davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

/, In the. first month that the Sunday
closing order has been enforced the
sale of beer tax stamps at the internal
revenue office has fallen off 1920
from the sales OF the month before.
The figures are October, 928, 26O;
November, $23, 970, r.
L: III. r. Dams, who has charge of all
stamp sales, said today that from diff
ferent things which. he had seen and
heard he was confident that the de-
creased demand for revenue stamps
was directly traceable toSzthe Sunday
ng.-Minneapolis Journal. *5 !,
Even if one half or one fourth
of the decrease could be directly
traceable to. Sunday closing, the
result would be a complete vindi:
cation for prohibition. Improves
that prohibition not only reduces
sales in the city Immediately
concerned, but that there is no
of: setting gain in the neighbor-
ing towns as the wide-open policy
champions So strongly assert
If the effect Of Sunday closing at
Minneapolis were simply to trans
fer the Sunday sales to st. Paul,
Robbinsdaleo or otherneighboring
law trampling communities the
receipts for beer stamps in the
aggregate for the state ought to
show no diminution, :s... 81. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Well Known Fireman on Breckenridge
Division Fatally Injured in Acct.
81, s Z dent at Morris. l..

&. Andrew Anderson S. one o: the
younger firemen on this division OF
the Great n orthernz and q life long
resident Of Breckenridge, was fatally
injured at Morris last Saturday: In
company with Engineer Mark Parks
he. was on his. way to w llmar with a
stock train and had stopped &C Morris
for coal. After the last pocket had
been dumped, Andrew started to throw
the pocket back into place, at the
same time calling out call right. to
the engineer, who started the engine:
But instead OF swinging into place
the pocket fell back, toward the tank
and the unfOrtuna ate irem an was caught
and crushed between IL and the root
Of the first car. The engine was stop
ped as soon as possible and Andrew
was taken down into town and the
best medical aid secured ct once. For
time it was not thought that he was
very seriously injured and appeared
quite strong. But he was hurt inter
:nally and expired very suddenly Sun.
day noon. His father was with; him
at the time and q delegation of Dad
Fellows went down Sunday afternoon
and the body was brought to Brecken-
ridge on No. 3 Monday morning
Wilkin County Gazette. :>>,. ,...:. A..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
!. The Co ming Debsts.

The " illmar High School debating;
team, composed Of Wallace Martin,
Carl Jacobson and Victor Knutson,:
will zuphold the negative side Of this
years league question, against Madi-
son. It is impossible for the boys to
get ready by the 22nd Of December as
was ct first thought, so the debate has
been postponed until the first week Id
January. 3 \. ss5 Ss.
A practice debate has been arranged,
for: the 2lst of Decembe IN which the
regular team will debateswith team
made up OF Albert Porter, Russell Pet,
erson. and Harrison Sherwood. 81 !.
.5 The contest with N ADDISON will take
place here and will he undo utedly the
greatest contest OF the kind in this city:
this year, as Madison has: one. Of the
strongest teams 10 thissdistrict. ss.:=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
Denioia supper.

The w illmar camp Of Modern
Woodmen will give an oyster supper
and sooialsat Blonde hall onSs Wednes-'
day evening, Dec. -. q The price viii.
be Is cents per couple. 81 The proceeds
will be given to Neighbor. Peter Bar:
telson, who has been sick for. over 4 o.
month aud will pro badly not be able
tOIresume work this month. It Is
hoped that there will be 8 good turn
out. 50 that some substantial relief
canSbe given to 9 neigh Dor in need. ];
The affair is not limited to mem bers
st the order; others who are vi llinR 70
do q good deed and Of the same time
haveEa good time and enjoy the feast
are Welc me. s 81. ID
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

Suit has been entered in New
York court against the trustees
of the N. Y.sLife insurance com
pa.ny torecover 81, 630803. 81 paid
by the management to- Andrew
Hamilton, the Legislative agent
Of the company. The money has
never been official = ccounted
for on the books of the company
The rafters are having strenuous
times these days zss <= zs1s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
Should Not DO Janitor Work.

Teachers should not be compelled
to do japitor work in the district
schools, according to the state super
intendent, who has replied to query
sent in from Washington county. He
says there is no law covering the mat
ter, which is left to the discretion of
schools boards, but that in we'll reg
ulated school there should be some
provision made for starting fires in
the morning as we'll as for keeping
the building clean. =. :,
In the same letter he answers ques-
ton as to the teachers right to send
Q pupil home without consulting the
board. He says this may be done,
but the teacher should notify the board
and the pupils parents Immediately
afterward. .-'>~' 49,.
- -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

A The Columbia Opera Co. has been
booked fora concert at the Willmar
Opera House the evening Of Dec. IA.
The opera 70 be presented IS ..Said
I, ces s which this b company has made u
g specia lty: Of this season, and to the
satisfaction OF audiences wherever it
is presented. The Columbia company
was here last year and gave they best
OF satisfaeti ion. The principals are
singers and q. capable chorus
10 carried. =. /. y ss> = :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

i It's said that the Irvine trust
will estabisha Minnesota factory
to undersell the state Irvine with
q fax article. Cheap Irvine will
have no terrors- for the Minnesota
farmer, and the trust is welcome
to try it's hand at breaking up
the state in business. 80 Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
the voter tol Vo,t Tor the indivi.
dual candi lee. He / also wants
q. change ia the police amanag IS.
Imentso 8. the large cities ia the.

81. w no can 81 anne 8 democrat for let,
ting out an exultsnt whoop when be
thinkssof Ohio? Hutchinso Leader.
1 Partic ularly that kind 81 9
demo crat who IS willing to stand
for the IDEAS for which the Ohio
ticket stood. It's anti.sa loon
stand won for it the votes Of the
.anti-saloon leag ue, without which
BIT could not have been elected. #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

y It is reported that Gov. Folk
of Missouri will call a special
session Of the legislature to Sc
cure certain reforms. He wants
a new election law, providing for
a mass ballot with the names of
all candidates arranged alpha
;betically for each Office. This
would do away with voting a
party ticket straight and compel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

Willmar merchants today are
offering bigger bargains for cash
than any mail order house that
ever flooded d community with
expensive catalogues and paid
commissions to people for induc-
ing them to trade away from
home. y Y. = 49, !. - -. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
Presbyterian Services.

Next Sunday morning at 1890 the
pastor will speak on: "The Sunday
School Light House" Sunday school.
at II m. intermediate C.. E meeting.
at $3.50, and Y. P. S. c.. E. at $780,
Topic: 1.-THE City of God. :" Rev: o.
l-8. Leader: Margaret Martin. Even
ing song and preaching service at 1890.
"a cordial invitation is extended to the.
public to attend these services. 81 :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

/ The Chicago grand jury has
returned an Indictment against
the officers of the brick trust, on
the charge of employing men to
incite strikes against the indie
pendent brick manufacturers. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
20
To the Farmers,

When you are in town we want you
ITO come down to the Big Elevator and
see what we have to sell in Wood,
Coal, Ground Feed, etc.. Also remem-
Der that we pay highest: price for all
kinds of grain. ~ @s'=.-
81 MINI. & WESTERN GRAIN CO.
Pot *: -. G. S. HARRIS, ACT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

Read the Presidents message,
generous extracts of which APP
pear on another page. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

Tom Watson's Magazine for
Decemberis the biggest tencents
worth at the newsstand. IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

pet1sr .nd 81, Gduial
breeder rho cond nets his sbuaine1
the st1te. and can rs held resp n1ible'|
if The antmsl 10 not % Represented.
BETTE zanima ls 5could be obi inod ztn2|
this wy tor hall the price charged by|
the cling @aG ents, who generally
[dOctornp 1SWOrth leas animal 30 th1t
he 81 looks remark ble, we'll, but Ill
found worth less after z short time.
Deal with parties YOU know somsthing1
about. and align no papers offered by'
. stranger.
The Bemid IL Pioneer says that the
$500 road Is making aS preliminary
survey for Q railroad from. Duluth TO
Thief River Falls, where II will cons
meet with the new 500 extension from
Glenwood. =.z ...z2..
PatrOnize. home institute ons. We
notice ID the past year Or two six o.
Eight Meeker county and Litch6eld
people who desired Ito take the Nelson
| tinapcia al cure, that Is to. say, 60 4 thru
bankruptcy, have gone to Minneapo.
lis to have the. proceedings taken,
when we have plenty Of lawyers and g
referee right here Ia Litchf eld. These
mail order bankruptcy barga houses
should be frOWned upon by ell people
loya al to home institute ons. Litchfeld
Independent. ..::= =. I & Ii n.
John Phipps, one Of the pioneer
settlers in the vicinity of sPaynesville,
died at ST. Cloud Nov. %, at the age
Of q little over eighty years. He set-
tiled near Psynesville IN 1860, and
lived there for forty years. ". 81. .:=.:5. !.
The many friends Of Frank O'Hair
will be pleased to. learn, that he has
been promoted to the assistant super
intendency on one Of the western divi-
Isions Of the N. Swift County Re-
view. s.. I. e IT,. J W: ..s. { !. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

DsLsHunt's Parcel Delivery.
Trunks, parcels, PACKAGES letters,
ETC., called for and de ivered. to any
part of the city. Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

II We are now prepared to handle
poultry and will buy large or small
lots, paying the highest cash market
price on day Of delivery. ., :s s.. + s:$
:3,33ff Ms al . .,s ',S; JOHN b.. AGEN CO. a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

:. Dr. G. E. Gerretson, dentist. Office
In New Ruble block, Wtllmar. 22h
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

Six Pope county farmers will have
to pay 81, 800 for "a stallion. The sig
lenses, it being understood BY these
parties that there were q number Of
others that were to pay q share The
note will probably turn up in the
hands Of an innocent purchaser"
and the signers will have to pony up
OF course the agent will be out of
reach. This business of selling high
priced stations thru irresponsible
agents ought to be- played out by this
time, but it seems that the crop of
suckers holds out wonderfully we'll.
Ifa number OF FARMERS wish to buy a
good stallion they ought to 60: to-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

See Anderson Land Co. for Fire In
surance. 5 rs: II 4: 4 ..z 4Otf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06

i D. O. Frederickson of town OF Hayes
has bought half interestin the Kerk-
hoyen mill and will become manager
of the business after Jan. l. - ~ 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
~, r. a. T$5s>.:s$. -. K = = s:S,$ s..
Cleaned from
Our Exchanges

. The Security bank OF Kerkhoven
was opened for business on Monday.
Of this week. J. J. Johnson, for FIVE
years cashier of the KerkhOVen bank
has taken the same position in the
new bank. v y: Sz g II I. t;s::2 s. s y . :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-12-06
T~Rsl B U NE
rr1cIAL NRwsrApKR OF CRY AND COUNTY
Subscription price, u 10 . year

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g.. 1905
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
eating to save money

Not long ago the nominal head OF New
York house was moved to ask the actual
head the reason OF the invariable appear
ance Of certain kind Of chow-chow on the
dinner table. The husband was convinced
that change might be made with pront,
SAYS the New York Syn.
We've had Hve weeks experience with
these pickles, he said, mildly, and they are
not particularly good at best.
They are excellent pickles, returned the
mans wife, somewhat d, Il .ntly. And any.
way, she continued, In aforcible tone, they
must be eaten because there are still seven
bottles left Of the original dtzsn. You
SET
Pardon me. Interrupted the man, but ]
don't see why should help consume seven
bottles Of chow chow that don't Ike Just
becAuse We have that number 10 the house.
You are flying Of at = tangent, ~ usual,
said the mans wife, ironically but not i'm
patiently. VIVA. | was going TO say, II
you'd given me the time, WAS this. You
zee these patent shoppers are much better
than the ones they have on the regular pre-.
serving jars, and so the pickles really cost
us only ten cents Il bottle, and got
dozen. They simply must be used up be.
fore the presei vlng season commences.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

The parks Of the North are often rehder-
ed un.iRhtly and uncomfortable by insect
pests. Ca erplllars strip trees OF their
leaves and many men are employed to spray
the trees vi chemicals to check the raw
ages Of the pests. The long cold winters
DO not destroy the grubs. Summer time
brings out an army u enemies AID gen.
ersl attack is made on everything green.
Mans friends, the birds, are gone and the
pests flourish.
Ia our Southern country, where We sell
dom have killing cold, insect pests that
prey on green things are scarce. We have
ticks, redbugs and mosquitoes, but plaques
Of caterpillers, bugs locusts or grasshop.
pers are almost unknown. Oar myriads Of
birds wage constant war on all Insect enc
mics of vegetation. Bob White eats the
boil weevil, the blue Jay goes for the corn
bud worm and also the bud.worm that In
tests the pecan trees. The lesser shrike
butcher bird kills more than he can eat and
dresses his thorn bush 90 q shamble to walt
his appetite. Birds take toll Of vineyard
and garden and field and orchard, but the
laborer Ia worthy Of his hire. The mocking
bird dips his bill into luscious fg', but he
eats many kinds of vermin and throws In
for good measure matchless song.
The blue j,y Is fond Of tigs and grapes ;
but he gobbles up cut.worms and bud
worms till we are often 10 his debt. There
IL hardly q bird that nests Ia our section
but is friend to man. Even chippy spar.
rows have learned to eat worms and bugs,
81 help rid our garden Of pests-but these
greedy rogues could desert US and nore
would weep.
Therefore, It nov. becomes US to DO our
part to help our feathered friends. The
small boy revels In bis lust for !slaughter'
and, armed with slipgshot, airgun or parlo'
ride, fares forth to kill anything that nles'
Moching birds are murdered and their nests
robbed the beautiful cardinal grosbeak,
or redbird, 10 trapped and his neck wrung
the thraiher, gentlest OF BIRDS, u Viiieo
and eaten, and the bullbat, the greatsi'
mosquito ard gnat devourer Of them oil
will soon be exterminated.
Stringent laws should be made and en-
forced against the ruthless slaughter OF ou'
birds. Children should be taught In ouI
public schools to regard the birds n
friends 1t should be shame on any boy
to wantonly kill bird for the sake ol
blood lust. Such q fellow. should be shun
ned and pointed At BY his fellows. Teact
our school children to make 1t hot for theil
mates who kill tong birds or rob nests,anc
some progress will be made.
We need the birds,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

rRe,prctiy, dedicated 70 those disciples
Of lhe xer,le ART sbo always sese '"e ~
zee; one
Mn BLACK.
white aud / vert ou, for trout about .
week ago;
whites catch vssst very heavyi mine
wss great, you know.
ons booked--s noe two pounder - neai'
ly 20, away;
Here. apic,ure Of the beauty, taken yes
urdsy.
white ~u pretty sore, reckon, At nv
s,rslk o. luck;
SAID | wss the luekies, fsher be had ever
struck.
Guess IN 20 again next we,k II ] can
spare the time
Last weeks trip ~as elssant--she wealth
,r was sublime.
aE. WHITE
Black aod vent GU, for trout aoou' .
week ago. :.
fwas lucky from the start; Black didn y
stand . show.
Sixteen speckled beau,ies--sixieen isnt
that's few
Poor old Black, te trsmped oil day Ard
only landed two.
Hersla picture Of a corker; two pounds
IA, he weighed
Thought that | would lose him, though
"A rattling fight be made.
Rlsck and went out for trout about
week ago.
was lucky from the lamp; Black didn't
stand = show.
THE URCHIS
Tso swell guys came out for trout about
week ago.
All deir tackle It WAS great, and, gee,dey
had de dough
See dis paper dollari Well, dem feller'
gave me two
Jes' fer givin' dem two trout caught In
Mssoni slough.
one OF dem was mighty fresh, be called
me "little brat"
Jes' de same, | got bis dough, 80 let 1t g
at dat.
Two swell guys came out for trout about
week ago.
All deir tackle 1t was great, and, gee, dey
had the dough
William Y. KIRK In Milwaukee Sentinel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
A village Avteorat

Fifty years ago william To~ns VA 'e1.
ton ~ A church 10 the old town OF ChArl'
ton. Mssiachusetts. He hsd j0is spprs.
cI.t,on OF the dignity Of his position, and
10 poweif fsi was bis personality that the
people generally. took him ~ seriously ~
be took himself.
Hi, rule VA, more rigid than that OF the
minister. ami the boy or girl who 30 much
!, changed coun,enance 10 church-times
felt oil the force Of biz Indignation ia's''
From bis position 10 the right-hAnd corner
under the last window On that sac, ns
could see everything that hsppeneo, ana
even the elders Of the congregation sat an-
der penalty Of reprimsDd or sjecslon.
In those days, the Springfield Rspa1i'oa"
s.,s, "comicsl Brown" used to visit chsf'
ton every year and give concert one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
wv Poison.

Tbis 10 the nason when the person who
takes wood rAmbles 10 very likely to sui'er
for dsys thereafter with swollen wrists Ard
itchlng hands, sometimes suhsring real
agony, from Ivy poison. Poison oss ard
Iyy are nueh alike, the copperhesd snssss
10 the bills 10 that both seem TO try hard to
torture human beings With their po'sor'
ard viii DO 90 II they come TO close, e.
peei,lly 10 the spring A physician once
told Us thst there was nothing that would
cure ivy poison quickly, but that doctor
Ipg II ard letting 4, alone took stout equal
time, 80 be advised washlrg the parts sf'
fecied quite often, and letting II take its
course. Now, the cure consis.s 10 avery
simple adherence 70 two things: Prevent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
Young Japanese an Example Tor
youth Of America.

Working their way through the country
by acting As walters At fashionable clubs
for the purpose Of taking courses in
somc OF the best unlversities In the United
Slater, ~ well ~ learning American Gus
toms and modes Of living, six Japanese now
m mployed at the University Club Syracufe
are setting. Q good example for American
youths.
Though they have been In the United
States only year, the six are fairly wen
educated In American ways, speaking Eng
lish perfectly, and as walters are said to be
the best In the business.
Bnt their ambitions are higher than sim.
ply to remain walters all their lives, and II
Is with the money they get while waiting
on table In the fashionable clubs that they
hope to study In the best schools In the
country and later take American ideas back
to their native land.
Sons Of tho nobility Of the land, they
were well educated In Japan before cfosi-
ing the water to America. This country
interested them, however, and the six left
Toxic together.
Though not practiced In the art OF wall
Ing on table, they learned readily and en-.
countered no difficulty In getting work.
While engaged At work the Japs have also
been stud, log. Some Of them have already
graduated from high schools In the United
States, but later returned to work with the
purpose Of getting higher education.
When they secure money enough the Jsps
leave their work and take course In ore
OF the schools,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
A CsntIeWeman.

A certain bea atiful Aod glorious wonsn
ID the admiration VI oil the school kirls in
her town. Even girls Of tbs larger growth
are ready 10 declare there 10 nobody lisi
her. Why d, you take ,ueh pisssure 10
heit an older lady coriyusly asked Of
plain ard rather awkward girl who was
especially given TO the prevailing faseins'
ton.
Why, ssii .be, a. loss for 3 moment,
4, isnt because shes 90 lively or 80 nice.
I.'s because when I'm taking to hsr she
mskss me feel Jast a. lovely and niee ~
che 10.
TIE New Yoik Timer tells another sb,c.
do,e Of the same complexion, touching
young lady who gave good deal Of time
10 settlement" work, and vas particular
fsyorlts with all the children.
why DO you love Mis- Mary sc' some
body asked devoted little boy.
like her. be said, because abe looks ~
though she didn't see the bolts 10 nv shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

year tho town hail had pevn h~rncd, and no
had TO givs his entertainment 10 the ch~reh
OF which To~ne wa sexton,
The church vat crowded, and the huw.
orisl tried to be funny, but 10 vain. Tie
sang his songs and made his ,tss. No
body smiled, Nobody lsaghed. He could
20, upderstandit Il Al all, for he did no, Zee
william Towns N his post 10 the rear, with
bis elbow resting on the vindov-sill and
hi, eyes looking sternly aroundA
After the entertainment the sexton said
to the humorist, "Noul must come again,
you tiekied en- oil Into tinds."
"Come AsAio', said Brown, in assopish'
ment. gaess not oace ~lll do for me.
didn't zee anybody fmile or lsssh,cr eves
applaud,
Applaud Lsusbw said Tovne. Id
like to zee EN- Ia throw ',m outdoors.
I've been sexton Of this church plsh onto
thirty years, and they've never done Il
YETI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22

II was . huge task, to unpertske the cure
OF such bad case Of kidney disease,as that
OF c. p. Collier, OF Cherokee, a., but Elec-
tric Bltters did II. He writes; "My kidneys
were 90 far gone, could not cit on chair
without, cushion and suffered from dread
iul bsckache, headache, and depression. 10
Electric Bltters, however, found cure,
and ~ them was restored 10 perfect health,
[ rcomme nd This great tonic medicine 10
al with weak kidney, LIVER or stomach,
Guaranteed BY Bard's atd ]. q. whippls''
drug stores price SOC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-06-22
QUALITY " QUANTITY

NythIii' f7t ~ $500
Hard muscles aud strong body do not de-
pend on the qasn'iy VI food you eat, but
on Its perfect digestion and proper as''mll'
alton. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure your system gets all the nourishment
out Of oil the food you eat. II diges.s what
you eat regardless Of the condition Of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient properties
to the blood and tissues. This builds up and
strengthens the entire system. kodol cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Belching, Sour
stomach, Weak Heart, etc. Kodol Dyspep-
sis Cure for what 10 sometimes called Am
erica's national disease-Dyspepsia-s de
tined to- eventually work wonderful and
lasting benefit to sufferers from this dis
tressing and mind harassins condition
Sold by A. II. Pettibone, Manchester Depot.