davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
FINANCED COUNT
TO CAPTURE HEIRESS.
Heiress an Americana Count Won't
Pay BacIxers.

Pay BacIxers.
Berlin, Aug. 24.--A clique of usurers
and marriage brokers has been de-
handing $4,000 from Count Franz
Joseph Maria Won Larisch-Monnieh
since his marriage with Miss Marie
Satterlee of Titusville, Penn,
at Buffalo, N. Y, in June 1901, which
sum the Count has refused to pay.
The public prosecutor has now brought
proceedings against the usurers for at
tempted swindling.
Some time before Count Larisch-
Monnich visited America, the accused
persons assert they supplied him with
funds to go to Nuremberg and court
the daughter of Faber, the pencil man
ufacturer and that the Count signed a
note for $4,000 payable on condition
that he married Miss Faber. He went
TO Nuremberg, it is further asserted.
properly supplied with cash and paid
MIS- addresses to Miss Faber, but was
not accented.
Later the Count went to America.
presumably at his own expense, and
eventually married Miss Satterlee. The
group which AYERS that it financed the
Iaoer affair demanded $780, 900 not on
me conditional note, but on another,
which it is insisted Court Larisch-
Monnich signed and which he refused
to pay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
NEW BRANCH FOR S. A. L.
VIII Tap Timber Country Near Dunn
and Clinton.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. 24.--The Sea-
board Air Line is liable to have an
other feeder tapping the rich fields
and vast timber wealth OF the country
about Dunn and Clinton, N. c., and in
cidentally invading the territory here
tofore conceded 10 the Atlantic Coast
Line.
A line is now in process of construc-
tion southwark from Apex, on the
Seaboard. to these points. 1t is stated
on reliable authority, that the wealthy
Dukes, of Durham, the principal stock
holders in the American Tobacco Com
pany, are behind the scheme.
Mr.. John c. Angler, who is building
the road, was a caller at the general
Offices of the Seaboard this morning,
and 1t is thought that traffic arrange
ments were in process of arrangement.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
PoPULIST LEADERS GATHER.
with Them, Too, Fusion Question Is
10 the Fore.

Grand Island, Neb.. Aug. 24.-Interest
in the Populist State Convention. which
will meet here tomorrow, manifested
itself to-day In the arrival Of a num-
Der Of party leaders. among them for
mer Senator William v. Allen.
The question of fusion Is the predom-
ceptlon 70 Mr.. Bryan's stand on that
question, and asserts that the Populist
party must declare it's own independ-
ence. He says. however. that Judge
Sullivan. Democrat. supreme Judge. Will
be renOminated BY the Populists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
win Be sent to Cardiff.

Mobile, Ala. Aug. PA board of in
o,drv to-day investigated the cases of
Inc four Arabs and one Greek who re-
fused to serve further on the British
steamshIp Rosefeld, due, they claimed,
10 the brutal treatment given them by
the captain. The board turned the sail
ors over to the British vice consul, who
will hold them in Jail here until he can
deport them 10 Cardiff, England, from
which port they sailed on the Roseheld.
The Rosefeld sailed from Mobile on
Saturday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
FIFTY PERSONS DIE
BY FIRE IN HUNGARY.
Many Leaped from Windows TO Die
by the Fall.

Budapest. Hungary, Aug. 24.-Fire
broke out this evening in four story
building, the two lower floors of which
were occupied by fancy goods firm,
and the upper floors as residential
fats. There were 200 work people in
the building and the escape of many
of them, and of the residents on the
third and fourth floors was cut off by
the flames.
The warehouse contained piles of
fiimsy material and the flames, which
were detected at o'clock, spread with
frightful rapidity and soon reached the
residential floors. Only the work peo-
pie near the doors below were able to
effect their escape. The residents
above, seeing their escape cut off,
chung desperately to the windows,
screaming for help.
The firemen held out sheets of can
vas and called to them to jump. Sew
eral people were saved in this way,
but many in jumping missed the sheet
and were killed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
English Catholics Surprised.

London, Aug 24.-The decision Of the
Congregation of the Propaganda to pro-
pose to the Pope the appointment Of
Bishop Bourne of Southwark to the
archbishopric of Westminster. some
what surprised the English Roman
Catholics. He was the third choice OF
the Bishops, who only nominated him
by a majority of one vote.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
TWO WHITE MEN
HELD IN PE0NAGE.

montgomery, Ala, Aug. A.-From
roy Ala, comes report to-day Of
Two white men being held in peohage.
Tvated States officers have arrested
MARION Priesthood on the charge OF
Eoloing an old man and his SON
,eIlhed English, under threats of inn
a p'l,..sonment and without trial, to work
90 pretended Justice Court penalty
~ soO The justice of the peace in
No case was a son of Priesthood. and
rio, acting constable a man In his en-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
BOURNE PROPOSED
FOR WESTMINSTER.

May Be Made the Successor of Arch
bishop Vaughan.
Rome, Aug. 24.-The congregation Of
the Propaganda met to-day under the
direction of Cardinal Gotti, the project
After some discussion 1T was decided
to propose to Pope Plus that he APP
point the Right Rev. Francis Bourne,
Bishop of Southwark, England, as
Archbishop of Westminster, in success
sion to the late Archbishop Vaughan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
STREET CAR STRIKE OFF.
Richmond Men Have Been Out Sixty
nine Days.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 24.-The strike
of the street railway employees here
was officially declared off shortly after
noon to-day. 1t had lasted just sixty
nine days and is estimated to have
cost the street car company $125,000;
the strikers, in loss of wages, $50, 900;
the state, by reason of the necessity
for troops to maintain order. $4,000,
and the city for special police, ETC.,
$1,000 One man was shot and killed
by soldiers during the progress of the
trouble, and one motorman- was fatal
ly stabbed by another, while scores Of
persons have been more or less serious
ly injured in various ways as a result
of the disturbance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
SALISBURY'S FUNERAL
TO TAKE PLACE AUG. 81.
Choate sends Message of Coincidence
for United states.

for United states.
Hatfield, Eng, Aug. 24.--Lord Sails
bury's coffin has been finally closed.
The servants and family will act as
bearers at the funeral which will be
held Aug 81, after Lord Cecil returns
from Egypt.
The service will be held In st. Ethel
dredas Church. The internent will be
beside the body Of his wife in the pri-
waite burying ground.
Ambassador Choate to-day tele-
graphed to Hatfield, expressing in be-
half of the American nation, sorrow at
the death of Lord Salisbury.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
SPIRIT OF BILL ARP
PASSED AT THE SHADOWS"
Funeral at CartersviIIe to Be Held
Tomorrow,


Cartersville, Ga, Aug. 24.-Maj.
Charles H. Smith, widely known as
Bill Arp" died at his home. 1.-THE
Shadows" late this evening. after an
illness of many months. which within
the past three weeks had Become serl-
ious.
Following an operation for the re-
moval of gall stones. several days ago,
he became gradually weaker, most of
the time unconscious until the end to-
night.
OF his family. his wife. four daugh-
tiers and two sons were at his side to-
night The four other sons two in
Texas one in Mexico and Carl Smith,
of New York city, have been summoned
by telegraph. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning.
Charles Henry Smith was born at
Lawrenceville, June Is, 1926. He was
graduated from Franklin College at
Athens I'm 1S4S, and at once took up
the study of law. The following year
he was married to Miss Octavfa, daugh-
ter of Judge Hutchins. He removed to
home' where he practtced law for
tWenty-SeYen years. From Rome he
went to Gainesville, which place he
made his final home
Maj. Smith served throughout the
Civil War in the Confederate army,
becoming major on the staff of Brig.
Gen. G. T. Anderson of the Third Geor-
| gia Brigade.
Maj. Smith won wide reputation as a
writer, his productions appearing above
the pen name of Bill Arp" Among
! his works are bill Apps Letters" bill
| Apps Scrap Book" THE Farm and
the Fireside," "A Side Show of the
| Southern Side of the War;" "Ffreside
| Sketches" and Georgia as a Colony
and a State"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
HAVANA PLANT BURNED.
Cigarette Factory Loss VIII Reach
S25O,OOO.

Havana, Aug. 24.--The big Consoli-
dated Cigarette Factory belonging to
the American Tobacco Company and
the English combine was totally de-
stroyed by fire this evening, with It's
valuable contents. consisting OF new
cigarette machinery and quantities OF
tobacco. Nothing was saved except
the books and the contents or the o.
fee. The loss Is estimated at up"aio'
OF $3.50 900, fully insured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25

Budapest, Aug. %, a. NIT is now
stated that between forty and fifty
persons were burned TO death. includ-
ing Herr Goldberg's wife and son.
The police announce that by jumping
from the windows thirteen persons
were killed and sixteen injured, nine
seriously. The damage is estimated at
100000 kronen, mostly covered by in
surance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25

Vienna, Aug 24.-AScording to a spe-
cial dispatch received here, 100 per-
sons persisted in the fire at Budapest.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
TO ATTACK PORTLAND.
North Atlantic Fleet Sailed from
RocIIIand.

Rockland, Me-. Aug 24-AI the bat
tleships, cruisers and other vessels of
the combined North Atlantic fleet, ex-
cept the collier Marcellus, had left the
harbor tonight for the attack on Port
land.
The preparations for departure began
early in the morning. and at o'clock
this afternoon the signals were set on
the flagship Kearsarge for the ships
to assume their positions for sailing.
Besides the Maine naval reserves there
arrived in town to-day the judges and
military referees who will watch the
movements, demonstrations, attacks,
etc.
Rear Admiral Wise, with the Yankee.
leave the anchorage off the breaker.
He was followed by Admiral Sands.
with the smaller vessels, and Admiral
Coghlan with the cruisers.
The ships made long curve, extend
ing toward Camden and out to Owls
Head. Rear Admiral Barker, COM
handing the fleet, followed with four
or five of the battleships. He pro-
ceeded directly for Owls Head and
overlook the head of the line. With
the flagship Kearsarge were the Illi-
nois and Alabama.
Of the 1000 sailors on shore leave
Sunday, about twenty-five were left
behind.
Ready at Portland.
Portland, Me-, Aug. 24-So far as the
defending forces are concerned, the
war manoeuvres have developed Moth
ing tonight but a watching and wait
ing game.
Almost all the mines have been
placed in position to-day and tonight
and tomorrow every one will be in
perfect working order. A coast patrol
was established tonight.
Gen. Chaffee has made his first days
official inspection and has visited most
of the important forts and pronounced
himself satisfied with their condition.
He has strengthened by intrenchments
what he considered the most vulner-
able peril. the approaches by land in
the rear of the forts, and in so doing
has rendered Fort Preble, which is the
keystone of the defending system, al
most impregnable. The defenders
therefore will rest on their arms to-
night.
Newport shaken.
Newport r. l., Aug. davenport re-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-25
Newport shaken.

Newport r. l., Aug. davenport re-
ceived a mild shakingup this afternoon
when the troops at Fort Greble train
ed the 12-inch breech loading rifles on
floating taget and spent some time in
practice. The vibrations were also felt
at Narragansett Pier and Saunders
town. Charges of one hundred pounds
of powder and six hundred pound shells
were used.
Everything is in readiness for a
strong defense of Newport in case Adj
miral Barker elects to bring the North
Atlantic squadron this way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
An Autograph Copy.

The man who undertook 10 cross the
continent ION the hurricane dsck Of .
dookey" and earn his expenses % be
went was sore TO have eyperisL oes worth
something 10 himself II not to anyone
else, He had photographs made Of him
ssIi and the donkey. These be sold for
25 cents esch. Al Yonkers bis parse wss
light, snd bis bills were heavy. He ssid
/ resolved 10 rise 81 dawn and cell
enough pictures to pay my bills II bad
10 sell them d cost. sol 10 work. by
l O'Clock had visited every shop. store
and Chinese laundry and wss talking
hosrseiy to . corner grocer, who sat on
. keg Of mscksrsl ssmplins limburger
cheese. l Ioasreds . picture Tor 10 oonts,
bot the reduction 10 price di not interest
him.
l want not . picture 1t any prioel be
declared.
l lack 10 cents OF the smount OF my
hotel bill. ! urged. I sm 10 dire straits,
His reply wss weak. bat the cheese
wss strong enough TO beIp him out. My
mental mssszIne hsd bat . single charge
left. snd Gred that.
Isn't IL worth 10 cents 10 know = fool
shen you see one2
Y-s-e-s-s. ! dink u ees, answered the
man. and eef you will write IL on the
picture l bay him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
Tho Barroom Inpoverishes the
Wage-Wsrker.

II is estimsted thst OF every ten dollsrs
spent Tor intoxicstiue liquors, only tbif
ty.fvs cents goss toto The pocket Of the
ssee-worktr, spd nipsty-aix cents 10
spent for the raw mstsrisl. The rest
Of The ten dollars. eight dollars sod seveo
ty-fse cents, goes into tie pockets Of the
liquor dealers,
II this same ten dollars hsd been spent
for The ordinary comforts Of life. the
ssee.vorker would have received one
dollar sud eighty cebts OF ". While those
vto r,ised the raw msterisl vould hsve
hsd four dollars and eighty cents Oft.
Thus tho lsborsr ses otIy sbirty-sisht
cents Of The ten dollsrs u speut for liquor
itst vesksps him 10 body spd mind.
THIS 10 the fst blov shich tbs saloon
gives fte labor. I. beit robs bin OF the
ten dollar, bis vs,ks vssss and sends
hin kems drunk 10 bic srnrlpg family
Then |, ondsrmines his health s1d iucs
psciis.es tiu from doing bsrd labor, n
il does not pefmsnstiiy pu, him 90 the
sick iis,, II slso doons hin 10 perform
the most nepisl kiGd Of drodgery st low
ssges because bis drnkios bss psisiyE,d a
bis uentsi faculties 20 .hsi be 10 90 long
o. sbis 10 do skilIed YORK.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
In Good Company.

Tue members OF the Dfaij P.fk chnrch
we're very exclusive. B,fore nybod J
ooulj 10 the csurch there y. . ruls
which required The spplicsnt TO present
himself 10 % tI4mining com mmi,tes. A
favorsble report from this committee vss
required before the spphosbt could be
presented TO Tie church Tor member
ship B'lomon Dnan. . blseksniih BY
trade, vent before 10 omuit.ee. Hs
vas promptly turned down. Gossip .,
nibuted bis fsilofe 10 bic lack Of social
standing. though the sonmittee's decision
Vas TO The fl, %, ,h.t the spplic,ns be 10
stsuc,ed 10 "so snd nsks the scqasin
t.rce OF tbs Lord" Tarss vesks isier,
nothing dsuntsd ID no sgsin soash, The
com nittes. The cbsfmsn Of The CON
nittes ssteii
Well, Mr. Daap, h,ys yoa seen the
Lordf
i bs,e. replied Mr. Dam.
Well. tell the committee sbont II, ssid
the cbsirnsp.
! told the L1rd. spoke op Mr.. Damn.
thst I bad been ipirg TO &c, iuto this
church iof tso or three months, bat some
boz | couldn't seen 10 nsks II. sod the
Lord told me. brethren. not 10 Mid
sboot tbsi. becsuss be ksd been trying
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

His msrfisse sss : fsilurs. vsspt ~
Crest Boot. nci 4. saved bin from
bankruptcy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
Music on Tap.

The extent 10 which the sericultuyai
portions Of the middle west ere nov sup
piled with modern oonvenisnces may
be inferred from the story which follows:
There came ring 1t the telephone in a
farmhouse 10 northern Indiana one day
last summer, and the farmer himself 70
sponded.
Hellol he said.
Hellol said the voics at the other eud
Of the wire, Gan you furnish me . bass
singer for tomorrow nishtY
A bass sinsetf Why. yes. | reckon so,
answered the farmer. laughing. What
40 yon want one for2
Bec'use the one we've hsd up 10 nov
10 sick. What would be your terms3
Well, l usually furnish 'em by the
doz,n. l WON'T charge you anything for
one. How do Jon wsn. him sent2
What sre you talking sbont3
Who do you think yon're talking to2
Isn't this the Indianapolis opera house2
No. This 10 the Bfstaris frog farm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
klnss who Serve.

Kegs sre very common 10 the lodisn
Territory, la fact, they are % common
that no sltsniion u paid 10 them. aud
their NOV meats excite no com meet What
ever ID ib- Crstk country alone there
are tsrou.fys resl live kipss Nero
Dtew iss isir sample OF them. E,ch one
has . hissdom to lsSk si,er. and IT keeps
hin busy doias u,
The tile does nc, descend from father
to son % u does 10 the tfiete Eatopesn
monsrchies, The la iiaps elect their own
kinss. The tenofe OF eilce Ia two years.
Howeyer. wben sn Indian is chosen kioe
aud serves tia people we'll hs 10 usually
reelected without opposition. Some Of
the old kioss 10 the Creek nation have
been .. The head OF their king for Tor
" years or mere. Nsro Drew hes been .
king for thirty y-six years
The Creek nation 10 divided Into twenty
i've towns, which 10 about the same a. .
township 10 the States. Each town has
. king, whose duty tis to look after th o
Iodisns oi his town. He has 90 power
10 spend their money or to oommsnd
them TO DO anything. His powers are
somewhst paternsl. He looks after TIE
sick and sees that they have medical
attention. He cares for the poor and de
crepi,.
When any OF bis suti,c's &c, 10 trou
bic he gives them f.therly advice aud
'requently sppesls TO the Federal au,hori
lies TO show them mercy. Hs sdvises
5ith bis sobisc.s on oil m tiers pertain
ng to their interests. Ia truth. he Ia
heir worllly sdviser. Sometimes be Is
heir spiritusl sdviier slsc, tor occssionsl
, the Indians elect . preacher IS king.
Indisn kings sre not very we'll com
They Get no salary. II is
abor Of love with them. The only posi-
lie show they have OF getting any money
ut Of the ofilse 10 through boodling o.
Ia this respect the Indians
re not behind the times. They Doodle
be same % other people. Elections
ome,imes come high TO the csndidstes.
Town kings ore usually quite Influential
mons The people Of their kingdom, and
hey command fairly good price for
heir itflence at elections Most OF them
re full blooded Indians. Some, hovev er
re nix sd-bloois,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
Mapping Out Their Careers.

! A group Of five Brooklyn children
cousins. we're playing 10 the nursery !,
lev mornings ago. the eldest perhaps II
years Of sge, and the youngtsi. the only
boy, vas g. Their mothers ere club va
men. slert and intelligent. and these young
sters bad heard much discussion Of "lhe
new women" and Of advanced topics
mentioned 10 addresses before the clobs,
They bad absorbed moro OF the inform !
tion thsn their parents resliz ID.
Oat morning 10 question tbs chil
dren we're talking over what they bad
heard and the oides. said: Well. every
bodys got to be something nowadays.
Mother ssys you osnt be Just humdrum
end comfortable and cit around home
sny more, Most have . career. shall
be . musicisn. People will come 10 hesr
me play and will clap sud give ms lots
Of "plsws".
]. said Jesnneste. shsll be sculptrsss.
| already make very moe things 10 cl,y
modelling d school.
Proudeel yelled the Others.
No. ! sint know my linn uttstions
20 mother says when she reads . psper
Bot hnov what Gao dol 30 nosl
Merle thought she would be % sctress
or . tescher. she had not dicided which
only tbst che would kpow . lot and wear
. long gold chsin.
III be . p'leesmsp, piped mp little
brother. N,n II you siov good you'll be
sorry, Mats oil.
Dear little Mi ris. six years old. who
hsd many dolls to care for, sst content
edly 10 her little rookios ohsis. huggine
her baby doll and grooming . 'bye-low'
to T.. Bhe bad not spoken and vas ssk
ed to contribute her Idea OF . career 10 |
this symposium. She gIsncsd up . ptz
sled look on her contentsd little fsce'
Yes, heard you oil tslkin' said she
With . sigh. Then her ususl hsppy ex
preston returned, che lifted baby doll to
her shoulder closs nnder her chin and
ssid: I'm jost goin' 10 be . mother With
. nice ismply cbiI'ren.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
Breaking II CentIev.

The cashier OF csrtsin firm bad sb
seconded, and the bead clerk wAs decid
cd on % being = at end proper person TO
so3osiot the head OF ths firm OF the fscs
on bis arrival.
There hsd been . dosHsht Ia the
street, and . smell crowd vas last dis
persiog I. the chefs o.rrisgs dsshsd up.
Whats the crowd alter. Jorkinsf dc
msnded the hesd Of the firm.
The chief clerk though. be Recognised
. obspoe Of breskios the nsvs gently and
seizsd II,
The vsosncy, cir. bs replied.
vscs1cyi What vscspcyi
Cashier, cir.
Bat ve want no csshier, JoVkins.
Bog pardon. sir. bat we've . vscsncy
for one.
JJrkios. ere yoo mstf
No. sir. Thst 10, Or. ! don't koov,
cir. Fec. 10. cir. oil Tbs cash 10 gone.
snd -snd-
WelIf
The csshisfs sobe si,h II, cir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
himseli 10 Get 10 here Tor the lac, three
years sad hsdnl bsen .bls To ,accsed,
Chosen ay prosy.

The nsn whose long snfsrins slater
bad slssys selec,ed oil hn s,ii, tor
friends VI Oasistmss. 90 biuhdsys and
for ssddiass hss recetily passed through
On experience With mskes him fesl that
be musl mend bic usys.
Not Ions $50 be veni 10 pay q weddius
call and expressed much admiration Tor
The silver aud china on the 8 O'Clock tee
table Al which bis pretty hostess was
pouring tes
Which cop do you like beslf she uhed
arohly. Tell me snd yoo shsii h.ve your
tee In II.
He looked belplessly q, her sud then
1t the cnps. 0n, doni know. thiak
that 10 the preltiest, perb,ps. he s.id. 10
dics.ing en- essshcll cup.
Year taste hasn't chsnsed, then. That
10 tho oae Jon gave ma shsn ny eassss
nsnt vss announced, she ssid esyiy.
Add be endssvorsd TO appear comfortable
although he knew bis lace was crossing
red.
Later on, - be rose TO 90, hrs hostess
said:
What do you think Of that picture over
the msniel' I've seen you looking at
II numbsr OF times.
l wssn't looking 1t that. said this lack
less guest. lt's vary nne, bat | was looA
ins Ut The smaller ono on the len lt's a
cartons thing, isn't III Yet there's ssost
Of charm about II,
fsncied you thought 90 when yon
sent II 10 me for = Wedding gift. ssld
lhe bride.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

Do, the hsrdes. bios ,he ssls 90 sives
him 10 shsn 4. diss Tor bin . drabkHas
grave snd tontl,s him is,o q siihoa,
God OF hope 10 stis world OF The nsI,.
Conc, brother ioilei, be sood to yoar
self and family, ani toush not, taste rot,
handle nei The unelean thing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
sTATG nFws.

Pirs wbisa started bsivssn . snd
o'clock Sasdsy siresnooa 10 the Kitchen
Of the Hydeviiis house .. HydsviiIe to
tally destroyed the boisl scd barn sbd
,bs store snd bsrn Owned By Canmings 4
Csine.