davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
TIGERS TAKE THE
 BARONS' MEASURE
Pitcher Mullen in Midsummer
 Form Proves Effective
PITCHERS BATTLE TODAY
Hickman and sallee Will Twirl for the Locals, While the Great Million Will Be on the Rubber
 for Detroit.

Yesterdays exhibition between the De- troit club of the American league and the locals was a clean, sparkling exhi- bition. which at times showed flashes of rare brillianey The Detroit club is in better condition than any major league club seen on the local lot this season and their work yesterday showed It.
 Manager Armour sent Muller, one of the top notch right handlers of balldom, to the rubber. and Muller went the full route. He was in grand form, allowing but five scattered hits, striking out nine and giving a single free pass. Muller used great speed with a few teasers' ln- terspersed with the biggest drop ball seen from the local slab in long time. Dir mingham played good ball. but not the game the team usually plays. lew costly errors, interspersed with few slashing drives on the part of the visitors resulted in five scores to their credit
 Reagan pitched the first five innings for the Barons, and showed a flash of his old form. Rip" is gradually recovering his strength and will shortly be in tirst- class shape to repeat his splendid Work of the past two seasons. Pylant pltched good ball during his period on the rub Der. and is showing improvement all the time. The game was not fast, due maih- ly to the deliberate movements or Mui- Ter who pitched carefully and steadily. Ill the second inning, a base on balls, sacrifice. an error, and then triple py Muller netted two runs. A long douple bv Jones scored Muller, was the begin ming of the run getting for the Tigers
 The eighth looked rosy for the Barons With one down Alcock and Gear singled in succession. With Montgomery up, who had slashed out a stinging douple the time before things seemed bright Tor q score Mullen got very just here, now ever. and used his sweeping drop curve to snlendid advantage on the heavy hit ting third saeker and disposed of nm in short order. Smith closed the sus- pense by flying out to center
 Detroit scored two more In the elghth. Schaffer led off with a hit Mcintyre was given four wide ones. Crawford hit sate' scoring the German comedian, Coughlln cut loose another bingle Mcintyre romp- ing home. Lindsey and O'Leary beat out infield hits With the bases loaded ana one out, Doran attempted to squeeze In Couehlin. but he missed the third strike and the Detroit captain was trapped at the plate bv the alert Vaughan. Aside from Montgomerys long double, Oyler' s leap into the ozone, nabblng hit that looked good for a hit, turning 1t into a double play. and Mullen's terrific wollop to the fence for three sacks, the game was slow Mullen was in midsummer form and the locals could not hit him when hits meant runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

QIeffernan), to 1, second: Baron, 9l QIarigan). 15 to 1. third. Time, Ills 1-5.
 Fifth race, selling, one mile-tox Hunt ing, 109 (-), 9 to 1, won; Bell the Cat, 115 CNicoD even, second; Alcantara, Ill CPendergasb, 50 to 1. third. Time, Al 2-5.
 Sixth race selling, one and one-six- teenth mile-Goldlc, So QIarrigan), to }, won; Florizel 1O3 (F. PerretD, ? to l, sec ond Free Booter. 107 (Oregar, to 1, third Time. 1;47 4-5.
 Seventh race, selling, six furlongs-Don Fonso, 110 (G. Schilling), IA to 3, won; Tichlmingo. 11O (OregaD 1 to 1, second; Granada, 109 (NicoD, Il to ,, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 City Park Entries. First race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse-Reveile, Telephone, Ben Volio, Maj. r. J. Carson, 110; Marion. Fox Mead Little Giant, Mynher, 107; Bill Car ter, Gamara, Arthur, Gunner, 106; Shawana 105; Thora Lee, Yachting Girl, 101.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling-Gold- way, Prince of Pless, Self Reliant, Oural. Lieber Gore Sago, Dr. Mack, 112 Oak cliff. MT. Scott, Marimbo Plebran, 109; Pitkin Prince Glenn, 107 Gull 1Oi; Oteasa. 102
  Web, Beau Brummel. Laura E., 107; Alyth. 106; Doubt. 1O3; Jack Lee, 102; Sulu. Irene A, Edith NJ. Merry Leap Year. 100; Belsay, 9s.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling Rough and Tumble, Blue Blaze 109 Fl Ray, Arab, Best Man, Teddy, Reticent, 106 Lady Lavish. Tapiola, 104;, Lineal, Lord Dixon, Maeeona. Harvest Time, 103; Federal, Kbosh, 10l
 Fifth race, five furlongs, Rurse-Benson Hurst Robin Hood, John Carroll, 12l; Husted. Ill., Precious Stone 'Lucy Young, 109; +Astarita. Della A, TOT; Esterre, 104.
 "Noble entry.
 Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell ing-Liddon, 115; Fonsoluca, 110; Bell The Cat, Morendo 10S; Eclectic, Brand New, 107; Swift Wing, 1O5; Padre, 104 Janeta, 102 Dungannon, 10l; John Garner. 99; Sanction 97; Miss Mamie L., 92; Welsh, S9; Begonia, SS.
 Seventh race. seven furlongs. selling Pat Bulger. 12l Clifton Forge. Envoy. 112; Cascine, Ill; Percy Clark, 1O9; La- cache. Jim Beattie. Capitano, 10S; Mary Worth 1o6; Lieut. Rice, 10S; Kargut, 102; Captain Bush, 99; Woolessa 97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
At City Park.

New Orleans. April 1.-The dlsqualifica- tion of Teo Beach in the third race left Goldic the only winning favorite at City Park today The Daniels lilly swerved across the track in the stretch. but from the stand it seemed that there had been no interference. The judges however, disqualified the lilly and gave the race to Belsay Arab broke through the bar rier while at the post in the fifth race and ran away mile and d half. Lid don bled and fell in the sixth race.
 First race, selling, seven furlongs-Field Lark, 1O7 OIarrigan). IS to ,. won; Evie Green. 107 (Swain). to l, second Pulque, 102 (Sheridan). 30 to 1, third. Time l:99 2-5.
 Second race one and one-quarter mile over five hurdles-Lord RadnOr l46 tMc- Henry), 10 to l, won: Itacatara, l4d Pem- berton) to l. second; Subador, l47 lRice), 20 to l. third. Time, 2:1s 2-5
 Third race, four and one-half furlongs- Teo Beach, 1o4 (J. Hennessy), to 10 fin ished first but was disqualified. Belsay, lOs tNieoD to 1. won; Betsy Binford. 100 (Oregar). 13 to 1. second; Edward Will der. 10S tMunro). to 1, third. Time, :55
 Fourth race, selling. six furlongs-Cull e Lsheridan), to ?, won; Pittkin. sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
POLO CONTEST DREW
 VERY LARGE CROWD
Birmingham Wins Over Macon-Tearn Work and Individual Playing
 Good-The Line-Up.

About 400 polo enthusiasts assembled at the skating auditorium last night to see Birmingham trounce Macon to the tune of to 3.
 The visiting team is one of the fastest that has ever come to Birmingham. The team work and the individual playing both indicate that the local "aggrega- tion" has an extremely hard proposition before 1t for tonight, when the second game will be played. The Macon boys were playing under a disadvantage last night owing to the fact that they come q long journey and were somewhat jaded when the game began.
 E. Whiting was easily the star for Br- mingham, although Moran got in his usual sensational blocking tactics. For Macon. F. Whiting did some exception ally brilliant work.
 All told. the game was one Of the snap piest ever seen on the local oval.
 The line-ups were as folloWs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Gives French Programme.

Paris, April 4.-Foreign Minister Bour- geos has written to the American em- bassy giving the programme of the French governments participation in the burial of the body of Admiral Paul Jones at Annapolis April 24 and furnishing q list of distinguished naval personages as- signed to take part in the ceremonies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Summary: Two base hit-Montgomery, Jones. Three base hit-Mullen. Innings pitehed--Mullen 6; Reagan 5; Pylant f. Hit apportoned-Of Mullen 5; off Reagan 8; off Pylant 5. Struck out-By Mullen 9; by Reagan 1; by Pylant 1. Bases on balls-Off Mullen 1; off Reagan g. off Pylant 1. Double play-Oyler to Elsey. Time, 1.50. Umpire-Wilson Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

oyler showed up the marble headed row in the bleachers yesterday by his second sensational play in two days, when he went fully three feet into the air and pulled down that line drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Fire In Pontiac, Mich.

Pontiac, Mich, April 4.-Fire today de- stroyed the buggy and wagon factory of R. D. Scott & Co. and seven residences. Loss S12O,O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Manager Vaughan has closed with MT. Pratt, manager of the Pell City Baseball club, for game in Birmingham Saturday afternoon. The Pell City club is the strongest semi professional baseball az gregation in Alabama and a great game may be expected. This game will be the last exhibition before the formal opening of the Southern league Wednesday next. The line up of the Pel City club is as follows: Montgomery. D.; Stevens, C.; Hogg, h.; Crowley, 2b.; Pair, 3b; Pratt, ss. Spears, If. Gather, of; Rooney, If; W Pratt and E. Pair. utility. Pell City has the remarkable record of winning thirty out of thirty-feur games during the last two seasons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

The Detroit club is in midsummer form and looks at this distance in much better shape than either New York or Cleye- land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Fair erounds.

AL FdIr 1TOunoos
 New Orleans, April 4.-Grove Center thanks to the vigorous ride, was the only winning favorite at the Fair Grounds today The defeat of Gold Rose, in the handicap, for which she was an odds-on favorte, was the surprise of the day. On Monday, with the same boy up and at practically the same distance the lilly made show of her field and had she been forced to extend herself. would have broken a track record Today she was lucky to beat Invincible for the place.
 Weather clear: track fast
 First race. selling six furlongs-Henry Hentricks. 106 Johannsen), to 1, won; Banposal. e9 0Iogan, 4 to l, second Monis, 119 (R. Duncan), 15 to 1, third Time. 1:16.
 Second race. half mle-Sainrida, 1O7 (Aubuchon). to l. won; Runsum. 107 L. Jones), to 1. second; Lucy Marie, no (Oliphant), to 5. third. Time, GAS 4-5. Third race, mile--Kenton, 104 (Aubuch- on), 12 to 1. won; Bonnie Prince Charlie, 104 (Moreland), to 1, second; Uncle Hen ". 105 CBedelD, to ?, third. Time, 1;4l 2-A. FoArth race, handicap, five furlongs- First Premium. 1O7 CBedelD, to 2, won; Gold Rose, 122 Q4ivingston), to 3, second; Invincibe, 93 GIL Alex), to l, third. Time, :00 2-5.
 Fifth race. selling six furlongs-Grove Center, 101 CD. Riley), 13 to D. won; Red Raven 115 (ReideD, 20 to l, second; Lady Ray IA (BedelD, 16 to l. third. Time 1:15 1-5.
 Sixth race selling. one and a sixteenth miles, Mahogany. 90 tMorelandD : to l. won but disqualified; Paul. 1l6 d4. JonesN to 2. won Don't Ask Me, ll4 tBedelp' 13 to 20, second; Jungle Imp Ill (Gold- sten), 30 to l, third. Time, 1:49 2-5.
 Mahogany was disqualified for bearing in on Paul.
 Fair Grounds Entries.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs selling-Malster 115; Blue and Orange Mohaye, Hunterdon. 11O: Luxembourg, AL lista. Selected 1os; Voltaic, Pancreatis 1O5: Bernice Many Thanks. l03 Bone Brake, Bazil, 102; Simplicity 100; Cut Glass. 95.
 Second race, mile and seventy yards selling-Merry Pioneer. IF; Louise Mac Farlan. Paul. 1l2; Flavigny, 90; John Me Bride, Daniel c, Lady Ethel 90.
 Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling-C celebration. 116; Prince Salm Salm, old Hal, H. Hyacinth. no; Dromo, Limerick, 109; Gladiator, 106; Dance Mu- sic Electric Sparks. 1O5; Kings Gem e7
 Fourth race, mile. selling-Aurumaster 113; Canyon no; Avoid, Felix Mozzes, 1O9; North Wind. 1OS; Enverite Baikal 1O6; King Cole. Jungle Imp, Glen Gallant, 1o3; Consuelo IT., 1o1; Fred Hornbeck, 99; Sewerage, 96.
 Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs. selling-Elastic. 1lS; Schoharie 1l3; Bill Mayham Lady Henrietta, no: Margaret O. 10S; Hannibal Bey. 107; Pride of Wood stock 102: Last Cherry. Gay Adelaide Delmore Rawana 100; Come On Sam, 97; Swell Girl, 95; Grove Center 92; Sweet Favor. 90.
 Sixth race mile and seventy yards, -Barkelmore 114: Burke Cochran, 112; Trogon, III; August Mainspring, no; Mint Leaf l09; Imboden. Ed Early. Berry Waddel. 1O6: Lady Free Knight. Ethel Mark, Thank Haven, 104; Beechwood. 102; Request s6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Elseys footwork and general all-aroun play yesterday was revelation. H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Manager Armour believes in working his regular slabmen. Killian. another star in major company twirls today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Catcher Matthews hand was clipped by a fast break ball yesterday during the eighth inning. necessitating his with drawal from the game. Manager Vaughan finished the inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Handmade French Dresses

Direct importations-the daintiest in town-made Of the finest French mus, with exquisite embroideT les over pale blue and pink tafeta; sizes to years: piiees @l<'oo to =. =. -'..... .$2ooo Also the daintiest mulls in Gretchen styles with hand-made cordings ucks and tiny spray of embroid cry, to years, at $69s to-. =. ..... $ee8 Party Dresses of null and Persian lawn with berthas and yokes of lace, ribbon sashes and bows of liberty satin and skirts elaborately trimmed Sizes to years, at $39S to-. =. $14es Dresses of white China silk and lace with ribbon trimmings, made in the dantiest styles approved by Gothams maids. Sizes to G. at $5.ss to-. $1soo Princess and Russian Dresses in many styles, hand somely trimmed with embroidery and lace. Sizes ?, ,, 4, and years Price, $1.25 to-. ...$ $79S Chambray and lawn morning dresses to save the mothers sewing. Sizes, to years. Price 75c
 'o..- =. ...'.. $125 Handmade dresses for tots of 1 and years with the daintiest handmade trimmings of tucks and em brodery, at SAYS to- ......... $500 Low neck and short sleeve dresses of the finest null and lingerie clothes trimmed with the dantiesr Swiss embroideries and round thread lace. Sizes 1 to years, at $o98 to. .$l25O The dearest l.ttle Mother Hubbard dresses in a great variety of styles, prettily trimmed with em broidery and lace. Sizes to 2 at $1.25 to. $4e9 Morning Slips that the mothers have to make many of and years at 5ec to..........e esc Infants long dresses. christening robes, with skirts to match $2o.oo to- ...s.,. ....,. .$S5oo Handmade long dress is trimmed with hand-run tucks and embroidery, from $1.50 to-. .$125O Long dresses eaborately trimmed with the finest embroideres and dantiest laces at $3.98 to. $1650 Long dresses in many styles, handsomely trimmed with embroidery and lace. at Sf98 to. $4ss Long dresses for morning wear from 59c to $175
 Cute Coats for Little People
 Lingerie Coats, the novelties of the season. The daintiest coats for wee ladies-coats of finest null with silk cape effect trimmed in the softest combna tions of rare embroideries and aces slips of pink and blue taffeta, at $8.oU to- .$25.oo Coats of pique and linen, for boys and girls, with cape effects of embroidery and buttonhole scallops For boys: with leather belts and embroidered signs. Sizes 1. ?, 3. A. and 6, at $298, $3e8
 Wool and reefers, necessary for the spring weather: sizes, ?, 3 A. and G. in crimson, navy and black and white mixtures at $1e8 to. $498 Long coats of pique and linen. handsomely broidered and trimmed. Sizes 3 to G. at $3.e9
 Handsome wool coats of Alice blue rose tan and white. Sizes to A. at $5.98 to $1250 Rain Coats for girls, real cravenette, just like mothers Sizes to IA, at $99s to-. .$135o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Diamond oiints.

Manager Armour pitches another of his star slabmen today in Killian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Jones. the Detroit centerielder. led the American association in batting last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Yesterdays game was another clean exhibition without jarring note.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Sallee and Hickman will measure steel with the dreaded Tigers today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Philip Red Ehret is getting in shape to join the Montgomery club. Red umpired last season and don't like the strenuous life. He has a season or two left in that once mighty whip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

pulled off two plays that were splendid bits of baseball. Just after digging a mean low throw out of the gravel he went back Into short right and pulled down difficult fly, Had either play got ten away from him scores would have resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Cute Coats for Little People
(Continued.)

(Continued)
 Infants Long Coats of China taffeta and silk, in beautiful styles and quality, se98 to....... $15oo Infants Long Coats of Bedford and Cashmere , trimmed with silk embroideries and laces, at $598 Infants Long Coats of pque and cotton bedford Millinery Annex for the Little Ladies' and
 GentIemen'S Hats
 Lingerie Hats in bewdering display of dainty loveliness, at $3.e8 to-. $125o Tub Hats for morning, at esc to. ........ $1.5o Poke Bonnets as quaint and dainty as the little faces to be beneath them at $1.98 to-. .$1250 Boys Hats for babies. in jaunty straw, military sailor effects, at $1.75 to. ........... s25o Silk Napoleons for boy babies, at ......... $29s All-over embroidered Napoleons for boy babies at. ....$ $198 Fine French handmade Caps, the daintiest things for little babies, at esc to-. $375 All-lace Caps beautifully trimmed with ribbon. at $2sS to...... ............$ $49S Charming little Caps in many styles and all quail ues, at 4oc to-. ,... .........'..-S -S2ss
 Rubber Goods
 Stork and Klenert Rubber Pants. be out
  Rubber Crib Sheets soft pliable and durable it is antseptic and odorless and is absolutely waterproof 30x36 inches; price,. ....... .$175 Make the baby comfortable with absorbent diaper made of absorbent c0tto1 like cotton velvet It will absorb moisture than six thicknesses of ordin- ary diaper cloth, $10o box
 Stork Rubber Diaper bag made of black and white stork sheeting waterproof. invaluable to nurses and mother in taking the baby out, at .. ..... soc
 Other Baby Needs
 Little things, but pretty, the bibs-bootees, sacques baskets and afghans. Silk handmade bibs make pretty presents for your friends. at 98c Booees in pure silk. are dainty gift for conner at rom DUG to-. ............ $l"o Bootees for everyday in wool and mercerzed cotton, at 1Oc, 12I2c to. .35c Baskets most beautifully decorated, ready to hold all babys belongings for the morning bath, Afghans for babys constitutional, in pique and fancy madras, elaboratey trimmed with embroider- ies and ribbon, at $198 to- .$12.50 Sets of Pillow and afghan to match come to-. 9io.oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Payne. who catches today for Detroit, is Rochester Eastern league recruit. He is highly thought of by Manager Ar mour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Next Sundays issue of The Age-Herald will have a page devoted to baseball with q lone on the prospects of eaeh Southern league club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05

Know II the baby is healthy-if it's food is rignt-you should ascertain it's weig every week. No charge its a pleasure to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-05
Come and Have
 inc Baby Weighed

A useful and enjoyable feature of the Infants Department is the cute little weighing machine recently added. To
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02

oficc hours. from 6.lja IN. TO s.Wp' M
Mails Close.
gmng South CD a. m. lI.3 a. m. o.ao
a 800 y. IA,
Gong North \. .0A.m. 2.Sp.m. o.sop.hi'
Manchester Center, Dorset and Peru
stage ll.l5 a. IA.
Sunday South 300 pm
Mails Due.
Prom the North 800 n. m. I'D p. m
$.ib y. M.
rr,m the South 1909 a. m. i.l5 pm
hW y. VA.
Manchester Center, Dorset and feru
40 .. IA.
onice open on Sunday from $50 am
~ 600 AM, i2.i5 y. III. 10 l2.p ,. IN
u. X. sIaoNps, Postmaster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02

The State highway tax OF the bsn
Of l.andgroye for 1905 Was so-S"
Her appottlonmeni by the stale ~as
slzi.s. Her gain under the present
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02

apsorsieamsni ny ibs stale wn
ssa,. II. Her gain anaer the pr~scns
system * i3sAsion wAs Wv. Mr.
cl.msni's deruesteiir platform svnld
deprive Dorpsi ~ this material eAin.
Wal The volers - Dorset stand fof ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02

system of taxation was $93.47. Mr..
Clements democratic platform would
deprive Landgrove of this material
gain. Will the voters of Landgrove
stand for its
PERU.
Miss Della Hapgood arrived IN
town Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Balch and children
of Spriniield are at W. W. Vests.
Mr.. Grant Of Elizabeth, N. j., has
purchased the Freeman Lyon place for
a summer home.
--Chas. Payne has moved from the
north part of town to NJ. }. Hapgood' $
farm recently vacated by John Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Prouty and
two sons attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Prouty's sister, Mrs. Martin Whltton'
in Ludlow Friday.
The State highway tax OF the town
Of Peru for 1906 was $S2.l5. Her
apportionment by the state was
Sos. So. Her gain under the present
system Of taxation was $l26.1. Mr..
Clements democratic platform would
deprive Peru of this material gain
viii the voters Of Peru stand for I'LL
News has been received OF the
death. at the residence OF his daughter
in Granville, H., July 2sth, OF Stephen
D. simonds aged "a years. He was
former resident Of this town but re-
moved 10 Illinois about 40 years ago.
He was the son Of David Simonds and
brother Of the late o. P. Simonds. He
had been married twice, his second
wife being the daughter OF the late
Frank Styles Of Peru. He leaves one
son George, who is in the real estate
business In Kansas City, and married
daughter, Alice with whom he resided
the last years Of bis life. He was
very successful farmer and had nevel
been III until a few days before hi
death,
powSAL,
The State highway tax OF the tow
Of rownal for 1905 was tao2.5l, he
spporticnmen, by the state was soi'ol
, Her gain undsr The present system 9
|, ,axs,i.,n wins saa., Mr. Clement
. democratic platform would deprir
posnal d ,hia material gain. w
the vrser. ~ pewnai stand for ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
Examination Of Teachers

Teaeher-' esaininatiens viii be held
A Manchester Center Monday and
Tuesday August 20 and q. First ex-
animation beginning at 10 a. M. Mon
day. Applicants 30, personally known
by The examiner must present eertifl'
cate Of good character from some
responsible citizen.
Examinations for admission TO tb'
State Normal Schools wall also BE- Of
fered.
Al.LgET w. NAExLY
l3.,w. Examiner Of Teachers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
rKwANOK COUNTRY CLUB.
Membership Rates.

r.pryInuAL MEMBERSHIP
For the Season ~ w
For Une Month ~
For Dne Week
o. go. lt.y 90
half Of the above rates viii be
charged for members OF families 81
honorary members or stockholders who
arr paying above dues.
cum uousr AND TEssis PRIVILEGES.
Va, IN. Season $40 90
For One Month ~
o. ~, MI 2 90
~, ons nav 80
ci.re uousg PRIVILEGES ONLY.
For the Season ~ w
For one Month ~
For tine Week ~
For One Day -
Tn. uwe of lockers may be obtained
by payment Of - Tor the season, or ~
per week or 2,e per day.
A family season ticket may be
purchased by siockholder for 80 wv
The sam. may be purchased -,
with prisiieg. ~ guests Tor % ~
A family season ticket may
he purchased by those not hold
,nr slockf including privilege -
al guests Tor 90 Wy
Tickets may be- obtained OF 4. Z.
or,is, Clerk or from the Steward al
the Club House.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-08-02
Manchester, Dorset and Granville
Railroad.

vtss Table No, S. 10 effect Jsb 1.isoo'
r.x. Msnss,s,Ass issts2 far soath Dsset and
oasfft.AsAm 900 a ,I.ta psH. sssd 90 pm
ls... cass, -, sassk Dorset aad Manchester DE
90 aNa - i,ta ". "a 2 N. sBd 500 p ~
s.a.a. f.rs a. Rs,aBa tstF fscast ssr fs,ea
~, - ,sssa b, .na sssstA uiF tlesiis pn'ia's"
fsyssa ne tssasaastat 80 The uain'