditions where csrn. clover ast
slislfa ssuld b prsdsssa % The isru
slsvs thst II sssts IS Is to produce . bor
drsl pounds Of bssf. 50. 30 isr . Hundred
possds Of anton and q 80 for . hsI
trsd Ponds Of psrk.
Aoy sss vhs owns ssd wsrks 100 ssrsi
81 lssd Esd bsys two boxes Of sssSy straw
berries fots quarter vhss b might rsiss
hes plenty Of biz, Soc. luscious berries
-asd dsssn't IL living away behind biz
priAilssss end spporssnitiea Try ssrs
berries asd sss lees bog.
Daring . soDssbsi extended Trip
thrsash sortters Iiliosis recently ~ . Of
ID set single rev young sppis osshsrd.
ssd this. tor. 10 ses,,on OF tss ssuc,ry
shsrs sypls ssos.s do veil. Tfsrs sss
Sony reDusEts Of cid orchards EVIDENTLY
very poorly cat. q Tor.
We passed throosb . "st,os Of The vat
Istsly vhsrs The lasd for isssiss purposes
vss vsrsh 800 per ssre. Dovs 200 feet
80 ssis after vsio Of Gosd eesl. Aloss
Ne bspks Of - sdIsssnt nvsr we're e. q
lees dspssiis Of ssnd Ter sls.snskise. elsy
fer brick snd stoss Tor liss snd cement.
kisA sosatry that.
~ Boy ~ hsvs ssas TO town frsn II
isra and bsssht whisky d rs cents . gel
los 10 isrnisA tbs ssn Who we're dsise
he moving end ctsaiiss. Every BODY die
70 10 these days To-day pst one fsrmsr 10 |
700 sosid tAiuk II dsirg soeb . tsiss. |
Pnbiis continent has ebspted sonissisily |
70 this iips 10 bsIi . ess,pry
EvHytbias Gees . n.itst 10 tbs big
fiti'a 4 f.s tsyt ego. shils psssiss
'oss scs'b wslsr street. 10 Chissss, -
~ eos rission csn losdiss - The cart
- ks"isr peeelsr . Jsnsy red boar,
'iis 'u's' ua bic iils srosssn. weighing
lsss 70 700 psutds. bstsbusd BY soss
Mnss snd esvsrsd viii dirt snd tris.lss.
he seppositiss 10 The. soeS nssy eeor
scpis col . hy u reset cot Of this
essk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-05-21

MANCHESTER DE-or. VERMONT