davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04
The Naughty Man.

Yes" said the emphatic lady: II
tell you that women ought to enjoy the
same rights as men,
The same rights, Matilda" return
ed her husband. DO you mean that
they should be tram conductors and
policemen"
Certainly"
"And-and soldiers"
by all means"
Then ] am in favor of it. Don't You
think you would like to enlist, Ma.
tilda?"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04

The spring from which drink,
The gentlcness which permeates me.
The balm which heals me.
The beauty which charms me
My CrucifX.
II is the solitude in which ! reposr,
Tle fortress in which | am secure,
The furnace in which l am purified,
The ocean in which l plunge,
The abyss in which l lose my life
My CrucitiX.
But, dearest Lord Jesus, grant me this.
my hearts desire, that
Guard me during my life,
Reassure me during my agony
And be upon my heart in my last
My precious Cruritix.
O. my Mother YOU whom the Crucitlx
has also consolcd and sanctitied.
obtain for me from God. and fol
all those dear to me, the love OF
the CruciiiX.
Selected.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04

600 and the rest of the state added
| more than $4,000, making the tota!
contributions $64, This amount,
| with the exception of $147.25 which re-
mains in the hands of Kenneth Clark,
treasurer of both committees. has been
disbursed and the books have been
verified by a firm Of chartered ac-
countants.
H. c. SeiXas, who said that he for
mery lived in New York. where he
was employed as a salesman. and that
he was now living on Marshall avenue,
was found dying in the Kendall hotel,
14S East Fourth street, ST. Paul, from
gas poisoning. at 4 O'Clock last Sun
f, day morning. After the man had been
partially restored by the police sur
geon he was taken to the City hos
pital. SeiXas is 40 years of age. He
the evening. Towards 4 O'Clock in the
| morning the night clerk smelled gas
in the corridors and located the leak
in SeiXas' ROOM The lock was broken
with an axe and the guest was found
unconscious and breathing heavily.
The clerk says that the DOORS transom
and windows of the room We're closed.
The ST. Paul Saengerfest was not a
moncymaker. In fact, the local assoc
citation finds that it is several hundred
dollars behind, although the exact
amount will not be known until the
end of the week, when all the reports
will be in. One of the officers of the
board. said Tuesday that, although it
was not definitely known just how
much the shortage would be, il would
be rather large. The deficit will be
| paid by the guarantors. The auditor
ium is said to be responsible for the
loss as the unusual expense Of fitting
the building in time for the song fes-
tival drained the contingent fund. Five
thousand dollars was paid by the as
ISOLATION toward the auditorium fund
|
a temporary stage and equip the build
ing with a lighting plant and other fix
lures. Two thousand three hundred
dollars was paid to the sOlists
The children from the Catholic Or
phan asylum in St. Paul pcknckcd
at Lake Harriet Wednesday. The street
railway company put cars at their dis
posal and they arrived at the lake at
| II O'Clock and had lunch in the pavil-
ion. In the afternoon they attended
the concert on the roof. There were
100 in the party and were in charge of
the Sisters.
| Steam motor cars are destined to
play an important part in the transport
tation of passengers on branch and
suburban lines in the United States
Since there are known to be only three
of the cars in operation on the whole
American continent at present that
| seems to be IL broad statement. but
that is the opinion held by Max ToltZ,
| consulting euS'heef Oh tne Ifeat NOftn-
ern, who has designed Il steam motor
car. which is now being tested in
st. Paul.
Three distinguished IriShmen. DIR
r. NJ. Lally. Prof. Il r. Tergae and
Lieut.. Col. Nj. c. Hackett, will visit
st Paul some time this month in the
interest Of the great International rx-
position to open in Dublin next May
and continue to November.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04
She'd Manage II.

John" sine said. softly, "h;vc yor
been saying anything about me It,
mother lately?"
No" replied John. why do you
ask"
Because she said this morning th;l,
she believed you We're on the eve "f
proposing to me. Now | do not wish
you to speak to mother when YOU have
to me, and I'll manage the business
with mother!"
And John said h. would.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Connolly & McDevitt, Funeral Di.
reetors aid Embalmers, 1s9- 1871 W. 7th
ST., st. Paul, MINI. Tel. T. c. 2s4o;
N. w. Main 2127.J. Res, Dale 2o7-L.
was Monday reappointed by the police
board as chief of the department for
two years.
Both the st. Paul and the Minnesota
relief committees for the California
sufferers have closed up
on the amount of contributions and
the way the money was spent. st.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04
Ny Crucifx.

trranSatcd from the French OF
Hoppenot for the Catholic Standard
and Times.)
] carry II everywhere.
prefer it to everything
When 7 fall it raises me IN.
When ! cry it consoles me.
When ] suffer it soothes me.
When ] fear It treasures me.
When I call 1t answers me-
My Crucifx.
1t it the light which illumines me,
The sun which warns me,
The food which nOurishes me,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04
Commenced a New Fiscal Year.

The state Of Minnesota commenced
a result $3,772, 1854 became available This
money is divided among all the state
institutions. the several departments
and the university, as well as the nor
NAL schools.
Although this amount does not reach
the total amount that was available
Aug. ], 1905, the finances Of the state
are in better condition than ever be-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04

English lady Quitting her head out
of railway carriage door at Irish way
side stnti"n)-Docs it rain. porter"
Sure, no. lady; ii just rains water
here like Everywhere else"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04
Homes in North Dakota.

Catholics who are DESTROYS of pro-
curing homes in 81 new country in the
richest and best farming section of
North Dakota cannot do better than
to write to ME. Now am not in the
real estate business, but n merchant,
DESTROYS Of getting Catholics to locate
here. Land from 81 to SIS per acre.
For further information address me or
p. ID. Jones.
J. C. SCANLON.
Stanley, n. d.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04
ONLY IN JEST.

Did YOU enjoy your trip tn PIriS?"
asked the tonSOrial artist.
You bet ! did" replied III" victim
in the chair II couldn't understand
Il word the BARRIERS said 4" mo"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04

Last summer Il we'll known profess
Sor went with his family to II small
Seasd" resort on the east coast and
habit Of taking boardcrs. This year
he wrote to the farmer, ana in his
letter said: There an. several little
matters that desired changed should
! decide to pass my holidays at your
home during the coming season
near the house is sanitary"
The farmer replied: Mary is went
and we 'nvcnt 'ad no hogs since you,
went away last August
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04

Hair Was Too Short: Last winter.
the following notice appeared in the
Buffalo papers: Fifty men wanted
to appear on stage at performance.
Apply Star Thcater." says Il writer in
the Buffalo Times.
Among the fifty was a large raw
boned 00-pound pugilist with Il head
fresh from the horse clipping machine.
who was pretty certain of being an
gagged on his shape. When it came
his turn to be looked over the man
ager kind of hcsitatcd and finally told
him he did not think he would do.
whats the matter with me-" said
the pug, drawing himself up and swell
ing his chest.
We'll" said the manager your
hair is too short
Hair too short!' rOarcd the pug.
What do you expect for half-dollar
"a Sutherland Sister,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-08-04

An Englishman was once persuaded
to see a game Of baseball. and during
away for a moment, a foul tip caught
him in the ear and knocked him sense
less. On coming to himself he asked
family. What was it?"
"a foul--Only a foul"
Good gracious!" he exclaimed, ~
thought it was mule"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
John M0FFATS Estate.

stste OF Vermont, pistriot Of Msuchest A.
be II remembered that al = ees.ion ~ tho
Probate toufi b ID az Manchester within aud
for tho District VI Manchester, on the 7th day
II February 1906
Passgsi u. fdgertun, Judge,
~BsRnss Marietta Th.yor aud aonrlctts
Mond, both OF Manchester. in ssid District
have filed petition IN said Court therein rep.
s.nurg LM They are sisters and heirs A. Law
o John mon,t, Ia Q OF said Manchester, uecess-
I'd; hat prior To HE dea the ssd John MoYAs
made, aud duly aud legally executed HE last
viii and iestA nj that the sane va not re-
yoked. cancelled or sroyed by the said John
Monat dering bis iIfe inns, bor Was the same
cancelled OF dtst'ns,d by anE person OF pers no
sctlng under his directions aud instructions
that said lstt viii AID testament was ia sii.t.
snce at the tine 1T be dec ase Of the said Iobu
hehsii hat sesrch has since been made far rsid
"a VII and tesiameot, hat that he came can,
no, be fvuad and praYit z said Coutt d appolnt
T. M and lace WHEN evidence viii be i,o.iyed
10 p oof OF The execution OF said last will and
II s'ament by the said John Mofat and of ia
existence al the time Of his dtotaso, and that
the same may be prpbilod and allowed. AZ by
said petition viii more fully appear,
IHEnrfouE II 10 ordered that al persons In.
ieiest' d be rotihed 10 sppeAf uefors said Court
AZ the Probate Office In Manchester lin ssid
District on the 7,h day on March, A. n. 1905, al
ten o'clock IN the io enooB TO show cause II any
Inc, have, why the prayers contained IN sid
petition should not bs granted, aud why said
alleged lost insirum, ut should not be prJbs,sd
~ the last Will and testament OF said John
MofAi, deceased.
For which purpose II 10 urtber ordered that
b order be published for three wsshs success
Wy, previous TO said time TOT hesrilg, IA the
Manchester JOURNAL a newspaper printed d
Manchester In the County Of bennington
Dated At MaDche ter, In said District, this 7th
dsy OF February A. d. 1905
'2sw W. D. EDaERroH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
Death ofRsv. William Ewen.

POPULAR PASTOR OF RUPERT CosGREGA-
TIoNAL CHURCH DIES AT ALBANY Hos.
PITAL
A genuine wave Of sorrow passed through
Supert and the community when word wa'
received Of the death at the Albany hOspi.
al Of the Rev. william Even, pastor OF
he Congre gationsl church at Rupert fer
early fourteen years. he was man be.
loved by all his people and esteemed and
re.ptc;ed throughout The entire conmun-
tty He was born In Scotland fifty yesrs
ago, coming to this country about sixteen
ears since. He WAS cue Of the best edu-
Gated clergymsn In the state ard one Of the
oest students 10 Hebrew and Greek In the
country. He had had fiue pctiicns offered
dim to teach the classics, but preferred biz
yea lon a, minister that he might pro.
claim The gospel. The funeral services
we're held at the parsonage, Rev. Jshn
Bsrstow Of Manchester and the Rev. j. b.
Adam Of Columbis Heights, Brooklyn.
conducted the services. Rev. Mr.. Adam
came to this couttrv with Mr., Even and
as for some years pastor Of tho Congregs-
/ onal church at Msnche ster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01

Burlingtonb new Commercial Climb that
is setting out to do practical things to help
Burlington grow and flourish 10 assured Of
tie hearty co cooperation Of the passenger
department Of the Rutland railroad In =
public letter from G. A. Nimmo, general
passenger agent. Let 81. Adams business
men undertake tbe lame good work for
tat city ard they win nnd the Central
Vermont railway officials with them in cor.
dial support. Let new Weldon house be
opered there for summer boarders and the
rsilrosd ctmpanJ win belp to ieep IL full
Of guests. Tie cry that goes up today from
the Tssfs nReI departments Of railroads In
New England La,soouis 10 for more and
letter touiht acco mmodstioDs 10 Vermont.
The railroads viii bring the people u the
vtrmoutsrs VIII build hotels to take care
Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01

railway rata siil nat ~esla 'ossli r. N
rsii~@ssi .; gsass pfosiy iran ths "a
miaiea- u pfevsses akss hU4 mSss lAaz
ens osun ssaanu sAs lecme frun ihs ssms
isosFal tAescisl eifcsil Ii ksypsss thai
o.sirwss xsrsas A Knapp - he eomms-
ssoH .sse Cesnmissiossl Pfsaiy are from The
asSs csfcsiL the fafmer hslahs fren
pofihsrs New fefk Ard The latter from
sa@sui 1scs. ffsstys iam Eli ~.
psrs biaw shsi VI chsirmsH srssF. ard
IN the sssni 81 ne e6seinsnl 81 lhs smssa-
meat isse Az, he .ssls b. eomseile 10
,ilm.
IL 10 1besfitood ihat The Fradeut ~
assifeas " esttlGoiar TIE ,erstcs o, Goa :
uissiessf Piosty, .spse'slls "a Tea ss
s~ Is pssssd,su q has been srrGng d that
Oh nd the 5susx smsndassn1 f.ses re
ssstut. bsoks lodge ffogsr ~lil ehsnxt ba
rec deBee TO bossou, .hSs psllax bin - ?
xitls ioT ftagPoiu,meni.
Commisiotcf frouiy's Attention -,
called 10 this Isrtsr, mos, 81 which pi.b-
ably otigsDslsd In the fertile trsia II y n,s
ccrsfporcsti, sid he replied 10 the hi
osias cbsrssisrisir AID sigf lfesrs ma :
lmer
iii sould take more than position as
lnbrssn eommercs mmbsloner, ever
With . alsry $4,000 to ind ucs me to leave
yerm ont"
That 10 tbs kisd Of tall thAl do.-t stay.
sihsms yermenlsr good FREE PIE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
Maple sugar Hints.

FORMER RUTLAND MAN SUBMITS SoMf
POINTERS FOR VERMONT PRODUCERS
A former Rutland man ssnds these point
era for tie benefit Of maple ruaar makers
10 this section
Get the first run.
Have your utensils thoroughly cleaned
ard tctlded.
Gather often, boil at once. Every delay
10 the process Of eysporating sap will 10.
ure, more or less, the quality Of the sugar.
Commence gathering as soon as there 10
one or two quarts Of sap 10 bucket.
Use q coarse strsiner In your hauling
,snk and fine one 10 The storage tank.
made OF Canton flannel witt the fuzzy side
up. This /. very important, - 1t helps
greatly to make white syrup. The Canton
asnnel straluer must be washed often In
,csldng water--cold walter will not do.
Set the storage tank In cool place outside
II the boiling room, away FROM steam and
heat.
Commence boiling ~ soon 40 you have
Sufficient cap to stait your evapcrator. Be
sure and have An evaporation the proper sic
70 evaporste the zap IS fast As IL runs, q,
Did Esp wou', make good syrup or sugar.
Run the evaporation shallow and don't
crowd TOO bard TO make the lightest syrup.
dave good DRY sood 10 al open shed with
good roof, separate from the boiling
room Away from sbe steam.
Asle the syrup II pounds 10 the gallon
10 The evaporation, md run It through felt
o. rep nl,srs direct from the svAporator
this Will remove all sediment. Can II hot,
II to be KEEP, ., rup, 10 makips sassr treat
~. u rnp The ssme ard sugar Oh email
gsscic IS 81 often AID ~ soon a. possible, %
he sualI,r AID fresher the batch, the
shilef and nicer the sugar
Give full g,llon measure ard ship only
standard goods TO your beet trade.
Us. = fslisble thermometer. IL 10 40 In
drpenssble In The sugar house ~ In the
iary.
uEe tpon. 10 bucket and one bucket TO
tree, .Ie,pt on some very large thrifty
&c, Two buckets might be ufed Oh cppo-
site sldes with one spout 10 each bucket.
Use metal spguis that require BIZ nor iAr.
ger lhA1 hne-sisLts 70 ope-hxlf ilct.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
Gov. Pages Age,

Surprising Ex.GJv. Page should decide
g. become a candidate for he Urited States
% nste--a laudsble ambition on Ills part
I! would then become the duty Of every
u, wtpsper editor 10 trest him squsrely,
ven II by soma he should be opposed.
While the governor has not &, clsred his
intention TO be candidate, seme pswspsp.
rs have ihis early. made known The. editors
Isssons why Gov. Pags should remain out
: the contest. The principal reason given
Ia because OF his age and this has been stat
cd to be from 6S TO "a years. We all Of US
grow old fast enough without our sges be-
isg inflated and we feel that great inius-
tice has been done the governor because of
hese statements. As matter Of fact Gov.
Page is just the same sge Is Senator Dill.
inghsm. They we've born the ys,t-ls43.
SsLa,or Dillingham; Ia CD years old, and
G ". Page IL OF bit Older. SO let Us be
'air 10 The governor, especially regarding
ois age Huntington Clipper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01

Speaking Of the pathetic change wrought
In Queen Alexandra Of England BY the
death Of her father, King Christian Of Den.
mark, the Chsttsrsr Of The Boston Herald
comments thus: ut 10 indeed sad to read
Of the ssing Of Queen Alexandra, and OF
the change which grief for her beloved
father has wrought IN her appearance.
How frequently this happens For years
Alexandra has been 9 miracle Of youth.
She has known the loss Of children, OF
mother, OF many who we're dear to her, but
1t las, nature asserts the right to sweep
down tho fabric Of every earthly ioy sad
lay bare the realities Of life. To under
stand the ssfisct Of her bereavement, one
has only TO consider what . fathers love
car be to . child 90 highly placed. 90 sep
arate from ordinary affections, ~ the
Queen, or to remember how closely the
bonds are often knit between father And
daughter. II 10 evidence sufficient Of the
tender companionship existing bstwssn
this twain to know not day has passsd
that the daughter did not write letter to
this kindss, Of fathers, and realize 10 doing
90 the comfort and support Of patsrnsl
love. BY the peculiar orderings Of some
royal custom Queen Alexandra was forced
to make = journey to Denmark alone, With
none Of her dearest to hslp her 10 the hour
Of grief. The Princess royal and Princess
Victoria remained with King Edward,
Queen Maud Of Norway was unable to
travel and The Prince and Princess Of
wales being 10 India"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01

Next Tuesday Il viii be up 10 every Yer
mont city AMI town 10 decide whether II
will have saloons or not the coming year
March meeting viii bring the virdict. II
10 predicted that few towns viii change
from no to yes, while several ruay join the
no column. Even Burlington, Il 10 said,
may try year Of no license. The relations
between Montpelier and Barre are such
that both towns may vote yes, though
either, were II not fearful tina, the other
would gain some supposed trade advan-
tAxss, would probably vote no. Northnsld,
under license ths psst year, has bad such
sapturnslis OF drunkenness that II 10 con-
sidsrsd certsin 10 vote out the saloons. 10
some license town the trsfic seems TO be
well regulated, with little open complaint
These will doubtless continue their past
policy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
20, . New Motel :, su,I,ng,eo.


Ths prsjset u securing en- sooision &c
BurlInston's hotel Accommodations has
been discussed actively for some time Coz
Edward Hatch, Jr,, OF New York stated 70.
Gently that he would be ons OF loo perso ,
TO take stock 10 The amount Of 900 IN q
new hotel project or be would bs sse 81
70 10 Invest u 300; or one OF 30 to inv,si
o., 600; or ots Of 15 10 invest $1,000; aDe
80 on up TO elo, 600, ~ . starter on bis part.
rar,hsrmors. be stated that be weuld civ,
time and personal attention to q certain
degree 10 looking after the plan, And con.
siruction Of The rev hotel. Col Hatch
ssd be would be abls, pf the Ct, 1ers OF
Berlirgton showed disposition to active.
l, cooperate 10 The prcieei TO have prse-
teal hotel man on The ground 10 shori or.
der.
This IL bsaiDsss, asd rish, here ID where
purl,pgsens Commercial clsb can CON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
.vsvmonssvs Must AdvsrtIs ..

Edward Cave, editor OF the Field and
stsara arrived 10 Stowe last Wednesday,
aud Was the guest Of II. @. Thomas, state
fish and game commissioner. He came
from Nsw York to Bennington county,
where be remained two days, visiting game
vardsns. He left on Tuesday for . tour
OF windsor and Rutland counties before be
leaves tho state.
In conversation with q representative Of
the Messsager, NJ. Cave said those persons
who declare vermont for vsrmonters" to
be their motto do not look beyond their
nose,. The resources Of the stats sgricul.
turally are not equal 10 those Of the Middle
West, bot . large revenue should be Ire
ceived from summer vi,itors srd non.rssi-
dent sportsmsn..As immense revenue can
be derived BY the people Of Vermont from
these sources from well-to-do people OF
The large cities OF the East. The natural
resources Of forests, game and ash ,houid
be conserved and Vermont may be placed
10 the front rank with the msss famous
ssmmsr places Of America.
II must not be overlooked that u pays to
advertise. Strangers with the money TO
spend will not ind their way here uninvi,-
Cd. The railroads nuss no, Be expected to
DO oil the advertising. Tboss who expect
10 seasft BY summer visitors must be will.
,ng 10 give up something In order TO get
the people here.
one Of the nnt thires TO do 10 To support
The Dab and game comnlssIsrsr To biz
esod work, Nr. Gave thinks The open
season for ouaii, grouse and wocdcock 10
too ioAg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
WANING

iSeai vci.is " Ts~s htsiisg IL The
Toss a Me- chester. VI ur t.nby noii.
fla 20 mystu lhe ostiA iislss Ia The
Village - AEEetssa Cstcf, ia aid
fosh a hsSehsasf, IN tho en- dsy 81
aaeb. A h 1873, Sc ins Louf 81 10
- oes IN ne Ioi,Ageos OF sid day, 10
"a sAes Va, iollo~i bssinc,,i
at. /. Ts,kct TosA ofhe.p Tor the
year .u,Slas.
Art. . To hear rpors II Town
ofieers.
Art J. To vote tar 10 d,iIsy The en-.
ptEsss ~ The rosa III he year .nsuing.
Art. 4 10 sec II the ro.b viii ysie to
psy he .um OF Fifty Dollars 10 skinner
,'ost g. A, r.. 10 ss,ist In dtfrsyibs the
rgerses q observing Memorial Dsy. 1866
Art 8. 10 vote usoa toe question,
sasli iIcen.,s BE- granted for tie sale Of
iatoalcating lIqaors in lhi, rowDs'
AIT q, 10 zee II the Town viii vote TO
Instruct its selectmen 10 commeacs suit
against The to~n Of saudsate, W., for the
feeoy ~ Of money expended 10 siaipg and
suppofsios psupers. which sppears In the
assets Of tbs Town u M,nches.ef, md
siib which II 10 claim d the iowa OF sand
gate 10 legally ehargeahle.
Ar, 7 To see II tie Toxn will vote q
uG1cisnt sum OF monty properly to grade
nd work the shsay known ~ '.Hiilside
street." In the Village Of Manchester
u spot, In said town u Manchester, and sx-
eLding from ths store Of j, G. BIsckmor
" lands Of II. @. Long 4
Art. s. To see II The Town will vote 10
ny the sun II ooe Hundred Dollar. TO
assist 10 The support and nsintsibsnce Of
be Manchester uuion Band.
Art .. To snsset suy oIber business
" oper 10 be done al that lime.
Dated al Manchester, Vt tLis 10 h day
4 February, 1906
J. II. HICKS, Selectmea OF the
A.E MoFFAT, Town II Manchester,
h. n. ELDRED, Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-03-01
oivss 500 To Relief Fund.

senstor Rsdhsld Proctor has contra ".
ID 600 TO the fund started BY tbs Rvt.
lard Herald fer he islisf Of Ore sufferer.
A draft for ,he'sn psmsd was rectived By
Mayor J. 2. M.npi6e with he folIo~n.
letter.
Nv Dear Nneev..-
Thia morning received = letter from
Senator Proctor. who 10 row 10 Florida. 10
In which he speaks Of having seen notice
N the fire in Rutland lsnd directs me T.
serd you the I closed draft Of eco e.
ward the rslsf furd for the suffers r. N
the fire.
Your. trvly,
&c. PARTRIDGE.
The draft ~. given TO ". G. Ciem,ni
treasurer n the committee.