davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
Valley Fair Notes.

Entries for the bench show close
positively tomorrow night with II. c.
Rice, secretary.
f. D. Kinds of Fowler is one of the
breeders of Morgan horses who Will be
present with fine string.
The Elmhurst farm Of Bernardston,
Mass, will exhibit its French coach
stallion, Perfection s., with several
brood mares and colts.
The young people will be glad to
know that the Shetland ponies from
the Muckross farm at Springfield, VT,
have been entered and will be exhib-
tied.
Secretary Tasker will be at his office
in Grange block evenings from now
on, and after Tuesday will be there
throughout the day. His telephone
call Is 34-2.
The Oxford Angora Goat company
of oxford. Mass, whose exhibit at
tracted SO much attention last year,
will be on hand again with both goats
and sheep
| A herd of Devons belonging to James
Hilton of Columbus. o.. which is now
at the New York state fair, will prob
ably be one Of the attractions in the
cattle department
It is expected that several herds OF
cattle Will be shipped here direct from
the Caledonia county fair at 81
Johnsbury. Other prominent herds
that are promised include three from
( the Strafford county farm at Dover, N.
H.
| The exhibit of the Mt. Hermon boys
school promises to be show in it
self. 1t will include Ayrshire and Hol-
stein cattle, Arabian and SUFFOLK
horses. sheep swine, poultry and veg
etables.
Owners of the wagons. sleds, ETC.,
stored beneath the Floral hall at the
Valley fair grounds are requested to
remove them at once in order that the
premises may be thoroughly put in
order before the opening of the fair.
A prominent breeder of Morgan
horses writes the secretary of the VAL
ley Fair this week that party OF Nor
gan horse breeders consisting of Dis
trict Atty. M. B. Stephens. Johnstown
Pa; H. r. Van Tassel. DuBoix Pa;
A. r. Tatum. Wilmington. DEL; Hon.
III. ]. Dixon, Toronto, Can, and l.. D.
Ely, Rochester N. Y, are intending
to be present during the fair. They
come solely to see the Morgan horse
President F1erce mas dppoiHteu the
following committees to act during the
week of the Valley Fair: Press COM
mittee-O. L. French, w. E. Hubbard
liz. H. Crane. ]. G: Ullery. F. w
Childs, w. A. Gilbert. H. C. Rice; dec
Grating committee-G. L. Durham. L.
f. Adams. c. L. Stickney; reception
committee--James r. Hooker, ]. G.
Estey. L. D. Taylor, E. w. Gibson. G
C. Averill. w. H. Brackett, j. L. Mar
tin. E. c. Crosby, Capt. William I.
Haigh, H. F. Brooks. c. c. Fits. Ma
jor c. Houghton, H. p. Wellman. 0. M.
Lawton, S. O.. Miner, H. G. Barber. r.
r. Vaughan, Harry Randall. w. HI
Corser. Henry Thompson. F. L. Hunt
Z. E. Perry, H. L. Emerson, +. B
Barrows. E. L. Hildreth. F. w. kuech'
NJ. j. Moran. E. ]. Fenton. John Gal
win. w. H. vinton. E. w. Blodgett. c
A. Miles. ]. Edgar Mellen. Dennison
Cowles, Warren Walker, j. L. Stock
well. L. H. Richardson. Henry X
Brown. Charles A. Boyden. w. Z. Has
kell. S. W. Edgett. C. A. Harris L. W.
Hawley.
exhibit
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
WESTMINSTER.

Carl Underwood spent Tuesday in
Bellows Falls.
Miss Florence Nutting has returned
to the Saxtons River school
The Misses Leaman of Saxtons Riv-
er are visiting their grandmother. Mrs.
r. H. Spencer
E. L. Finton had a narrow escape
the other day. while trying to open a
bottle of smelling salts. He placed Ii
in a dish of water on the stove. let
ting IL come to a boil. He had just
left it when the bottle burst. throw
ing the boiling water out over the
spot where he had stood.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
Or. A. 3. Chaplin

of Aurora. n. c.. says: Our baby.
three months old. was badly chafed.
Comfort Powder cured it at once IL
also cured a neighbor's child of very
bad case of eczema on face. head ana
body There is nothing equals Com
fort Powder for the nursery and for
an skin soreness. All the druggists In
recommend IL
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

You may be just as skeptical and
pessimistic as you please Kodol will
digest what you eat whether you eat
or not You can put your food in
bowl. pour a little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure on II and il will digest IL the
same as II win in your stomach II
can't help but cure Indigestion and
Dyspepsia II Is curing hundreds and
thousands-some had faith and some
didn't Sold by George E Greene
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

Mayor Patrick A. Collins of Boston,
one of the leading democrats of the
United States, died suddenly at Hot
Springs. Va. yesterday. Mr.. Collins
went TO Virginia with his eldest son.
about a week ago. for a much needed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
|ulED, FOR SALE, 70 RENT, Etc.

tWrSE CANVASSERS--to sell Dustless
Carpet Brushes, either sex. Apply between
fndS A. NJ. WILDWOOD, BRATTLEB0Ro
Nm,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

rASTED--lOO rooms for September 20, 27
and 2s. Send name to BROOKS HOUSE
MH, 1878
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
Early Crawford
PEACHES.

varietjes iust come 20 beaIinE "
and all o.nsf ~ coo trees. Intending phnne
orchard Q, BY
CT eTs G mail order. CnARLE;s CnA;.h1o M,sh6 6nly fteen
Stock Farm West BssttssOSlIt ~ electric car route.
.m;nUtes walk from enc oi eiooo -
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
WAN TE D.

Pupils study Sss sssdsn,s e sn
new method tsaenes 70 ssorttime. Is now used At
wsss Win sass ss1oss s viii
tanly be 1r more Of these anguages;; mstSs %
edge Of 81 and q sDrace sns st.
M me df iPr rtssching. E. M. DOUGLASS 'p'"
Rrartleboro. Vt.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

rANTED-Woman for general housework.
Mrs. Masseck, Green St. 81
FTlNTED-Lady or gentleman OF fair edu-
cation to travel for firm of $3.50. 900 capt.
Ahy Si.O72 per year. payable weekly. Ex-
|Ee advanced. Address GEO. G.. CLOVIS,
EsbOrO, Vt. Ts
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

TANTED- Sewing machine operators. Ma
chimes run by power. Steady work.
tst pece-w work prices. Pleasant and COM
aSle factory THE WILLARD MFG. Co., St:
Dkns, VT $3.50
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
~ the sign of the Rainbow

,.d heen drowned were promised
,hss ,hsse should wnE again ss
pressed in earning power rase Is of BY
and d,S made Nat Life ms Co. Of Vt Mutual, On
CANNED 1857.
-.x,oR a SON, Gen. Agts''
~ c,o..v RIoCK, BRArTLEBoRo. W.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

At O'Clock p m, ,ns isa COLI three young COWS;
erty: Yoang zt sssfer shOsis. about = see Con.
os5 snsts se.Iy Gs.i siiss fsssniar
pSo.s. cultiyatcrs, sIS afser household gocds 20
nice cook ssove e1tion. -aS j. A. ALLES, s9," sue
S9nsEsssss 3 ssErssssnssI s' Il. isos- A. 4 A'''
tso1cer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15
knIByTs, MEETINGS, LECTURES
kIIORIUM BRATTlEB0R0
friday, Sept. IS
A SCAM MON Presents
n.laughIng Alt Of the Century
The REAL
Widow Brown

marry musical melange in brilliant
findings. II is sparkling and fun
/ J.,n and wholesome, enhancing
|S,t forget the date, Auditorium,
ESJsboro, one night, Friday, Sep
;.,.yed seat sale opens Wednesday
|rpg. September l3,at the Box Of
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

ANlED-Reliable young women as atten-
dants upon the insane. No experience
fled Address BRATTLEBoRO RETREAT:
AAehoro VT 1S-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-09-15

0TASTED-An all-round cook. q chamber
maid, a kitchen girl. and table waitress:
lMCAy House, Brattleboro. 36-37
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
Father. Lover or Both.

Daddy, daddy, how am going to write
you this letter!
should feel ashamed Of myself for no.
having the courage to 90 straight TO yot
and tell you my secret, as a sensible young
woman should. Instead, have run up tC
my room and locked myself In to write you
sl my heart. When have finished, | ahsl
slip the letter under your bedroom door.
Here 1t is: love another man--anothel
besides you, daddy, and the conviction II
nearly breaking my heart.
The man love--.he other one, daddy
Is good, brave, true and--yes even great
but my poor heart aches unutterably with
the thought that, II l 70 to him, must
leave you. Leave you, dearest, best, truest
father girl ever had.
When look back over the % years Of my
life-all motherless yesrs--and recall how
we-you and I, daddy-have walked hand
10 hand, heart to heart, all the way,
through sunshine and shsdow-over smooth
paths and rough, drawing even closer to
each other with the passing Of the years
when | think OF all this, and then realize
that am actually asking you to let me
leave you, actually deserting-ob, could
tear my heart out for its treachery, could
weep my eyes dry for very bitterness Of
soul
When think Of leaving you for this new
love, despise myself and want to 20 down
at your feet and beg forgiveness but, ah,
daddy, when think Of giving up my new
love cannot bear the pain Of 1t for one
moment cannot, cannot!
And here am, asking you to let me 90
VIII you ever know the pain 1t gives me 2
Almost could implore you not to let me
go-.o hold me, hold me, even against my
will.
But no, you will give your dear smile OF
immeasurable tenderness and bid me SEEK
my happiness, and then my heart will bleed
in sn agony Of selfreproach.
Daddy, II you can forg mellow silly
Of me to say that! IL you can believe that
still love you-tbat is foolish, too. I,-ih,
must ask it--if you can give me up to
him, tell me so by putting q rose on my
breakfast plate In the morning, Don't
speak to me then, for my heart Is too full
Just put the rose there. And then, after q
while, ! will try to talk sensIbly TO you
about it--abou. him.
Goodnight sweet daddy. hardly know
what sort OF state my heart is In. l only
know that love two men with all the very
soul Of me. That sounds dreadful, but one
one Of them 10 my idol.zed father, and the
other ab, put the rose there in the morn.
Ing, daddy! Your loving
Daughter.
First prize letter in Golfers Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
Tho Man Ano would Hood~ink Ms
wife.

TIE sus xv jss, besipsIrg TO turr th'
d.wdfcpt on ysn Cortlsndi Pak into slb
ieplns gems when Mr.. Cone, of Caryi
reached hs bsme. M. Cone 10 not BIZ
name, bet he Ia 4, well known by tha, n
Any other. he bad eoms from the south
ward. where lies New York ard i,s slurins
and de,slblpg white way.
Mr.. Cone was weary ard wsbbly. Care
fully be entered the house, errefully b.
vert upstairs and attn more csr,fglly be
esn 20 diyest himself Of bis elo.hing. Mr.
Cone Was sppareu,ly deep 10 sumber, bu
81 Mr.. Cone VAS a5ou, TO retire sbe turned
over, blInked once or twice, looked at Mr.
Cone 10 surprised way sud said;
WHY, my dear, whs, are you getiiag uT
30 early foi'
oh-sh, Ms srch . hne m rnipg
thought I'D get up and work 10 the garden
8 while.
lsn't that splendid! You're good boy
I, needs wedding so badly Wake me ul
when you come 1t.
Mr.. Cone painfully dressed himself again
and palr folly and gloomIly took himself
downstairs to the garden and hoe, while
Mrs. Cone gave the sun, which wss just
peeping IN the window, a very expressive
and elaborate wink.
And still Mr.. Cone, Of Caryl, thinks be Il
member 10 high standing Of the Assocls'
tion for Hoodwlnking Wives and is sure
that be knows how to be good fellow
though married.
One OF his duties Ia to put up the window
every night before retiring, but he gener.
ally forgets to do It. Then In the middle
OF the night Mrs. Cone wakes him out
OF sound sleep to remind him Of bis
dereliction and to insist that he get up and
open that window.
To say that Mr.. Cone became very tired
OF this performance 10 to put 1t mildly. He
determined 10 teach his better half lesson
with q good scare, and to that end rolled
up q heavy bundle Of paper, which he bid
behind the dressing case. When In the
middle OF the night Mrs. Core reminded
him Of the window he got up, opened 1t
wide, threw the bundle out with q smoth-
cred cry and stepped behind The curtains to
await developments.
The bundle landed with thud on the
pavement. Mrs. Cone moved restlessly and
lifted her head at the noise. Her husband,
behind the curtains, heard her mutter
There, suppose that careless man has
fallen out Of the window, and In his rag
gedest nigbtshirt too What sight he'll
be when they find him in the morning
Then she apparently went to sleep. After
behind the curtains for q few
minutes Mr.. Cone stealthily crept back to
bed.
But the next day bis fsith In his ability
to fool his wife was still mistaken " J.
Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
Does Family Count. ;

~ asrest deal on family" remarked
the Ward MeAllster Of the community
II tell you there's lots in blood family
counts
All does H.
Abraham Llncoln's father was 10 poor
that the negroes called him po' white
trash, and Abe himself was born In log
hut with cracks 10 the walls 90 wide tha,
you could .hrow dog through them, and
bis mothers name WAS Nancy Hanks,
The father OF John Adams ran q corner
grocery. John Qalrcy Adams, however,
had family" back Of him, for bis father,
John, had been president Of the United
St&tes.
James h. Polk grubbed roots cut Of q
new farm in North Carolina until he got
too strong to work for bis father then be
managed to secure Ib 10 4 country store.
Andrew johnson married "family", for
his vile knew enough to teach him how
TO read
John Keats WAS the sou Of & hostlr and
was born In livery stable.
Rare Ben johnson laid brick while be
was learning Latin.
Chsile J Bonspsrte is = family" man,
but Napoleon Bonaparte once remarked,
~ am my own ancestors.n
Did you ever happen to hear who was the
father Of Homer, or OF Shakespeare, or Of
Gladstone, or Of Socrates, or Of Walt Whit
maIf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
vermont's Populatio n.

| An Increase in the population Of Yer.
mont 10 a delicate matter to fssten dowI
with certainty, says Barre Times, yet thu
director Of the census says there are nov
within the boundaries OF the state $40, 2bl
persons. The number Is scarcely enough
for good..ized municipality, to be sure,
but 1t represents a growth. II the estimate
Is correct, or anywhere correct, there has
been an increase Of 5l60 in the past five
years. On the same rate Of increase the
population will be nearly 1855 900 when the
actual taking Of the census Ia made In 1910,
practically the same as the gain from 1890
to 1900.
For two decades prior to 1890 the popu-
lation was at q complete standstill. And
today there are only 50 900 more people
than there were 80 years ago. Meanwhile
the population Of other states and territor-
les In the country has been going forward
with great strides.
1t mortiiying admission for Vermont.
ers to have to make, that in this respect
they are away behind their sister states.
The reasons for 1t have been recounted
time and again, with the sort Of expression
that showed there was resignation to the
inevitable, that Vermont was In q rut,
the sides Of which were to high to sur.
mount. But that tone Is being discarded
with the new spirit that seems to be taking
hold on the state.
For decades previous to 1890 there was
little attraction to keep native-born Yer
monters 10 the state and there was less ID
ducement for immigration from other
statep, while the tide Of immigration never
used to turn to the little Green Mountain
state, but scattered itself over the more In.
vitlng fields iu the neighborhood Of the
large cities and In the great west.
Now, however, new industries and revi-
viscent fold ones are attracting outsiders
more and more, and at the same time there
is growing In the minds Of present resi-
dents the belief that there Is opportunity
right here IN Vermont. The granite. mar.
BILE and slate industries, for instance. took
on new activities little more than decade
ago, 10 which activity Is attributed very
largely the Increase 10 population in the 10
years from 1890 to 1900.
Sir ce the latter date there has been a.
steady a growth 10 the industries, and the
industries are spreading out, SO that 1t 10
more thar ikely that the census decade,
which Is now bali gone will see a greater
gain In population than the estimate Just
made by the census department promises.
To be sure, there will need to be q consid-
ertble Increase to bslsnce the loss 10 the
small towns, some OF which are sinking In.
to position that II Insignificant with their
former slz, and Importance. But the in-
dustrial centers will be good for the def.
cheney.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27

The erimlnal never has 10 plead 10 Empty
benches.
The mAn who puts on company manners
mus, expect TO have them taken on,
wten riches take unto themselves winxs
and fs away they probably 60 by the route
OF ali evil.
Resignstions, like be,fsteats, have TO be
tended before they are acceptable,
The man who 10 taught 10 the school Of
advcrslty Ia likely to keep bis purse strings
shut also.
on course you could not expect an Indian
TO put on paint without bru,h.
The bank teller docs not believe In signs.
You must get somebody to Identify you,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
Facts an d FancIes.

The dancers lot Ia not happy one. /!
Ia full Of reverser.
The NAB who !, rooted to the spo. looks
green when be leaves.
Whether you spell /. bell or belle, the
tbIog Ia pota natural production; It ii
merely composition.
Napoleon was great lover Of pie, and
be did what be could to knock Europe into
II.
Where the treasurer is, there the cash 10
also.
Presents Of mind-those which We have
q mind to give, but do not.
Every ything goes backward when people
lose their tempers. Therefore, when q d.
tion 10 i-.-s, y---r raturslly follows.
1. 10 better to be the Fighter Of wrongs
than the writer sbor. wrong.
Many man 10 like digit. His impor.
tafce s increased simply BY association
with eiphers.
Seine writer's never succeed 10 making q
point save when they sharpen lead pencil.
Tso heads are better than One on the
penny At tosf-up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
A Household Fairy.

Can you cooky
Yes, mum; everything.
And washy
Yes, nun.
How many nights out do you wantt
None.
Su 1dsy Afternooni
No, mum.
How often will you scrub the ktchent
Twice week.
And wash the Window,
Every Friday.
Build f;e,t DIRE every mornlnsi
Yef, mum.
Do you dl.ike csildrent
No, mum.
How long were you In your last plscei
Four yeArs.
Why did you havv'
The people won't TO Eufopsf
How much wages do you wAnts
Eight dollars month.
When can you eJfa't
To- Dorro~.
Just then q keeper from the insane asy.
lam rushed 10 shouting, "Oh. there you
are I" bourd her hspd ard foot. and carried
her OF bodily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
Prnu, VI, IrLr ls.h. 100, .

! PhRu, W., JrLr 18Th, 1908.
MR o. X. BENNETT.
Editor n Journal Shades OF Pierce,
Miner, orvis and slmonds, Of your father
AID grandfather Bennett all OF whom re-
member so well, what are you doing with
the JOURNAL.
wonder why the old type we all know Ter
so many years did not fall down from shame
at such uucalled for, unnecessary, useless
aud ungentlemsnly attack on the President
Of this United States. Who 10 "Civis''
anyhow thisk the charge Of the two
last letters Of bis name making 1t "Civet"
wculd be better signature. II you are
going to print such stuff you can stop my
psper, A would be friend and Vermont
II Republican.
j. WASHINGTON ALLEN,
We would gently remind Mr.. J. WASH
ington Allen, and others, that the columns
OF the JOURNAL are open, In . certain
sense, to the public for the discussion OF
public events and shslrs, and II any OF the
writer's CRATE on sore spots we are sorry.
There Is no more ardent admirer OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt than we are. We have
watched him coming along, slowly but
surely, through various Christening defeats,
up to his present position, and have always
voted for him and worked for him, but ell
that does not make It that others may not
hold the same views Of him that we do.
There is no man living that loves fair play
any more than "Teddy" and we know that
he expresses himself openly on almost any
subject and courts the tame frankness In
others. What suits Theodore Roosevelt
ought to suit J. Washington Allen. We
should be very sorry to lose your valued
subscription, as you have been with US for
years, but while we run the Manchester
JOURNAL We do not intend to have our
opinions moved by such considerations.
Before you decide on such an action as
dropping your subscription because your
favorlto newspaper dares print opinions Of
others that may differ from yours, take
your pipe and 20 out on the piazza, and
think things over Ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
N r. EDIToR
July l6.h, 1906.

| July l6.h, 1906.
| read with care the communicated arti
cled signed "Civs" In your issue Of July
18th. Iregre. that "Civis" did not date
his letter, or what ever you might call 1t
from somewhere. I'll bet you broad
brimmed straw hat suitable for the hay
field these lovely warm days, that "Civis'
sometime tried to get up petition smon0
bis neighbors for fourth class pest.
Office and couldn't get more than seven
signatures, probably not less than ma
jority Of those members Of his own fam.
lily who feared his crooked tongue and he
charges that all to the President.
I'll bet he lives on the banks OF the Har.
lem or the Hackenssck.
I'll bet he Is an unfortunate Invalid or a
cripple for be surely does not like manly
man or an upright man. III bet he gets
bis ideas from the Post and Evening Jour.
nal and last but not least Ill bet his liver
is badly out Of order ard would r, commend
that be read the bottom part Of your Aari.
cultural column on the back page Of the
JOURNAL where 1t tells OF Early Rl.ers"
and other things.
m bet "Civlsn never met old "General
Prosperity" who has been oil over this
grand old United States tince Cleveland
times and has spent so many summers up
here among our glorious green hills and
vslley..
/ wonder II "Civis" has noted the course
Of human events aitce the day Of San Juan
Hill and whether he could, In broad mind
ed way, realize the wonderful and unpar.
Alleled prosperity Of our countryf Could
"Uivls," with bis narrow, looking .for-trou.
BILE mind, be brought to realize the wonder.
ful strides made by this United States as a
World Power slrce Roosevelt's time, could
he appreciate the fac. that all Europe and
A,lA lock to Us AID at jast this moment
Japan and Russia seem to be particularly
looking to the President OF the United
State, and that apparently the wonderful
personality Of Theodore Roosevelt has bad
something to do with II.
Would "Civis" believe that, apparently
through Mr.. Roosevel.t personality Ellhu
Root, one Of the most successful lawyers 10
the world. with an Income ostimsted At
$500 900 per annum, has gone Into the Cab
met and has the msgrineent sslsry Of
e. 900 instead OF 40 income Of $500 900.
Tell "Clyis" when you see him TO lock
for r,sHlts bit, consider general conditions,
AID remember that ''sccidents will happen
In The bes, regulated famiIie,', lock Al the
results already Of Roosevels's "Imperlals.
he" policy so called, look at the Philip
pirei and Panama and realize wha. this
yrea, and glorious old United states 10
growing TO. ;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27

I'd like 10 take tlas TO answer all BIZ
~bimi ard ~hlmpeu bu, up here with nlne
months Of winter and three months late in
the fall, where mountain bre,gs blow the
lettuce OF your plate, you have to make
hay while the ,un shipes." The sun !,
shining on Msnchestsr this season and me
10 the Hay Field.
Yours truly,
A VERMONT FARMER AND A REfUBLlCAS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-07-27
AMONG THE PEOPLE

This column Is open to those who at any time
feel that they would like to say something by way
OF argument, render an opinion or present some
thing for the public good. We solicit contrbu.
tons for II, but do not hold ourselves responsible
for opinions expressed therein. Be brief and to
the pointed.