davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Voting Machines.

Tie Burlington News invites aiten
ton 10 the favorable report Of the iris
~ voting machines in New Jersey and
says, I'VE u Vermont are coming 10
voting machines. sooner or later, in
common with the rest 81 The country"
l.ri b. hope 80. The modern ballot is
q clumsy affair, the process o. prepar.
aux aud casting II y tnssy aud eumher.
some II MOI Acinally misleading at
times, while the labor of asserting aud
counting the votes for the various can.
didates T. long. tedious, sesrisome. and
for the mosi part unnecessary. Back
81 u all y ile ever present Inability OF
mistakes " opportunity for fraud.
Probably i wonld reqnim rather ad-
saDerd esinrslion u pnblic sentiment
Ia Vermont % persuade the legislature
~ pass law requiring the use Of vot
ing aarbines, bot i might he pcrsuad.
81 70 AnlbouEe the use Of them by any
cay. loNa. oF village that songh, III 10
make the experiment ThA, would be
ssaai say 10 make The lesl Of their
siaPiAbiIily aud usefulness IN our III
aRiion here IN NcrIHoni 81, Adams
Messenger
Il bar hesn oaf pleasure 10 so,e by
the above psniione-i device Tor mum
beg - Year, 10 Aew Jersey. and we
cau speak ~ lbe highest praise Of that
neth..d IL ten minuies nfieT the polls
close ihe fcsuli u lh~ eleciion was Al.
noaBeosi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Congratulations!

Brother j l.. Macarthur, the genial
editor oflhe Granville, y. y. Sentinel,
one 81 the best weeklies that comes to
us, IS lo be congratulated on having
An average of near 1000 subscribers for
his paper for the past year. II takes
hard work 10 run newspaper, but
there Il some satisfaction IN feeling
thai your work Is appreciated We
quote from the last issue Of the Senti-
bei which shows the high esteem IN
whirh Mr. Macarthur ~ held by those
who know him best.
'iseujamIu Thomas. al the morning
session Vt The eis,eidfod last week, AL
dressed the chairman. Editor Near
thar. IA The following manner;
Macarthur w u ptif ddyu boren hwn
gwelwcb.
Lfe wv Goliath " boil froydd hyn;
Mae dafod VA ystwyth, nc yu LAWN
doniolwch,
tall wneyd - wrandawyr oil
chwerthin pan fypo.
NE Wv pyhoeddwr y Sentinel douiol.
fp genir 81 glodsdd yn ogos n phell
Az " syld go llenwl elm ca'iair lywddol.
Ae nls gym am nndyn al ilenwa yn
we'll.
tn da yw ~ mae'u llond 81 air,
Ac wedyn IN llond y gadair."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Faith In Vermont

In news item IN the morning
papers Of Wednesday appears th,
account u eslrn heavy deposits in th,
savings institutions 81 this state foI
the past year, the increase being near
" ,ioublr that - iasl year
There arr 80 dpubi several reason,
90 lhis, bal faith ia the state aud the
results ot advertising together with
ihc removal Ut The tax on savings de.
Posit are The prime eauses OF this re-.
markablo increase.
As an example Of what persistent
and consistent advertising will do ii is
interesting Ia know that the lamoille
ronnty Savings Bank aud Trust Co.,
Of Hyde Park, Vi, Of which cx Gov.
Carroll :, Page is the president, has
had an increase o. nearly one. quarter
al million ia deposits in the last six
mouths Thcr. bnr be.u some criii.
cism Of the methods used by the
doughty etGoy. but W long as il was
business be NAs after, and be found
the business, We are inclined 10 believe
that the end justified the means.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

Ard tesns via sbsif oasioHsry hasils
iof pessessou a ne a.oal soserEsseni
aDd shs usasl sif1ie Over the ckoaes ~
SIS eeaamBns,y a. ~ hosnss " no.
l'csSse sisssr ibe lccai apssoa isq0or
lss Thea vii come TIC caacess, b.
slssa SsAssaisF 10 The Rspablicau and
DeaDfsTsiae stale ssd aiatses ooasen.
sscps ghAch are IN torn 10 si~cl dele.
gates 70 The SAiaonAl eonrenlaoR, Ae.
eotSsng 10 custom. the Democrats will
noinsnais tbeif sssie i.ekei aud cAndi.
dates 'ar ctsxfvssmtn Al the same
state AID dlsrss conventions thai
rtcose, delegates W the national ron.
vepiaou. bot ~, Hepubliran, viii 20
al otef The process later 90, rleciing
aBoshef nsi ~ delegates for another
state and other district conventions 10
notHInsie state tcsei and candidates
Tor Congress.
Amer ibis ibs canvass for The Sep.
tender state election. usually 10 no.
called presidential years based upon a
discussion 0, national issues. and. as
there Do NOT appear " be- any particu-
larry pressing state issues this year,
NOR. emphasis than usual Is likely W
be placed on The campaign for the
presidency. Although n anybody can
ace any logical connection between the
election of The governor II Vermont
aud the attitude of the state toward The
policies Of the national administration.
II is more than The Messenger has ever
been able 10 do.
Meanwhile, The canvass of eAndi.
dates for The legislature has come up
aud more town caueuses are held 10
choose delegates for the county con.
yentloDs and later for the nomination
OF candidates for town representative.
The November election for the choice
Of presidential electors is mere for
mAlity IN Vermont and aronses no ex.
element, bat the state will have bust.
ness enough on its hands al the time
w keep il awake because the legislature
will be IN session.
An OF which moves The Messenger
To suggest that il is already time for us
h. begin 10 make up our minds not 10
believe all We hear in 1905. st. Adams
Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
U. S. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
VERMONT LAW.
Access Can Now be Had 10 Books OF
all Corporations.

Attorney General Clarke G. Fits Of
Bratileboro, who is Bennington in at
tendance on the Mahan murder trial.
has received word from Washington
that the decision Of the Vermont su.
preme court ia the case Of the state vs..
The Burlington Rendering company Of
Burlington. had been sustained by the
United STATES supreme court.
This decision snstains the couslitu.
iionaiIiy Of Law enacted at the la-,
session Of The legislature aud which
provided that whenever the state might
brtng an action against corporation
The defendant company. il 80 required.
should produce it, books ia court.
The case and the Law both resulted
from ihe diseased beef scandals Of the
last gubernstoriai campaign. The orr
gtnal suit vas brought against the
Rendering company 10 chi,t@ndeu
county ooart, bat The prosecution was
not pressed Al frsi for The reason that
the states attorney was unable % se.
rare evidence against the company
which ~as charged siih selling for
rDeAi the ~areasses VI condemned rai.
the
After ths l~gislAtnw bad passed the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Resolutions by the Battenklll Valley
Industrial Society on the death
of Egbert B. Smith.

WHEREAS, In his infinite wisdom tn,
Universal Ruler has removed from
their midst, the Hon. Il. b. Smith, theil
esteemed friend and former President
The Battenkill Valley Industrial So
eiety by unanimous vote,
Resoieed, That his sudden remova
has left vacancy and shadow which
they deeply realize, and they desire u
express the sense OF they feel upon
the passing Of their esteemed associate
their appreciation Of his useful and
honorable life, and their deep sympa-
thy for his family and friends,
Resoired, That copy Of these reso.
lutions be forwarded by the Secretary
of this Society TO the family of then
late associate, and copy be transmit.
ted 10 the Manchester Journal for
publication.
GEo. NJ. WALL,
DOUGLASS II. DYER, Com.
CHAs. s. ROBINSON.
January 8, 1908.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
To rnE EpIroK or rnE JouRNAL,-

To THE EDITOR or TIM JOURNAL
i)edr SIR
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Battenkil Valley Fair
was on Thursday, January ID, aud ms
the old board of directors had done SO
well, they decided to unanimously re.
elect them for the coming year. The
receipts in spite OF the weather exceed.
ed the expenses by s44, but 10 make
the fair success the directors had ex.
pended about 800 in repairs, fencing
the grounds, altering track aud repair.
ing buildings, all for future use.
To make the fair paying invest
ment one thing more is needed, and
that is, give the people TO understand
that they are considered honest aud that
John Smith" isn't going to buy a
ticket and give il TO John Jones" or
seek return check and give it away.
ID is conceded the management was
fine, that the attractions were very
numerous, and that master hand had
steered the ship and from the ticket
Office to the barn every thing was arts.
tie. Now when the directors meet
January II, if they will give the people
what belongs 10 them, a return ticket
ms often as they choose 10 go off the
grounds each day and treat them as if
il was heir fair, and that tits their
pleasure and comfort we are after, then
the surrounding towns will send the old
fashioned crowds, and who lives to see
another meeting in 1909 will hear the
joyful news that the attendance was so
great that large part of the indebted
ness is wiped out, and then the stock
holders will say to the directors. well
done thuo good and faithful servants,
I'VE will make you rulers over many
things" as you progress in knowledge |
and are able 10 bear them.
k,TOGkHDIDER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
s ~ sn,rrsprEv

Mrs, N. b. Spencer and sou have
returned ~ Ru,leud
Mrs. Marcia lnrraham has triaru.
~ - her homr ia Michigan
Hymns J. Kierll la. panha.ed u
Mrs lranuelle Knapp bv hoa.r and
has moved lnio u,
The NJ, 4 parsonage having been
thoroughly repaired Is Hgsih ocenpicd
by The pastor, RI, q. = Aran and his
family.
Rev, Geo Williams has preached
his farewell sermon here and catered
upon his dates NJ biz new charge IN
West Pawlei.
Business seems brighter NJ the
Eagle Square works. the brush back
department which has been shut down
having resumed operations again.
The funeral Of Mrs. Alexander
ElwelI was held Friday, Rev. c. s,
Agan otficiated. Mrs. Elwcll had been
IN some time with consumption. She
was 50 years Of age. Besides her has
baud, one sou, Martin, survives.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
WILL NEED 49i VOTES.
Number Successful Republican Can
didate for President Must Have.

Washington, Jan. 6.--The Repnbli.
can national convention, which assem-.
bles at noon Tuesday, June 10. will
consist of $50 delegates. The last con-
yention was composed OF 9gi delegates,
but the national committee reduced the
representation OF the territories and the
District OF Columbia from six delegates
~ two delegates. Oklahoma comes in
with fourteen delegates, and these res
pectiye changes fix the total represen-
laiion at $50.
Under the terms Of the call issued
by the national committee il will be in
order 10 hold conventions after Janu-
AIRY for the selection OF delegates to
the national convention upon the Civ
ing of thirty days notice. 1t is expect
ed that n number Of states will hold
their conventions during February and
by that time there will be "A practical
showdown Of the strength ofthe oppos-
ing candidates for the nomination.
Practical politicians do not attach a
great deal OF Importance 10 the declar.
atoms which have been made by state
committees up 10 this time. For in
stance. the Nebraska state committee
adopteda resolution favoring Secretary
w. II. Taft. but il is said that less than
one third of the committee was present
aud the resolution was adopted by the
bare majority of one vote.
Politicians are of the opinion that
Republican presidential politics will be-
gin 10 take definite shape within the
next SIX weeks; that within that time
ii will be demonstrated whether Secre-
tsry Taft is 10 be confronted by coali-
ton OF opposing candidates for the pur.
pose OF Keeping away from him the
large state delegations necessary to his
nomination. In the national conven-
ton il will require i9l votes to nomi-
mate. The combined strength of the
favorlte sons is 30 consisting OF the
votes OF Pennsylvania, New York, In
diana. Illinois, and Wisconsin, admit.
ting Ohio. II these votes can be kept
from Secretary Taft by the "fayorite
sou" they will represent powerful
element OF opposition.
The representation OF the several
states aud territories in the national
convention follows:
Alabama y. Arkansas Is. California
~, Colorado -, Connecticut IA, Della.
ware q, Florida 10. Georgia &c, Idaho
q. Illinois "a, Indiana 30. Iowa ~,
Kansas ~, Kentucky ~, Louisiana Is, |
Maine II, MARYLAND 10, Massachusetts
81, Michigan -, Minnesota q, Missis.
sippi -, Missouri 20, Montana 6, Nebras.
ka 10. Nevada 0, New Hampshire s,
New Jersey ~, New York IS, North
Carolina a, North Dakota s, Ohio a6,
oklahoma IA, Oregon :, Pennsylvania
~, Rhode Island 8, South Carolina Is.
South Dakota :, Tennessee "a, Texas
J, Utah 0, Vermont s, Virginia q.
10, Yves, Virginia IA, Wis.
'onsin ~, Wyoming o. District OF Col.
imbia 2, Alaska Z, Arizona 2. Hawaii
J. New Mexico 2. Philippine Islands ..
Porto Rico :, Total $50.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
MANCHESTER CENTER.
January 8, 1905

%. p. Walker OF Marlboro, Mass.
is in town ON business for few days
Save the evenings of the 2lst. 90
and the sd for the band fair.
Miss Martha Kohler of Rutland j.
home for few days.
--Mrs. Van Warten OF Hoosick is Wis.
iting friends in town.
Miss Lou Wyman who has been
home for few days has returned u
New York.
Henry Mars, who spent part OF
his vacation with relatives in Benning-
tod has returned home and is attend
ing the Seminary again.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Williams OF
Rutland and Richard Smith OF Bran
don were in town Friday called here
by the death OF Mr.. Il. b. Smith.
Miss Ella Dyer is about 10 remove
from town and before going she will
sell quantity Of household furniture
including dining room set, iron beds,
bedding, also kitchen range with hot
water tank. Apply early. adv
We have been informed that DR..
Cowles is about 10 produce his tablet
upon nature at the opera house in East
Dorset. His curiosity being one of the
geatest Of the twentieth century il Is 10
be hoped he will soon favor our village
with An exhibit. adv
All the annual meeting Of the Bap-
lis, society held Jan. q. the following
officers were elected; President, W. J.
Hicks; LIST vice-president, 7. j. Hoyi;
Ind vice-president, II. c. Buss; clerk,
X. Is. Gleason; treasurer. Mrs. II. j.
Fuller; trustee. A. J. Hicks; pruden
hal committee. T. J. Hoyt; choir lead
er. c. W. Sykes, crganist, Mrs. c. w.
Sykes, assistant organisi. Miss Mary
ushers, X. \. Marsh. NJ. l..
NJ. II. McGraw. II. A. Man
ley.
Al special meeting Of Baitenkill
Valley Grange held Tuesday eyenin.
The following officers were elected for
lhe snsaing year Worthy master. J.
II. Dimond; worthy oserseer, Charles /
worthy lecturer, Mr.. Charles
Asses; secretary. Mrs. J H. Dimond; |
Jennie Hllllard; W. H.. lr. !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
A Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money on Decent bot,
tie Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar
il il fails 10 cure your cough or cold.
We Also guarantee 2b-eent bottle 10
prove satisfactory or money refunded.
A. II. Peltibope. Manchester Depot.
II. A. Brophy, East Dorset. j. NJ.
Armstrong. Dorset, Adams d Co. East
Arlington. u. o. Adams. Arlington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

vihE CouDar. assistant L. AS. Nv
Irving counor W. saiskesper. E.H.
Blsrkmers Flora, Mr.. Brewster
Cercs. Mu, L~e Boarn. Pomoua. Mr.
". n. bisekmrr
The fanerAl u the late Egbsft h
Smith Was hcid FRIDAY afternoon ~ tis
late rssidcbc. and large coacourss o.
trends aud acquaintance from thls
aud b.lghborlng towns attended 10 pay
the lnsi lribgte Of respect ~ ope ~
MaBcb.sirt's most respected ciiisens.
Mr.. smhh was born 10 Manchester 10
lsi snd bad lived here AL be life. he
married Miss Am Sykes. Of Manches.
ter. aud 10 them we're born three ehild.
rrn. Of whom Mrs. A, l.. 6rnyes Of
Manchester Center u the only one liy
ing. His early education was reviewed
Al Barr aud Burton Seminary. He held
many prominent town aud county Of
fees. aud nj the time OF has death WAS
road commissioner Of Bennington eouu.
iy. He was one Of the promoters Of
the Bailenkill Valley Industrial asso-
citation and Mas It's presiden, from the
organization of The Society until year
ago, when on account Of advancing
years. be resigned. He was also a
member OF the Vermont Legislature,
a. representative from Manchester. in
ISIS. Mr.. Smith is survived by his
wife. daughter, Mrs. A. l.. 6rayes,
and sister, Mrs. Robert Ames. all Of
this village. The lntermen, was in
Dellwood Cemetery.
EAsT RUPERT.
j. &. Roberts was in South Wal
lingford few days last week.
Mrs. Mary Phelps entertained rels'
tiyes from Massachusetts, Dandy,
South Dorset and Dorset New Years
day.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Tobin and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Walsh at
tended dance at Burroughs New
Years eve.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Towsley, who
have been visiting his parents here,
have gone to visit her mother before
returning 10 Boston, Mass.
There were l25 whole pleasant days
and % half pleasant days from Feb
ruary LIST. 1907 until January LIST, 1908;
GO whole partly cloudy days. and 81
half days; q whole rainy days and 4s
half rainy days; "a cloudy days and ~
half cloudy days; II days that il snow
ed and 10 half days of snow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Resolutions.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at the annual meeting of member
of the Congregational Church, Dorset
Veremont, Dec. 3lst, 1907:
WHEREAS, The many friends Of TIL,
Congregational Church and Society o.
Dorset, Vermont, have by words Of
sympathy, and donations of useful ar
ticles, shown their Christian Spirit and
Brotherly Love towards this Society
and community in the loss by fire OF
their church building and contents,
Resolred, That this annual meeting
Of the Congregational Church of Dor
set hereby express its thanks aud APP
probation OF the gifts Of singing books
from the Second Congregational Church
Of Bennington, Vermont, also books
from the Congregational Church Of
Manchester. Vermont, for use of the
Sunday School.
To the Baptist Soeietyof Manchester
Center for their generous offer Of pull
pit furniture 10 the Society for use un-
I'll the Church is rebuilt.
To the Dorse, Grange. Z. Of II. for
use Of their piano and other useful ar
ticles.
To the Owls' Head Camp Of Modern
Woo.nen Of America, for their gener-
Gus offer TO this Society, for their use.
Of things belonging 10 them.
Resoired, That these resolutions be-
treated as part OF the minutes Of this
meeting and recorded, also. that copy
be mailed or otherwise delivered 10 the
several Societies named, aud b. the
newspapers Of the county for publien.
ton,
JoHS II. SHELDON.
HERBERT n. WILLIAMS. Com.
faNIxJa n HagRaaB
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09


p. II. Kent Is in Albany for few
days.
Moses Sheldon has been in pool
health aud under the Doctors care,
-R. NJ. Campbell closed his home
here last week aud left for Boston.
Prayer meeting was held Tuesday
evening at the home OF Waldo II. Sykes.
Misses Margaret and Gertrude Gil
bert have returned 10 Smith College.
Miss Mullgan Of Whitehall, n. y,
is expected in town soon 10 visit her
mother.
--Berniss Sheldon returned TO Bur
lington last week to resume his studies
at Y. V. NJ.
Mrs. George Alexander is suffering
from erysipelas aud is under the care
of DR.. Liddle.
Mrs. Chas, Snyder, who has been
i'll at.the home of her sister, Mrs. II Z.
Snyder, is reported better.
The many friends of Miss Gilligan
are gratified at her improvement in
health. She returned from Troy last
week.
Postmaster Albert Chapman is
greatly missed from the office, having
been confined to his home by illness for
several days.
George N. Chambers of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y, is in town for a short visit,
being the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Ernest II, West.
Mrs. W. b. Sheldon of Benning-
ton aud Miss Dlmick of Watertown,
Mass, were IN town last week and were
guests at the annual church dinner.
"A meeting of the Ecclesiastical So
ciety Of Dorset aud East Rnpcrt was
held in School Hall Monday evening,
at which considerable important mat
ter was discussed. Committees were
appointed to decide site of new church,
and TO have charge of the structural
work.
The funeral of Mrs. Maria Aldrich
was held on Sunday afternoon, Rev.
c. l.. Carhart officiating. Mrs. Aldrlch,
who had been a great sufferer for
many months, died ut the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Ellen Ladd, whose unceas-
ing care has helped to alleviate her dis
tress. 1t seemed a pathetic coincidence
that another sister, Mrs. Abigail Reed,
passed away at almost the same hour,
at her home in Sunderland.
The annual church dinner was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
The ladies served an elaborate repast
1t noon, after which the various reports
from officers of the Church and Sunday
School were read, also interesting re-
ports from the Ladies' societies. Elec-
lion of officers for both Church and
Sunday School took place and a com
nittee was appointed to draw up GER
,ain resolutions of gratitude to friends
kindly offering assistance in many |
ways since the fire.
The impressive ceremony attend
INT upon installation Of officers in the
Grange, took place Wednesday even
ng of last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
.rs Of Poultney officiating. The exer-
Uses were enjoyed by numerous visl-
ors. Light refreshments were served.
The new Master, 4. H. West, begins
he new year with number OF appli
'ations from prospective members, aud
/ is hoped the Grange will add greatly
o their number during 1908.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Vermont ln 1905.

The srhf-iaic ~ NeslnoHt's already
anticipated esenis and activities in
lss promises grar Thai siil ke~p The
polsisc.ahs busy mosa II The time. al
icAsl
fsfsi, - coarse. ssll e0sns The usual
March messsnss ia The several ea,lrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

Oar thanks arr extended 10 Lucia
Barney lJasuiuR Tor copy Of very
neat latte volume which she hss re-.
erHlly hsd pablished for private distri'
button. entitled "A Summer Vacation. -
This Is story Of a trap 10 the British
Isles aud Tbs continent aud il told in y
charming manner Mrs Downing will
BE- remembered by her many friends in
Manchester a. having been a teacher
Of Burra Burton Seminary for three
years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09
Commissioners Notice.
Estate o. AUGUSTUS DOvn

"
The undersigned, having been appointeiby
the Hon Probate Court ipr the District ot
Manchester, Commissioners 10 receive. ca
anime and adjust all slSims and demands "
all persons against
Augustus Bowie late OF Dafsct
~ said District. deceased hereby give notice
tina, We viii meet ior the purpose Of essmin-
lng and allowing said claims az the
late residence OF deceased IN 4. Dorset ON the
ISL day OF July 1905, from one O'Clock ,, ~
untll iuuf q. elotk p m, Of said day, and that
Sh months from the tSt day Of Jan a u,
tyoS, IS the time limited by SAID Count iur
SAID creditors to present their claims TO us
ioI examination and allowance.
Dated At T. Dorset, this Ist day Of Jan
A, u, ICES,
GEORGE ~. WALL, conn.
J. ~ GRIFFITH, co'ae
Marion Bowie, lAn 4 Dorset VI pow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

lss-sk ~ tie address "a ypus wrapper
~ tie date iBdicaies lhs TIM. 10 which
you Sfe palA No. No rsccipis are seHi
bat lhe dhia uu your wrapper wall be
changed IL our week after payment Is
made Subscribers wili please watch
ilsir arappcrs. il ID important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-01-09

We congratulate the ~ Adams
Messenger on IT, rceeni issue 81 is
chronological sheet This information
!, u 81 invaluable mature aud will be
greatly appreciated by the newspaper
fraternity throughout The state. The
Messenger enterprise d commend
Ablf