davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Gilman ais Yrupbet.

Gplumb ia, &c, I. april. -
9unoeS. Senator y. 81. Gilman, mel,
der lid ol,f Ser 9elierung befinbt.
muroe BON eincm 8ertreter Der ,Yiio.
ciirten Ereiie" bciud)t, Scr ibnl Die
6rogc ltcltc, oh er CLAUDE. ooB
9rpon Die ErGiibcnti6oits.N ominn'
ton erboltcn mer6c. Gilman or1'
mortete: IS bGngt Niles bon cinent
Eunfte ob. @enn Die Hepllbltfoncl
in ibrem Acknowledgement I'M Sltni
Soft npmlniren miro grpon obnc
3lpeifel bon ben 0emofroten noml'
nirt meroen, mo ih CLAUDE, Dab er
crtpdhlt meroen miro. @enn nber
Die &epublitancr ibrcm Hationol-
Gonpent 3mang antbun i'm 5u ets
mem Acknowledgement itempcln uno
&ooieuelt nominiren, CLAUDE id nid)t,
oaB Die Icmtofroten 9rpon nonlinl-
ren fGnnen. Iues mas @rpon Damn
pinmenben tonnte, mare Der brittle
Sermin," neil CT Die Yolitif Fooic.
BELTS geprieien bat, uno Inn oan1
ni1tS meiter 81 ia9en bliebe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Itott in 0toloncp'9 3immcr mar cr in
ooSicniGc Der 6rou Guirt Qcrotben.
@camtc crm lt.-0ie tilr5.
LID CrrpGbltcn Gircttoren Oca sit
Gno @cih- ulo Spar &ercina" cr.
mGbItcn in ibrer IcBtcn @crionmllmg
cinitimmi1 iolgcnoc 9comtc iiIr oo3
IouienOc &obr: ErGiiocnt Sobu&obu,
&icc,Er6iiocnt Ir. :. :. Sour, 81.
fret0r @cnrO 81. u. &olf, SiiIi3ietrc-
tor Scboition @oiimon mo 2lmpolt
Charles i. Gon0U. Ger &crcin brod).
tc fir 0o@ pcriIolicnc Sohr cine Giui.
OCnnc bon w Erojcnt 5ltr Nuabe5ob.
lunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
Seiratbs . picen,eu.

elmer Sple, 81, uno Sennie @il'
lioms, II; Ipplifont grlie Sortnep,
Hr. 1925, SampOen. apenue.
Siooc $. W%ottbelps, 90, aingiton,
No., uno gaa %. @rape, %.
Morris Ianfer. %, unb Hoie Gal'
meuopit, 81; applifont Somuel
Galmenopit, 0r. 1916, 9arclnp.
StraBe.
~ 5ranf s. 3ubolpb, "a. uno Ioro
6. Garnell, IS; applifant Srau $.
Sarnel, Slingluii : gpenlie mo
Sibertp.H oao.
i Sobn j. 8rieie, 90, unS Wiiiouri
Werebitb, 81, Cambridge, Wo.; Pip
plifant 5. q. $. Stoffregen, Hr.402,
Siio.Garolineitrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02

Gineu eioenm d B / Gen
2 hredcn befom Srou Nnnic
Guirf, BON Nr. 1903, Norb.8 ou- Ctr,
ais lie 9egcn 4 llbr geltern iriib olll,
mahte unb Dor lid Den % Sabre al.
ten Ginccnt Surner, bon Nr. OF,
HorO.9 better Str, itehen lab, Der Die
idredliden @ortc an lie ridtctc:
$50 lit 80, Molonep? Sd mill ibrt
ermoroen." 6rou Glirf iprong aus
ibrcm 9ett mr. perillfte, 5urner 81
berubigen, oericlbe perlieB ieooh 0oS
Sous miebcr, obne i6r peiter 8e6or
81 idenfen. Gr murOe ipGtcr perboi.
tet uno nod Dem norooitlihen Sto.
t~ionsbons Gcbro6t. Sei'm 8erbor
Dor Gidter SricOel gob er an, betrln.
fen gemeien 5u iein ,nno iid nid)t
nlebr on oen Gorfou erinnern 81 fon.
men. Wolonep, Der elm 8ernatotcr
turner's unb elm Neiie Der 1Srult
Gitirf lit, fonnte iid feinen 8runb
fir ben Woroonif(log oenfen. Boil.
5eiridter 6rieocl iiberipies ben arre.
itanten wegen Der Inihuloigung oes
ongebliden einbruds nit Moroab.
iidten inter $1,000 giirgidait Dem
@eridtsuerfabren. Burner mar iibcr
einen 3oun in ben Soiroum Der
Guirf'iden 8oDnung %seitiesen nnO
batte oos &ii6enieniter 5ertriimmert
I'M Die Sbiire oiinen gu fonnen. Nh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
In HcidJc Der Stunt.

Gie rationale Nil0boltcr Nllaitcls
lung Ucripridt Elm N~icienerioll
81 mcr0en. -Wfnrgcn Nbeno miro
0iclclbc nut cinem @onfett croft.
net. Cine Sebcnamiiroigtcit
iiir ie0cn @oItimorcr.
Sic rationale 9il0boucr NllaItcl
lung miro am Sreitog Nbeno IN Der
@oifcnbolle 0cS 3, Ncgimcnta nit
citem groBcn @unfctt cr0iinct. Ole
Nll@itellung beripridt cine ser groh.
drtigIten 81 Dcr0cll, rucldc ienoIS
bon umIcrcn Hitnitlcrn orrun0irt
ipur0c. IS merbeu 0o iiber iiinibiun.
bcrt a%unItlucrtc Der gr0Btcn MciItcr
Nmcrito'S otf 0cm @cbictc Scr plos
ltilbcn &nnIt 81 icbcn lcin uno &c
nib bat Die NuiltclliinA Der mciItcu-
tbcils berrlihen Shopiungeu ocn
NrranGcltrcn picl &opf5crbrehen be-
reitCt, nm Gin b%urmonilheS @on5es
berpor5ubrinQcn. Nondc Stotiircn
mllrben che lie cnogiiltio ibren EIot
fonoen, 3ebn bis 5mon5iG Mtol onoerc
NlGBe o%ngcpieien, Die groBe Mebrs
5obl unlcrcS EublifumS modt lid
iiberbaupt teiten 9eqrifi bon Ger
Fra6t Der Yu9lteQlng, menn 0ieiclbc
cr0iinct lit. I'm oeu alnitmcrfcn
Den Hobmcn 81 uerleibcn IN Den Tie
9eboren, iin0 gcniigcno 9Gllme uno
Eflan5cn nod Der Wuiicnbolle oeS 5
HegimcntS gebrod)t morOcr, INN Dem
@nn5en cinen iGrmlih bejollbcrnocn
Nnblid 81 perleibcn. altr5 gcio0t,
Nmerifo'S &unlt miro nie oogemeicne
S%riutupbe erleben. 9os G%r0finunQS.
Sontctt oerlprid]t cine Der originells
item Yffoiren ibrer Nrt 81 icin, lpeldc
iemolS in Baltimore ~qbgebolten lullr-
De.
@ei Scr G%r6ifpllng brin1t Eroi. g.
3. @oterS Or6citer Ons nodiol9eu.
DC &rogrottm str Turhiiibrung:
Nadnlittogs: Morih, .Neligioio,"
Chambers. Oupertiirc, ,Qie ih0nc
@nIoteo," Suppe. @ol5er, .@tib
GoIlp Collars" Serbert. SeIeftion,
.Wterrp @i0oiU," 2ebur; a. WorriS
Oonce; b. nSbcpbcro'S Goncc; 9
Cord 1once." N(rie aus oMebWfiu",
Serbert. Sntcrme55o, nSriS," Gpb-
roim. NoDelCttc, .Sor0S onO so.
Dies" Sul5cr. Seleftion, .MIIc.
Mooiite," Serbert, Hcperie, nGrGu
merei," Sbumonn. Gon5ert.@olopp,
Abe 2ion Gboie," Selling.
gbenos: Militor Wtarid, Shr-
bert. Selection, 0Merrp @ioolp,"
Sebor. @ul5er, Blue 0gulbc,"
StrouB. Selection ans vGormcn,"
9t5et. Ballet = Muiit ans .n3ouit,"
@olnoo Notionol Spmne, Tic.
Tor Serbert.
,. Sbeil BON l2t0 bis III llbr
Nbcnos, anpelmeiiter &. &. Surn-
billl. Wogner = Selectionen: Sntro.
0uction gft 3 uno 9rautfor aus
.Sobengrin," EreIuoe 5u o2oben.
grin" Eri5e Gong aus .0ie Wici.
lleriinger," (Gornet Solo bon Gbeo.
Gietrid) Sire Wuiic II. @oton'a
~6aremea" aus sic @oltiire",
(SronScribirt BON &. 9. SurnbulO.
Supertiire 81 nSonnb1uier".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-02
8unScsrcoicrnuo baftbar.

Tortluno, We., I. April. =
&ifter Sale erfonntc I'M bieiigCn
9unoes-9 iitriftSgeritt, ooB Ole Bun.
Ioes- 8eeierunq $4,000 Shaocnerios
fir sic 9rlgantine nSlipe 6ronciS"
81 5oblcn bot, ipelde uor ~ Subren
oiir6 cine GoQiiion nit Dem nnlert.
faniiden 9anonenboot .0innoSfi"
an Der aiiite bon HeusS hottIonn
uim Sinfcn ae6raht mor0en lit.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
LIKE THE TOWER OF BABEL
Twenty Eight Different Languages
 Spoken in Circus Dressing Room.

There are no less than twenty eight nations and tribes represented among the 400 performers with the Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. Every language, from English-and very little ot that-tO Hindoostani, is spoken. When the company first ga thered for rehearsals at the Madison Square Garden in New York this seat son it resembled a congress of nations. Nobody could speak with his neighbOrs until interpreters were secured A waiter must be a linguist to qualify for a position in the cook tent and a corps of chefs who can cook in every Ian guage is employed.
 The name Barnum and Bailey has always stood for the best in circus en- ltertainment. It is a name synonymous with greatness and superiority. The immortal Barnum built, perhaps bet ter than he knew when, fifty-four years ago, he founded the amusement institution which has become the won der of the entire world. His profound policy, perpetuated by the great James A. Bailey, still lives in the present management
  interesting when viewed in connection with this circus. For instance, if the canvas used in the many tents were made into a strip two feet wide it would reach from New York to Phila- delphia and back again. The train upon which the circus travels lacks but a little of being 10000 feet in length. In the cook tent 5000 meals are served daily. Six men are required to keep the aXles of the many vehicles properly greased. They work eight hours a day and do nothing else.
 The circus travels on an average .5O,OOO miles in single season. It has visited in every city of any size in. all Of Europe. Since its last visit to this city the parade, omitted for several grandeur unprecedented. The parade will leave the show grounds on show day at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, pass ing over the usual route. The per fOrmance is all novelty this season, its chief acts coming from Europe. The opening spectacle is new and the en- tire circus outfit is just out of the European studios and workshops.
 For the convenience of the public, reserved seats and admissions are sold down town at regular ticket-wagOn prices. The sale here will be conduct ed at BOehmer's Drug Store on the day of the show.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
A SIMPLE QUESTION.

In territorial election campaigns, il has generally been the practice for the party managers to make the most extravagant claims and persist ir them until they came to believe them themselves. The result has been a painful surprise to both parties-tC the defeated because of the defeat and to the victors because the mar gin was not broader.
 We are pleased to notice that the republican management this year has departed from the time honored prac- tice of fooling itself by trying to fool the voter, though the democratic management is persisting in the old mOssback method.
 As a result the friends of MT. Cameron are gratified at the news which comes from all sources, of the headway which he and his managers are making. It is realized that the prospect of his success is genuine and that it will be proved to be when the result of the vote is announced.
 As a matter of fact there is no sense, especially this year, in trying to influence that class of voters who always want to be on the winning side We do not think there are many such voters this year. Most citizens of Arizona are less interested in the nominal success of either the republican or the democratic party; in the personal ambitions and desires of the respective candidates than Arizona voters have ever been be- fore. The overshadowing thing is statehood and whoever of the two candidates will more contribute to the attaining of it will get the ma jority vote.
 Most voters, too, understand that if we get statehood next winter, we will have to receive it from a republican congress and president Cfor the first time, friendly disposed to us). The question then arises, will a demo- cratic delegate or a republican dele gate be more likely to encourage this friendly congressional and presidential disposition to favorable and final ac- tion. The question is so easy that every voter can answer it himself without the aid of a stump speaker
 It is already being correctly an- swered in the northern part of the territory which has so far been the most heard from and which promises Cameron the heaviest majority ever cast in that section of the territory. We believe that the south will answer it the same way.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

ACRES of alfalfa, two and a half miles from center of city, eight-room house with modern toilet and bath, good barn, wind mill and tank, half an acre in or chard, also all farming tools, four brood mares, two colts, five mules and sixty head of cattle. For price and terms, call at our office.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

If Hearst's revelations are to be believed, we arrive at the conclusion that there are only a few of us that are really fit to be trusted.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get it's value back again in better bread and more of it. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one is far superior to the other. The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order a sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

When Mark Smith went into this thing he had no warning that it was to be a Marathon race.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
RECORDERS OFFICE

hEOUhDtIl $ UT IOE
 Fife E. Beazell and husband, to Joseph c. Green, deed to SW1-4 Sec 30 3-N BE. Edward Irvine and wife to J. O. Newcomer and E. A. Martin, deed to lots and 3 and S 7215 1t. lot 1 blk. S6 Phoenix.
 Sarah L. Mcconnell to Peoples Ice & Trust Co., deed to lot blk. 61 Phoenix
 Etta NJ. Auten and husband to John Wix Thomas deed to tract NW1-4 SEE IA Sec. F IN BE.
 B. F. Morris Estate to w. E. Camp bell deed to Tract NV IA SEA- Sec. F IN BE
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk, theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
HOLINESS CONVENTION.

HOLINESS CONVENTION. - The Holiness Association will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Free Methodist church today. Services al 10, and 7:3O. All are cordially in- vited to go and listen to the dis cussion of Bible Holiness and take in the services.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

There remains only about half . month for registration.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

As we understand it. Mir. Bryan broadly offered to stand by President RooseveIts decision with reference to Haskell. Applications for the vacant committee treasurership may be pre- stunned to be in order
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES two and a half miles from Glen dale with four-room frame house, twenty acres of fine alfalfa, bal ance grain land. A snap for S90 per acre, on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

We gather from the remarks of President Roosevelt this morning concerning Governor Haskell that he is apprchensive for the safety of the democratic national campaign funds.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

As we have hitherto observed, it is time to register.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Justo of Phoenix, whose perform ances have excited the admiration of track followers this season. may de- rive comfort from the reflection that no one horse ever won all the races.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28
W.C.LandOn &CO.
Evelyn Street.
Rutland, Vt.

ured.
II haven't any use for that fellow"
he said. II suppose the unpleasant
story must be told sooner or later, 80
here goes. In the first place, Polncilit
forgot that ! understood Spanish, and
heard him yelplng to the Chileans In
the jolly boat that if we took any more
people on board we should be swamp
ed. II was he who put the notion Ia
their heads TO cast or while you were
lowering Miss Barlng's maid into my
arms. ! tried to forget that, az he was
blue white with fear, and some fellows
are not responsible for their actions
when their liver melts But ! can
never forget his action on the island.
Yesterday morning was Just In time
to stop him and four others from
sneaking off In the lifeboat with all
our provisions"
Courtenay's face hardened too.
Necessity may have no laws" said
he, "but fancy ! should have found
code TO meet his case"
II have organized vigilance com
mlttee In my time, aud Its articles
kind OF fitted in," was the Americans
quiet reply. THAT IL why | have =
few recent knife cuts distributed about
my skin. began 10 shoot. and we
were two short on the muster roll next
day De Poinclllt ran and fell on his
knees. So did skunk OF an Italian,
and did not want TO waste cartridges.
They were tied back to back until we
sailed today"
"And the fifthT
"The fifth was a woman"
They talked until daybreak; then
Courtenay turned In. He did not ap-
pear on deck again until noon. by
that time the Kansas had lost all
marks OF the fight excepting ths
smashed windows, and u sailor who
understood the glazlers art was re-
placing the broken glass. Making the
round Of the ship. the captain found
Elsie sitting with Isobel and Mrs. Som
eryille on the promenade deck. She
was binding Joey's foot, and he knew
then why the dog had scampered on
on three legs IN soon M the cabin door
was opened.
Lifting his cap, with smile and a
general Good morning" he bent over
Elsie.
"Well,' he said, surely you owe me
at least one kissF'
II her cheeks were red before, they
became scarlet now But bis klndling
glance had warned her that he would
adopt no pretense, 80 she lifted her
face TO his, though she did not dare 10
look at her amazed companions. Cour-
tenay explained matters quite coolly
III Elsie has not told you already II
fc0ETIsuED on PAGE 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28
Turning Your
Back On Opportunity.

There's no need for you to
hunt all over the country for
your vehicles or harness.
No reason for letting the
catalogue houses delude you
with cleverly worded decep.
tions.
Right here in Rutland Is to
be found what you need "A
81. So stock suited in every particu-
lar tothe requirements OF this
section, selected by people
who know our folks and their
needs, and sold as low as can
be obtained anywhere.
Our offerings for 1908 In
clude the newest of the new,
with all the late features and
touches that increase the use
iulnessa and sightliness. Come
in and look us over.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28

sas.
Elsie, wandering through a trancellk
maze of vivid Impressions, awoke witt
start TO the fact that Courtenay wa
| giving directions for the lowering o
the ships gangway, meanwhile recelv
Ing information as to the identity O
the boats beneath.
"Mr. Malcolm is In charge Of tn,
jolly boat" Gray was saying. mis-.
Barring and Mr.. and Mrs. Somervill,
are with him. Miss Baring's maid I,
| dead. Senor Jerrera Is In my boat
No. 2. We have been on White Hors,
island all this time, but we have seeI
nothing of the other lifeboat.'
Thatmeant that two boats out Of thos,
which quilted the ship had arrived thus
opportunely. Senor Jerrera was the
Spanish mining engineer who had been
hustled into one OF the craft manned
by the mutineers. And Christobal was
saying
"Well, Miss Maxwell, you and car
look forward to busy night. The
ship is Uttered with wounded men, and
our newly arrived friends must be
worn with fatigue"
His smooth, even sentences helped to
dispel the stupor of amazement which
had made her dumb. And the first
reasoned thought which came to her
was that the Spanish doctor had treat
ed her with the kindness Of an indul-
gent parent, for Elsie was far too un-
selfish not to be alive to the unselfish-
ness of others.
How good you have been to me-"
she murmured II can never repay
you. | remember now that l said
dreadful things to you IN the salon.
But you did not know what 1t meant to
me when I realized that Captain Cour-
tenay might be falling even then be-
meath the blows of those merclless saw
ages. have not had chance to tell
you that he has asked me to be his
wife and l have consented. ! love
him more than all the world. And you,
DR.. Christobal, you who knew my IA
ther and mother, who have grownup
daughters OF your own, you will wish
me happiness|
1t was not easy to bear when II
came, although he had guessed the
truth already, But he choked back
the wrath and despair which snrged
up in him and said, with his stately
courtesy:
Il do wish you well Elsie. No man
can hope more earnestly than ! that
you have made the better choice"
Then he turned with certain abrupt.
ness which reminded her OF the change
IN his manner she had noticed once "
twice during recent days and quilted
the bridge. She sighed and was sorry
for him, knowing that he loved her.
Courtenay, who had been far too
busy TO pay heed to anything beyond
the brief fight between the boats and
the canoes, perceived now that the
eangway was In position. Lights were
shining on both the upper and lower
platforms
He stretched out his hand and drew
Elsie TO him.
Are you alone. sweetheart he
asked.
Eyes"
kiss me, then, and go to meet your
friends. They viii be aboard In less
than minute. Oh, Elsie. thought |
had seen the last Of your
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28
s II A W
Has in Stock


All Wool Ingram and Pro BRUSSELS Art Squares x3
3xs, aud x4 yards
Wool Smyrna Rugs ~ fl ~ H., Il. s1l H., and
II. 6H 1t.
stock OF japanese Matngs in green, blue and
red fancy weayes, carpet effect. also fine grade OF
white, Every roll a new one
The best assortment have ever shown Of Ingram,
Tapestry and Wilton Velvet carpe, Samples. All
latest patterns and colors .'
Burap and Veneer Filings for Rugs
cook's inaid Linoleum, Printed Linoieum and
Oil Cloth :
Can Gil your bin in Floor Coverings for less money
than you can buy for out Of town
big mark down on all CHARTERED Oak Furniture
in stock = i
Give me a call for anything in Furniture, Mattresses
Sewing Machines :
--I WILL SAVE YoU MONEY
Furniture Repaired and Re finished Pictures Framed
Hair Mattresses made
Miibula Farm Wagons aud Dry Stove Wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28
CHAPTER XVI.

&: IL: &; &: ::; .;:::; !: !: =:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28

The Indian pitched headiong doun The
stairs. falling Imply al Elsses feet.
cans grasp. Nothing short OF violence
would stop her now. Toilemache dart.
ed out Into the darkness. and she
mounted the steps two al time. Chris
iobal painted by her side. He was de-
termined not 10 he parted from her. II
necessary, be would drag her away
from any doubtful encounter On the
battlefield " the deck But his blood
was srame now with the lust Of com
bat He wished TO die lighting rather
than by a suicide's bullet
They were not jet clear of the door
way when an extraordinary burst Of
cheering and Shouts IN English and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28
Henry Wade,
Blacksmith and Wheelwright
Engine aud Machine Oil,
Reliable Axle Greese
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Dorset, . Vermont.
II. ~. WILLIAMS

90 New Wagons big Top Bueges Runabous Con.
cords Exclusive agency liver johnson Bicycle best Wheel for
the money Quantities Of Tires and all Wheel supplies Good
somen secondhand Wheels Wire Fence Barbcd Wire Chicken
Wme Guns and Ammunition Graphophones Records Watches
II will pay you to see before purchasing.
Phone A6ai DORSET VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28
Cash Feed Store

HEADQUARTERS. FOR
Seed Spring Rye,
Seed Barley, , Row,
Seed Barley, Beardless,
Michigan Seed Oats,
Sanford Fodder Corn,
Dickinson $ Rccleaned Seeds,
Blatohiotd's Cali Meal,
Kow kure,
American Steel a Wire Cos.
Field Fencing,
Barbed Wire Fencing,
Wire Nails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28
Latest Summer Suits

~ANO0N A<AAx lNA A/AAxNo
Comprising all the most Distinct Models
In stunning stripe suits, all the new charming
styles in leading plain colors, tastefully
trimmed, representing work Of art
from the foremost designers.
FOR WARM WEATHER
Remember our splendid line Of long and short Silk Coats
Our buyer has just returned from New York with full
line Of styles and sizes at bargain prices
New Silk Coat Suits,
New Shirt Waist Suits,
New Jumper Suits
New Silk Lace and Net Waists,
Silk Petticoats in all colors.
And everything else that you needn line for both style and
comfort Of reliable goods the reasonable prices,
that tell with conviction their stories
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28

LII. DcnCl1, Mgr.
Telephone. 7-i2.
Manchester Depot. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-05-28

j saw MN come tDouru Win
Malcolm, but he dIved Into the
salon and has not reappeared Is he
mr.
Gray's mouth set like steel trap.
His eyes had CLINT In them. He
seemed to be unwilling to speak When
words came they were cold and meas.