davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
MonIdn,t Think of Il.

They say that guides are scarce this
year on all the mountain sides. But what
care we II would be queer 10 go out
after guides.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
\ TwR.


Mr. Wr. wooed Miss Pbr.
And ne ky.
When Miss Phr. left. then WI.
kr s.
Then Miss Phr's naughty ST.
slapped bold VIZ
Mr.. WIS cheek now wears
Painful biz.
Chicago Post.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Eight tons Of coal we always think.
Should surely last the winter through,
And Yet somehow We often find
That though they should they never do.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

thrown from his horse a few days since.
Not even Mr.. Jacob Riis could carry
loyalty and emulation further.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
safe, So Far.

From the Baltimore Sun.
So far, there is nothing TO indicate that
Taft has turned turtle.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

No attention i0iU be paid TO anonymous
contributions. and no communications 10
the editor DiH be printed eUCept OUeT the
name Of the tUritcr
Manuscripts offered for publication tCiH
Be returned If unavoidable, bat stamps
should be sent Nth the manuscript for
that purpose.
All communications intended for this
newspaper. tChCther for the ddily or the
Sunday issue. should be addressed to
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
What Carnegie Has Done.

Mrs. William Moose wife OF a farmer.
living near Springfield. Mass. has just
returned from a visit Of several months
10 her birthplace. Dunfermllne. Scotland
DunfermlIne is also the native place Of
Andrew Carnegie. and Mrs Moose has
returned 20 America filed with admira-
ton for her coUntryman. the steel million
aire She saws that Mr. Carnegie has boy
no means neglected his little native town
Of Dunfermllue I'm his henedces. He has
bought a beautiful glen adjacent % the
town and made OF 10 a summer resort SO
attractive that hundreds spend their out
.ngs there He has furnished houses for
many friends who aided him when he
was a poor boy in Scotland. And. be-
sides. he has presented Dunfermllue with
a handsome library, public baths and
many other public buildings. He hardly
ever visits the place now.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

In the night time. while we slumber,
natures jeweIer has made
Rarest gems OF countless number for
the humblest wisp or blade;
C0ronets Of crystal shining. necklaces Of
jewels rare.
Richer FAR than gems we're mining, for
the royal bride 20 wear.
Indian summer days are nearing, gor-
geous Indian summer days
When the mists Of morning. clearing, all
The earth will seem ablaze.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
At the TheateF.
DIN POETIC EdItiOn.

They hide away: we breast the crush
I think an usher ought To uSh.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Bob" FitZsimmons viii never look nat
ural in marble unless the sculptor can
manage somehow to sCulp in the
freckles.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

"The esteemed Washington Herald
credits the line I saw eternity the other
night 10 a Chicago reporter. But didn't
Henry Vaughn see it fiTst?" politely in
qulres the Milwaukee Sentinel. Oh. well.
as TO that, our guess would be that Abel
saw il first.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
The Furnace.

There is one feature about the furnace
that appeals 70 AN men. 1t doesn't have
20 be Put up every year. anyhow.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

The New York World thinks that Mr.
Nicholas LOngWorth may succeed Sem
ator Foraker. II isn't At all probable
that Ohio thinks any such thing, how
ever
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
50 II Seems.

DO YOU thlnk they viii ever discover
the north poIo2"
surely. But not until there ceases
10 be good money en- lecturing about it,"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

who has the money! asks the Des-
eTet News John ID. Rockefeller appears
TO have the greater part of il.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

The Hughes boom is moving along
nicely. They are now calling him
Charlie"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
MEN AND THINGS.
Watson and His Ambitions.


People who know Jim" Watson, the
Indiana Congressman. realize that his
decision to leave the House in order to
become a candidate for governor OF his
State must have cost him many a pang
of regret. for Watson enjoyed being a
member Of Congress. There can be no
doubt OF that Indeed. # is impossible to
recall just now any OF. his colleagues who
glOried as much In this position of Fed
eraI Iewmaker which means so much
backbone where the votes come from,
and. usually. so little here in Washing
ton. To the young Indianan Congress
was-or is. let Us say, since he Is still a
member and presumably Will continue 70
be during the coming sessi0n-a very Sc
riOus matter. He is not a statesman
just a magnetic talker and a clever poll
tician-but he has always taken his poll
tics seriously, and has always been dis
Greet and industrious in the extreme. To
these circumstances. rather than TO any
unusual ability, are due his rise in the
House 20 the more or less important pO-
sition Of majority whip and to member
ship on the Ways and Means Committee,
which body although supposed TO be al
the top Of the list in the matter Of power
and importance. is really second to Ap-
prOpriations in sessions when no tariff or
revenue bills of moment are up for con-
sheraton
Uncle Joe" discovered that Watson
could keep his mouth shut as well as
talk; that he was a hard worker, and,
moreover, that he was shrewd and what
probably would be termed smart" in the
Middle West. Hence the young Indian
lan's promotions which gave him a posi-
ton that he naturally Is reluctant "a
part with, even for what appears 10 be a
good chance of being governor.
Opinion is divided as TO Representative
WatsCns future were he 90 remain IN
Congress. II is quite reasonable to as
sumo that that monumental statesman,
the Hon. Joseph @. Cannon. viii continue
TO succeed himself as long as he lives
and remains a member Of the House and
the Republicans maintain a majority
But even with Uncle Joe eliminated. q
is by no means certain that the orator
from Indiana could be elected Speaker,
SO. everything considered, a considerable
number Of his friends and acquaintance
here at the Capital think he has acted
wisely In announcing himself for the
gubernatorial office. especially as bis
prospects seem particularly bright.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's marriage. in
point OF mystery, seems to have been
quite in keeping with his stock in trade.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT.
From the Detroit Free Press.
INDIAN SUMNER.

Indian summer days are nearing. days
Of FURNISHED red and gold,
When the mists OF morning, clearing,
WOndrOus beauties viii unfold.
Days when fields OF corn viii glisten,
Ike tuv sa.'s ou babys head,
When 10 songs Of joy We'll listen, for
The crops are harvested
Changing seasons bring their treasures.
but the Indian summer seems
FrauEht with more delightful pleasures,
days Of joy and days OF dreams.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

A self-made cocktail is a dangerous
thing.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Coy. YOn YonsOn hasn't declared
against the third-term theory-so far as
the governorship Of Minnesota is con-
Cerned.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Following Emperor Williams illus
trious example, the King Of Saxony was
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Discovering the north pole isn't any
more difficult, however than discovering
who ordered the cocktails.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Mr. WattersOn designates a certain
Obstreperous individual as "a liar, a he
goat, and a polecat in the bargain. 80
"Marse Henry is coming dangerously
near 70 nature-fakng.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23
a I-scfnI R1raI DnLn

Judge Parker talks very much like a
man in need of revaccination.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Sending Mr.. WI Ting-fang back 10 this
country as Chinese Ambassador would be
more or less of a questionable trausac-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

II would be no friendly act on the part
Of Emperor William 20 send us so I'M
speakable gentleman as Herr Won
Tschirschky- BOgendorff as successor to
Baron Won Steinburg?
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Prince Borghe is being urged by the
Italian government TO run for mayor Of
Rome. from which we infer that the
Eternal City needs notwithstanding
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

There comes persistent rumors Of dis
sensions among the Hoke Smithites down
in Jawiaw. Doubtless the pie supply is
not adequate to the demand
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

summer went out with a simmer.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Washington's baseball team is the only
home institution We know of that behaves
as If it had been reared in Houston.
Tpy
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

An Illinois man wants to abolish the
Constitution of the United States A
number of people think it is being done
now-by degrees.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

That Cambridge professor who proposes
to cure all people of the prevarication
habit will be viewed by the average poll
tician as a dangerous revolutionist.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

An umpire was killed by an exploding
bottle of soda pop recently. Anti-pro-
hibitionists will not fail 10 make note
Of this new soda-pop peril.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-23

Muldoon, the member, appears to have
operated upon Secretary Root with en-
tire success. Bully for Muldoon
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-29
BILL NO. 9.
ORDINANCE NO. 8

AN ORDINANCE TO FIX, IMPOSE
AND COLLECT A LICENSE TAX ON
CERTAIN TRADES, BUSINESS, OC-
CUPATIONS, CALLINGS AND
ADJUSTMENTS IN THE CITY OF
YERINGTON; TO REGULATE AND
CLASSIFY THE SAME; TO FIX A
PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF; TO DEFINE THE DU-
TIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS IN
CONNECTION THEREWITH, AND
TO REPEAL ALL ORDINANCES
AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT THEREWITH.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-06-29

Continued on 4th page,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
BIZ Publlshing "Stunt. "


With the possible exception Of one
no other book published runs into such
large editions M the telephone direct
DRY. Neither does any other represent
the same amount OF incessant labor,
and none is more accurate. Though
mistakes are liable TO creep into every
human production in spite Of every
precantion, the telephone directory il
acknowledged 10 be more free from
them than any other list Of names com.
piled.
The telephone directory IL one Of the
most important adjuncts 10 good tele.
phone service. As the telephone sys-
TEN grew. not only in the number Of
people who made use Of il but in the
number Of times each person employed
il, obviously il became impossible for
operators TO keep the run Of subscrib-
ers by name. To attempt 70 do 10
would not only make all sorts Of
chances for errors, but would seri-
ously reduce the quickness Of the
service.
So, for the convenience Of the large
body Of telephone users--there are q
quarter Of million regular subscribers
alone now in the four northern New
England states--and for the sake Of
Uniformly good service, the Nsw Eng.
land company was compelled several
year. ago To establish the practice
among it, operators that they should
not undertake 70 do their work by
name, 70 TO speak, but must b. told
the number Of the telephone with
which connection was wanted.
With 1000 telephones added 70 the
New England system each year, il IL
more necessary all the time that users
~ the service shall, 10 save their own
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
TELEPHONE TALKS
BELIEVING THAT EXACT KNOWLEDGE
THR NRw ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TRLRGRApH COMPANY
PUBLISHING A SERIES
PHAsRs TELEPHONY, PoR THE BENEFIT ITSELF,
AND, AS HoPRs, riIE BENEFIT ALL TRLR


change is opened, or . revision OF
numbers in an old one IL necessary,
special supplements are published so
that tho public may have correct IN.
formation without waiting for the neIt
regular issue Of the telephone book 10
come around.
Sometimes telephone user il unable
10 look up the number Of the person
he wants 70 speak with. Maybe he
has mislaid his directory, or the man
be wants Is new subscriber whose
name does not appear In the last
printed list In such eases you can
always learn instantly the number you
want BY asking your operator 70 con
meet you with the information opers.
tor" The Information operators"
in every exchange have special direct.
Dries arranged by name. by nambsrs
and by streets. SO that no matter what
inquiry IL made about subscriber
numbers they can answer il inmsdi.
ately.
time and "CentrHl's" look numbers up
before they call the operator. All told,
upwards Of million copies Of The
New England eompsny's different di.
rectories are distributed every twelve
months. The records Of new subserib.
srni Of removals, Of changes Of mum.
bsr and ~ t4A qt4er details that Affect
tbs make ~ Of The direotory are cor.
recsed each day in every one Of tia
~ exchanges in the system. aud one.
IN 30 often these corrections are for.
wardsd " the catalogue department,
ns i Is called, where they arc trans.
ferred 70 proof sheets Of the standing
type Of the NEXT issue Of The book.
Thus the list n kept up " tbs hour
all the time practically " the moment
OF going " press. When q new ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

n. says writer In the Breeders Ga
setts, Chicago. ! think 1t IL different
from anything yet shown.
4, h. G and u represent horses. Put
lines on outside horses A and d. Then
with rope or hitch strap fastep all bits
together, ss shown by Figs, l. 2 and 3,
The results are satisfactory. We hitch
three OF more horses abreast this way
with the same good results.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
The Raspberry.

II 10 the nature OF raspbefPles 10 pro-
duce two sets Of roots, one consisting
Of deeply piercing oF anchor roots, the
other surface Or feeding roots, and
these suggest the kind Of quarters
needed. says Gardening, The soil
should b deeply and well stirred to a.:
low the long roots to descend, while
the surface soil must bs well cultivated
for the top roots to run IN. Healthy
canes when dug up will bs found with
perfect wigs Of roots from just be-
meath the surface, and these are the
kind that produce good berries. This
habit 81 surface roofing neccssitatss
considerable care W aultjvAting the up
per soil. When hosing have = sharp.
nat hoe. and cut the surface soil very
shallow to kill the weeds, and ~ early
In the summer - possible put on
mulch Of good yard manure. which
win keep the surface roots cool. moist
and we'll fed,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

srzss~a N. pssst Ksn~ssys Ysseshs Rs@sdy su
tkeaf y.kiaessA 1hs ststsms<nt ean " gFv~sk ALSO
iai<sy We hare nsses claimed fhas YSxov-1< kesn-
sas ssn cure eli cases u ks1Dsy. Live esd nlAddss
Diseases Ard associated sssspts. hot Ire fsrs ~
u4sans shsi 49, esrse msay es~<s practically stssr
1aa<A ~ physsriAxs
10 yea s3G~s fssu ssy dsaeesuss sy1e4sss Of
Ki&nry, Lives asA 1ass1 tsssAasss nsvs yvs pan
ia hset tiss, sssne viih sr<,n<sl rAia 10 psssinr
vssss. sssstly4flss. skis wst<sssA 80 u -.
dsss o<&As. kut rs< D nssA1 Ks1ss<ys Ysvs<sss
hsmess Il s~ca Yes nsy have sAss3a< ssfis
i4sety sss~ ~ simpfy ufiiiEg ~. bssi1 Kssnr&sr
A1as. Moa1ssi- y. y. heaua ~ pssn. LnU
bussio q ~. q - orseS4saA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
DR.. KENNE DYs
rAv0RITE
REMEDY

y l~ctsd by over % ycsss Of
fxnsskabss ssecess In the care u
kidney. Liver aad Blood tncsssss,
and ths dlsrsssa p~csl,sz V 20
MN. Not . p~a<1i msdicane. bss
. pr~cFapsirn assd by ID Dsssd
Kensety 10 his lasrr and ssccsss
fai rssctsn ianr i~sors hs p'sesd
II before shs Ssubas1 T'hs formal
b IN ks<s,.ne Viii strs<s sfs<stisf
r~iScipass, and ms&y pAysscaAss
e.f n Aswl.~<s stan6lns ksYr prr-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
AAdIrs lnavIt te lnIu,v.

Ciisnt-si Haymow kicked my dog.
Naow. don't allow no man Z kick my
dog 30 went over Z lick time outen
a. My doc charged me $3.50 to hx
me up. What kin ! do ST. Law
yer-Why not lick him again, Client
Say, mister. ] haip't a-Jokin'. want
Z know. Lawyer = Well, the only
thing ] can suggest h that you might
hare him arrested for cruelty to snI.
mails. FivS Dollar. Toledo BlaAe.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

Cover crops make good fertilizer,
and We have found II very beneficial
to turn under . meadow late In the
fall. We prefer . good growth Of clio.
yer. One OF the very best blocks Of
peach trees that we ever grew was on
land on which 4 good crop OF clover
had been turned under late In the fall,
dragged and planted Ia the spring.
The chief objection to sod Land n that
more or less Of II Is bound TO come TO
the surface during the process Of drag
cling and cultivatfng. b. g. CHASE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
TEnKLr AND yaLraHLr SUGGESTIONS

TgaELl AND yALrARLg SUGGESTIONS.
Macy people. especially women who
lead closcly confined domestic lives.
suffer from shsi IN general terms IL
called Nervousness. Among all
foraEs Of ircaifncni more has even APP
preached IN success the intelligent use
al DR. DAVID kcnnesly's Fsvorii@ Rem
edy. Of hondoai. ". y, which pro-
NOTES AL easy and nasarxi action Of
The digestive organs aud ilupAris tone
" The Gerroas system.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
rhe eselseIen d she Country.

Farm folks bewaii. ~ . rule. the ~
clusion Of thsir homes. In the city. %
the other hand. this very sedusion y
persistsntly sought At the expenditure
Of thousands Of dollars. says q writer
II Tswa Homestead. How little We
appreciate our advantages.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
VIM. WILLIAMS SONS
HARNESS.,
FLOUR AND FEED
TsIepheae No., 4Aszl.
1--WE oreet Hersss,
Telephone No., <As7i.
Vermont

Flying Childsrs. Who died In l1ll, 1t
the age of twentysstS. and Eclipse.
who died In 1859 at the 49, Of twenty.
ave ysars, were two OF the most ~
markabIs horses on the English turf.
The latter was never beaten. H was
rsmsrkable Tor his strength and sndur.
ancs. and 1t The postm0rtsm sxamt.
nation OF Ais body II was discovered
that bis hsart was Of most sxtraor.
dlnary stss, weighing fourteen peunda.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

Donald. Who was . Usher. started 10
dress his own fy hooks. He was met
b. crony one day. who said:
Il hear ysvs bsgxn 10 dress yer ain
hooks moo. Donsr. u that tvusr
IT'S O. that" answered Donal4-
AN can ye put them up spythips
natsral-lIkei" Inquired the crony.
Il dinna ken for that" replied Don.
aid. but . spider ran ava N two q
them yesterday
4 correspondent asks what II ne best
method Of feeding cattle. There are
several ways One man might prefer
10 take the ~ In his lap and feed him
With spoon. Another would bring
him Into TIE dining room and W him
sif II he table with The eld folks
6sstss lt9a N nAttss q ~ ktnA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
FIELD CORN.


esU en- ehssls~ csissvsssse--A ossS
Wss1iep rssL
Adis~vity of es'lnsoa srssss ~hssses
N slspuld h. dssp o. shsl,o~ cuisl,stisn
IL mia cora. Those who make ws~d
kleIng 81 esj~t usually cultirsts
a~~yly. and moisture Is cnly an lDcs
derfg r~H@sfks . writer IN American
Agrsxl,uriss Eesr that ihry cuiti'
sstc only ~bsa there are weeds 70
tlA
The ehails~ MsshsS.
To nsy mind the Ideal cultivation ~
the shallow netiscd- The pianirr MARKS
are usually harrvw~d over and then
cfossways again before the corn comes
up. After coming ny the weeder 10
used about the third day. This tool
takes thr~~ rows az time. la action
il Is similar 10 harrow. but having
spring teeth does not drag trash. The
h,,ss Of this tool 10 10 kil the small
weeds that are sproating. which II
does BY ihs million. Another objec,
which Il sccomplishes IL 10 break ny
spy crust and 10 make mellow sur
fs.s, II also srirs the rc'l IN the bills
around the small plants, which w 9th
er tool does
A Ws~dsrfsi rssi
However. the weesler cannot be used
without damage 10 the young plants
when they are the least wet either
from rain or dew or even ON . cloudy
day. In the hands of thinking man
II is wonderful tool that has = ca
tseily " twenty ~ thirty acres per
day SONS seasons bsss klq*n ~
Gelds that had 10 other cultivation.
Usually IL IL pecssssry after the plants
attain some height 10 use tin regular
corn cultivator. Not 4 large number
of weeders are la Use on account OF the
skill required TO use them. ~ but few
hired men can run them.
ksssiss ths esss Wesfy,
The standard method Of cultivation
10 the single row cuitivator equipped
with four. six or eight shoyels. Some
times the gopher attachment IN USED.
This consists Of series OF knives run
Mug Just under tbs surface This
method usually commences ~ peoa ~
the plants can b. seen distinctly across
the Geld. The FIRST cultivation II real
~ the most important one Careless
lelp usually run the pillow gangs far
enough fran the eesg ElaEts, AZ they
are not 70 easily covered up that way.
The result IL a strip Of grass and weeds
Z few inches In width the entire length
Of the corn rows. These no future cul'
tivation can entirely eradicate. The
nrst cultivation leaving the corn weedy.
the later Civilizations seek 10 overcome
ms first mistake by getting closer.
ridglns II up. xbicA nov can be easily
done, as the plants do not fessr up.
Innumerable roots are cut Oh. the
plants are stunted and the yield reduc-
ed, the amount depending on the dam
age done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15
premnlNsos.

~
Mr. Newcastle man hat mar.
RES my daughter must b worth at
hast 10000.
Cholly Aireasts-Yss, that's about
what ! figured ! was worth. Could
ron write me out . check for 4 nowf
-Des Moines Register.
Brown--I say, Jones, can you tell NJ
who was the greatest nnancies that ~.
Ct Hvedi Jonss-No. ! can't Brown
Well, II was Noah. Joues-How do you
make that out! Brown We'll, Noah
was able 10 nost stock company
when the whole world was In liQuids.
ton. Sect
'ecoundrri'" Kissed the bead CRATER
to the pal who had betrayed him.
You didn't stay bought" Excuse
me-" responded tbs other haughtiiy.
Il was not bought That dsal with
you was q mere lease No mas couh
buy me st that ngurs."-Philadslphia
Ledger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

Eotlclng from time TO time how DIFF
ferent parts u tbs country drive four
or more horses abreast. | sond q sketch
showing how we hitch them Ia Nilsson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

The eagle. ravss. avian and parrot
ars csntenarians. An eagle kspt 10
Vienna disd after Q confinement Of ia
ysan. and at. shslbourns y ~ OAK.
Known ~ The favsa ire. In which the
same pair OF ravsas have nsstsd for
moro thss ninety ysars. Swans upcn
che Thames about whose 49, there
can b little chance Of mistake. since
they are annually ''nicked," have been
knnwn IN aurvive f610 veAnn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

tl,faa,3i2 II
Interest paid in Deposits Of 5000 or
less.
Money deposited on or before the
fifth Of 4 mouth will be entitled 10 IN
terest from the LIST Of the same month.
We pay the taxes rs provided by law.
We have no stockholders, therefore,
the institution is purely Mutual, and
the depositors share in the profits.
The funds are carefully invested in
first mortgages, and municipal bonds.
Nothing safer.
We make banking by mail spec.
ialty.
Correspondence solicitated.
TRUSTEES.
Elan c. Lewis, Chas. Il. Ross,
Levi G. Kingsley. William +. Otis,
John N. Woodwin, George l.. Rice,
Marcellus v, Wheeler, Henry H. Clark
CHAs. KRANs, Treas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

And the C. A. Rain Tobacco Co., of
Danyills, Val mot in the trust"
Co., have appointed me Promoter with
prices and goods o, r.. Will call and
see you soon,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-08-15

When a snake hss partsken Of
vesy large meal its skin In places 10 70
stretched that the scales are quits ~.
afstsd one from another.