davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
BIRrBs

Al - Iohnsbury. June = a daughter,
Mabel Agnes, to Nj and Mrs. Earnest l..
4 lark.
Al Newark. May 60. q son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ball
At Newark, MAY ~ q son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adna Abar
AZ Wells River lure 2 a son, Daniel to
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. CHM.
Al -. Johnsbury, June = a daughter,
Alma. 90 Air. and Mrs George Ladrie
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
PERSONALS


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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a s + RIA
81. Johnsbury Post Office.

The new two cent stamps concentrating
the purchase of Alaska have been ordered
and will be on sale at this office the last of
the week. They are the perfection of the
engraver's art and most interesting souvenirs
OF our country's expansion. 1t will also in
terest stamp collectors to know that we
shall have by the end of the week all the pre-
sent issue, including the new special delivery
wrappers and five cent STAMPED enyelopes of
an issue that is seldom seen in post offices
today.
These are the advertised letters for this
week: Cameron, NJ s. Earl; Davidson, Max;
Graham, ]. M; Holman, A. c.; Neil, Robert
P; Stevens, J.. Stevens, J. S.
A. r. STONE, Postmaster.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

Ia.F. rr r.sfrflaT Dr. Portland
r.arsisF tast ~ to Bostan
arUaaas aaI rriaai1 sour tisu,
fnn th-u Mr. Ross
n uenFer Ar
affg ihis sun
tar h.tti al Casfit
ss t.r.as. saa BEL k9ttmlzr
M a Hw as naaes Shah
ss ssf Vrar
Hve r-sv 'a'dssiri5 as,
ta eherr obs @N F''i'
ts fH aaa eA ifa" .ns'e i'
ha..'tt 1eiF f hef fstafa
Ar aHi Mr' George As'fH' "ho
aatr ae,n f''iii's H's''' p N ''
an. A''.oa 'H ESQ 'ff.s 'siaias'
a0fa- saturday
ihr "3 ffpa' ~ i'so /"
r"H "aHaEi'- ea'''t . ''f ''.'.'''f
hssir' w ieR''' y 'i@ i'' ''
t'fed h's f2ai hand 'saf 'n
iht elttaii. "H'F assA .
fffa- iar raii"i'a. .F'A's'isa 'A 70
'A, i'' @ ''+ "'
wrong Ntt' ine H#' A'"f'l ana - 81
i''apl's - l'Ns ik-' ~ '-
ass ,'-- n' 'n 20 s'-''''- ''a. W.
f' ~
'' SIT ''P p
y
t ''.'' ~ ~ ''' -
Ihf many 'rieads ~ Marley J Emerson 4
ssh raaefa 'u'aif -im ueon anoihef pro
uoi''a (" tae Auipai Li'f i'snfiies
Company sf hf has 'ee7 tfAns's'f'd 4
ir'W ihf management oi 'ne once at
h}r AaNr. Fenn-- % the larger oihes 4
tn taat.a n. D.
hanaer B. smith BIAS bcrn spcaiius
e" da's e" eus'oh' @Defe Alfs. onhih %
'gfnains % ie~ weiss
800 ana MIS- @'f"en Nnf"et haFt
tat7n rooms at - Ala'n street
heu"sth th"t "as tarova from hs
teaHi on SUMMER street FRIDAY "nd r'n.
sdefal.y bruised. los nofsc teean.e
h'sh'ened aHd anhanascapls. pat Arn-
beth bias recovered and ls urarit - g.
uvs aserer again. !
Mrs J.. F. faireh and Aiss htnel /
frfpwue sP<ut Monday 'u Lyndonvii.e
ard aa thcf retuiu tae latter was p.eas-
autiy safprisefi 3f ths picseuce 81 aboui /
~ q BE- slh'o3maies at her hnwe. vho .
eamf to he'p hef celebrate hsr lsih .
birthday AIeniayed q aei'Shtiui tnie
speat in eamss aad bee crssm and eake f
acfe served. Hiss Ethel sas the ro1p I
irnt q 81 number q gifts. /
Nfs Carl Freuct and sou from oriesas
gert be- isNa Jes,etday
A disI stch irom dadud dated iung 7 4
states that ludee ienrv e TEE arr ycd 4
ou that day irom PARIS. hgt that fhe
date iaF the presentation 90 bis creira
tails BIAS NOT y"t hoen aKe4 Anaihsr .
atpatgA aauounCts tbai Mrs boufks
Cochran VIZ wltncss rise ceremony sben I
aef iathff presents his credentials as
Amhaasaslaf te hlrg Aiphouso. caura
Miss heha !. Guahn was iu kut.aud /
FRIDAY whcre she sssshe neiufc the Rat
taud homans Ciuh sod lcschers Asso
ciaitou on Fan ia studying Aatare.
Misses Ella Wimarth and beTace
haldef entertained the tea-hers 81 che
urinary grades fharsday Afternoon
Tbs reRaiaf teachcn uecuag VAS hrid ]
at che NapA streei sohool and ass ioi- 1
l1esd ~ ths serving q ighf refresh. 1
mguis.
" J Rooney and two daaehter. from |
lslaad PoHd visited his sisters. Misses
Sarah and Bridget Rooney last wsrs
tt" e O. Hta ttts t'sa ~ Nt.tt 1T fffa. {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
IT is SERIOUS.
Some Manchester Depot People Fail
10 Realize the Seriousness.

The constant aching Of bad back,
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling,
The pains aud aches of kidney ills
Are serious il neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Manchester Depot citizen shows
YOU how TO avoid them.
Daniel Bowen, living in Manchester
Depot says: II first began using
Doan's Kidney Pills five years ago
when suffering from a severe attack OF
lumbago. was SO lame ! could not
get about and at times this lameness
extended into my shoulders and thighs.
| had used Doan's Kidney Pills only a
few DAYS when found relief and con
tnued using the remedy week when
was able to get about with compare
tive comfort. The symptoms radidly
disappeared but whenever have
recurrence ! appeal TO Doan's Kidney
Pills and they promptly Danish the
trouble. procured this excellent rem
edy from A. II. Petitioners drug store.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster. Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
LIMBERING STIFF JOINTS.
How This Distress May Be Relieved BY
Simple Remedies.

That old remedy. beloved OF our
GRANDMOTHER goose grease-is still
considered an excellent cure for stiff
joints. Probably the friction and hard
rubbing have more TO do with the cure
than the special variety OF grease, and
n the goose product is not Mt hand
hot yaseline, lard and turpentlne
mixed, and even bot olive oil, are excel.
lent lubricators.
II the stlff joints come from rheuma-
tlsm, internal remedies should be TAX
en- as well. Lithia water will counter
act the first tendencies but should the
pains continue II is best to consult q
physician.
Should stiffness arise from over
exercise. before rubbing with grease
take bath as hot as one can bear It..
A few handouts Of rock salt added will
heighten the good effects.
After the greasing special exercise
for the joints affected help In the linz
berIng process IL the shoulders are
stiff, for instance. try the circular head
and shoulder movements, first to the
right, later 10 the left The lower part
Of the body can be quickly limbered
by raising the hands over the head and
bending over them TO the floor. thus
bringing into play all the waist mus
cles.
A stlff knee should be rubbed with
circular movement. and the lower
part ~ the leg should be slowly moved
backward and forward Any Of these
exercises may seem somewhat painful
at first. bus win give relief II perse-
vered In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
THE INvALID's HAIR.
New Womap Sufferer May g.
Spared Much Pain.

In every ones life there comes The
work Of having 10 comb or discntangle
the hair OF woman who has been
sick, II Is not an easy task. IL re-
qulres patience aud a good deal OF
knowledge. Those who have never
done the work may be glad 10 stow
away ia their memory these facts
That knots In hair should always be
disentangled from below. not above.
In smoothing and combing sick
persons hair the first work Is to part
II from forehead to nape Of neck and
brush the two divisions well away
from each other.
The hair should be separated by the
comb into small divisions. one az
time, beginning AZ the forehead The
combing should begin at the end OF
hair. never at the scalp. The bair
near the bead should be securely held
by the hand and twisted over hne I'm
ger No that the scalp viii not feel anS
pull from the comb,
Begin work about an Inch from the
end and gradually work up. when
knot is struck {, should be separated,
n possible, from the smooth hair and
looscned by the teeth Of the comb a,
Its lower edge
The comb should not be placed above
II. as this will make II more obduratc
and snarl the other hair. n knot
IL looscned by the teeth ~ the comb
inserted into THE outer edges and shak
en- gently, the hairs uncoll and spring
back into the rightful position.
A little skill and little patience VIII
teach = person how TO disentangle sny
snarls with speed and ease
When each division az the hair has
been gently combed cut and separated
from those that are uncomhed. all the
hair should be drawn back over the
shoulders and the comb gently run
through II from forehead 10 ends.
II the patient remains Ia bed the
hair should be again parted down cen
ter and softly braided into two plalis
which have the ends turned under and
securely tied with baby ribbon Re
sure not 10 make these plaifs too tight
They should not start at the roots of
the hair FOR this causes constant
pun on the scalp, which results n
soreness or headache.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05

w. 4. on. ~ss 10 Ralisnd lasl
Wednesday
Mrs q. Norton ~ Paslei was ID
ioah lasi weet
Mr.. a. Staples II Rnllnnd !, v,
nang Al u y oll.
Michael Kelley ,pcni sandny isilh
biz parvuts "a kullald.
Mis-. sarah Walker ~ Manchester
Is risiling hrf -choolniste, Miss winona
Woodward
Mrs Bauam aud two daughters 81
Troy are visiting NJ Mrs. stephen
frost's
Miss Auna Dawson and James
Casey visited al r. l.. woodward's
Sunday
There is 10 be social held in the
Town Hall at Dandy -Four Corners
this Thursday evening, Aug. 9, for the
benefit OF the pastor.
Miss Emma Briggs, who has been
visiting at William Dayison's for the
past week, has returned 10 her home
IN Greenwich, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Nichols have
returned from their. wedding tour, and
will reside with the formers mother at
Dandy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
Concert for Benefit Burr & Burton

The concert to be given Friday eve,
Aug. 9th, in the interest OF the Semi.
nary parlors promises to be not only a
musical event of unusual character
but gratifying financial success as
well judging by the number of tickets
thus far disposed of in advance.
The enterprise has met with most
hearty response on the part OF both
the summer people and the residents,
over one hundred and fifty reserved
seats having been taken to date.
The services of all taking part on
the program are contributed gratis,
including those of the members of the
Equinox Orchestra" Signor Mario
Armellini Director, so r)usly
contributed to this worthy cause.
The programme is given herewith,
also list of the patronesses. This
concert, metropolitan in quality and
character, will be the musical event OF
the season.
Tickets are on sale at. Hard's Drug
Store and at the Hotel, 0 h the RI.
served and admission. The hour is
$50 instead of 800 as printed on the
tickets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
PERU

Harry Wyman aud daughter Of
Springfield are NJ fla1k Wyman's for
few days.
- Miss Addie Melendy, accompanied
by two friends, joined Mrs. Melendy
al Meadow Brook farm on Monday.
-Dv. aud Mrs. Milingion have been
taking y. q. Wyman's place in the
store aud pos, Office for few days.
Judge and Mrs Ray Of keene, n.
II. aud Dr. and Mrs Ray Of Chester
we're recent visitors IN town, making
the trip by automobile.
The old Home Week dinner this
yeAr will be- held Oh Friday, August -.
/. j. hoped that there wiIl be good
attendance. Proceeds for the benefit
~ the Ladies Aid Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. BAtcheIder Of
FrsQmofe. Is. C.. Mr.. ndd Mrs =. 4.
Ratehelder and son Of Cambridge.
Mass. Mrs. n. |. Batehelder and Mrs.
{. X. Issichslder are guests AT n. NJ.
swlfi's for two weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
Obituary.


Nkes " IRVING WILLIAMS
Mrs W Irving Williams, lcader 10
sacisl and church circles 10 Rensselaer,.
n s.. died Saturday ~ hei home
oa Washington Ayrnue. after hong
and painful iliuess Her death caiBe
a. sieek to lceton u friend, sho
extend sympathy tethr hepasrd hus.
band and daughter aho survive. Mrs.
Williams was member Of thc hrpsdsHs
Methodist church and hfm bciieyrr
al the Golden Rule, She founded the
shakespcaran Society, and as one ol
The leaders introduced many lnuoya.
ilons which made the society such a
success. She made many fast friends
and they priced her acquaintance IN Jsi
highly. As a wife aud mother she Was
kind and Atfable aud her death is a
severe blow 10 her family. Her hus'
band, W, Irving Williams, former
Chairman of the Democratic City Com.
mittee, her daughter, Miss Sara h..
Williams. six brothers, and one sister
survive. The funeral was held Tues
day morning from her late home, Rev.
}, 4. Metcaii assisted by Rev. g. A.
Kerr conducted the services. The in.
terment was in Dellwood Cemetery,
Manchester, VI, Mrs, Williams former
home, where she will be remembered
Ms Helen Bonesteel.
Among those from out OF town in
attedanee at the interment were Mr..
and Mrs. X. A. Danderaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. A. Waterbury and William
Waterbury OF Rensselaer,, N. y, ana
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Bonesteel OF
Brooklyn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
EAST DORSET.

Mrs. Katherine Stone visited in
Pawlet recently.
Miss Clara Bufium returned last
Friday from her visit in Connecticut.
Miss Grace .Ames,, Misses. Bertha
and Elida Ames are visiting in Dandy.
Mrs. Lewis Williams of YOUNGSTOWN,
Pa, is a guest of Mrs. Jane w. Ames.
Miss Mary Flynn Of Rutland is
spending her vacation at her home
here.
Miss Eleanor Torrey and Miss
Elizabeth Brophy were in Rutland last
Thursday.
Mrs. Bouffard and two children of
Hartford, Conn, are guests at Father
Mallet's.
Mrs. Willard Bennett and son Of
Manchester spent last Friday with Mrs.
g, II. Brophy.
Mrs. Edward Gennett and son and
daughter of New York are visiting at
Chas. Gennett's.
Miss Annette Lille of Pawlet is
spending short time with her sister,
Mrs. Hosea Benson.
Mrs. Geo. h. Coping has been
visiting in Bennington and Cambridge,
N. y, during the past week
Mrs. Frank Brophy of Rutland has
returned to her home after spending
some time here.
Geo. NJ. Wall, who has been on
the sick list during the most of last
week, is feeling some better.
Edward Hughes broke a finger on
his left hand last week while working
in the Extraordinarily quarry.
DO not forget the Band excursion
TO Lake George on Sunday, Aug. 10Th,
no matter what the weather is. 10
There was dance held in School
Hall last week Friday evening. Pro-
ceeds for the Base Ball Association.
George Roberts has returned from
Clarendon where he has been acting as
station agent during the absence ofthe
regular agent.
The East Dorset nine went TO
Dandy Saturday and played with the
Dandy nine. The score was s to 4 in
favor of the East Dorset nine.
"A supper was given in School Hall,
on Wednesday evening by the Ladies'
Auxiliary and Young Peoples Society.
Proceeds to go toward the decorating
of the interior of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Brophy attend
ed the reception at the Gilbert Hart
Library in Walingford last week. This
reception was given in honor of Capt.
Gilbert Hart of Detroit, Mich, who
gave the library to the town fifteen
years ago.
ON account of the repairs which are
10 be begun on the Congregational
church this week, the services will be
held in School Hall on next Sunday.
The Young Peoples Society will also
hold their meeting there on Thursday
evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
SOUTH DORSET

Charles Bowen was in town over
Sunday.
Bernard Niles, who is on the sick
list, is improving.
The quarries are running here
nigh and day full time.
Miss Mary Mcbride spent Sunday
wit her parents here.
Miss Margaret McDevitt OF New
70 k spent Sunday with Mrs. Andrew
McDevitt.
We had good shower Saturday
evsning and it was God send, for il
was very dry.
The rain filed up all the old chronic
mud holes in the road, Not one Of
them leaks
Miss Annette Lille of Pawlet call
ed at ''Brookside" on her was to East
Dorset TO visit her sister. Mrs. Hosea
Benson.
Mrs. Fred Stannard and children
returned home Sunday after two
weeks visit in Dandy and Wallingford.
Miss Anna Flemming of New York
is spending her summer vacation with
her aunt. Mrs. Thos. Mccormick.
"A l.. Bowen, who was cured Of
rheumatism after "A years Of suffering
with vitae. over -four years ago. and,
has not suffered from it since. has been
appointed agent for this section and
will mail you 80 days treatment by
mail for 81. 1t will cure you. Address
South Dorset, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05

The connolsseur tells good wine from
bad hy taste alone. but mssi inca are
not connoissears. and 20 most the foi
lowing easier methods. guaranteed by
al expert, prove useful.
The artificial coloring test Soak
wcclea thread in the wine and. remgr
ing Il. drop on II little vinegar II
The vinegar turns II blush the eol0ring
10 natural. but IL II turns II pink .
chemical coioring matter has t-ren
used.
II tbs wine hss been fortified with
sieoba- the addition Of cream Of tar
Tar IN the pros.orsian a. one gram 70
The quart VIII cause q granular pre-
r,pisani 10 settle IN The bottom
II Il contains sulphsfs ~ potash
chemical that heips 10 hide The bad
Taste ~ a wtae that has tnrnea-a
few drops q oIsla.s d Ammonia vii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
How to save Stockings Will. Dancing.

Girls viii not be half so apt TO dance
holes IN their delicate silk stockings II
ont, they win have slippers powdered
inside This simple operation permits
the SIX aud shoe 10 rub together with
decidedly less friction and the wear Is
TINS not so great A girl who dances
much and who wears exqulsiiely EN-
hroidered stockings with all her party
frocks ard who feels a distinct griey.
snce when hoies appear has bit upon
q plan that works wen with her for
preserving the hosiery intact She
glnes a small piece 81 velvet inside the
back ~ the heel on each shoe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
WEST ARLINGTON.

Mrs. Clara Derrick Of Cambridge,
N. Y. is visiting at n. @. Bucks.
Harry Farnham and family Of s.
SALISBURY are visiting in town.
Charles yelling has returned 10
bis home In Johnsouville, n. Y.
Miss Eslells Harrington has re
turned from the Teacher Summer
School at Rutland.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
Summer anu Fall Seeding and Top
Dressing.

Many farmers are finding i 10 their
advantage 10 seed down during the
summer and fall. claiming that by 80
doing they are apt 10 get much better
"catchn than theydo when they follow
the usual practice and seed down IN the
spring.
The same is true regarding top-drcss.
ing grass land. Some of the most pro-
gressive farmers put on top-dressing
Immediately after haying, With perhaps
a small application of nitrate OF soda
the following spring.
II you will send your name and T. o.
address to Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park,
W.. he will send you free, postpaid,
several formulas for mixing fertilizers
especially adapted TO top dressing and
fall seeding, together with prices of in.
gradients, full directions for mixing,
etc. These formulas have been APP
proved by the Vermont Experiment
Station and will be found thoroughly
reliable. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
quickly produce deposit.
How to Make coeoanut Candy.

Buy one large cocanut and IN break
Ing u open save every bit Of its milk.
Pour a pound and a half Of granulat-
ed sugar into a pan with the milk OF
the nut and heat slowly together until
the sugar Is melted and then let IL
simmer for about five minutes. Crate
the fresh cocoanut and add II slowly
Boil for ten minutes after the cocoa
nut II oil In and stir constantly TO
keep Il from sticking e the bottom Of
How to Prepare For Danger From Fires
II fire breaks out near your home
do not get into panic, but prepare
for emergencies. Remove draperies
from the windows and roll up shades
tight SO that there Is less infammable
material about Close all windows TO
prevent drafts. and on the side Of the
FIRE shut the shutters unless you wish
the glass to crack with the heat Col.
ieei your most valuable belongings and
pack them SO that they may be re-
moved al minutes notice. II you
have heavy old pieces Of family furni-
imre o. pictures on the second floor
have them brought 10 the lower floor,
II fire once breaks out II viii be Inn
possible 10 bring them downstairs
Pack your dresses and other clothes ~
clothes baskets or hampers; they are
less unwieldly than trunks. Keep jew.
rlry and money tied around your neck.
In the excitement they may be stolen
from hand bags
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05
PROGRA NJ NJ E

Miss Mathilda Grinth al the piano
| Trio-Winter King Hall
Mrs Schoonover Mrs Brooks Miss Raw
Duet-Autumn Mendelssohn
Mrs Schoonoyer Miss Raw
5 II iibro Santo Pinsuti
Mrs Schoonoyer
~iNioioncello obligatol
Concerto pour violoncello Saint saens
Mr. Frank Lorenz
Amore, Amor Tirindelli
Duet Sci tn dunaue dolci April Denza
Miss Raw Mrs Brooks
7 Ave Maria from Meditation de That's
Mrs Brooks Massenet
(Niolin obigntol
wnlther's Prize Lied Wagner wilhelmy
Mario Armellni
Cal The meeting OF the waters--t1rish }
tbl Bonnie Banks OF Loeb Lomond
Mrs Schoonover tscotch)
10 Trio-Ave Maria Marchetti
Mrs Brooks Mrs Schoonoyer Miss Raw
II ta) ouvres ties yeux bleu Massenct
tbl The song Of the Rover Hawley
Miss Raw
u ITALIAN FOLK SONGS
tai D sole mio-(Tuscanl
tbl Torna n surriento-t Neapolitanl
Mrs Brooks
ta) Went yien ALA barchetta- Venitinn
Oh Tu sci bella tn sci pufa
Mrs Schoonover Miss Raw
La Folletta-lSlci
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05

To clean marble use a mixture Of
lemon Juice and whiting or vinegar
ard whiting Spread Il on the marble
ard lei I, lie mn hour Or 80 and then
wash IN with pure water. Use no
soap. Fine ,shie salt Is used also 10
remove stain from marble. OIL Of
vlti1ol VIII remove an iron stain from
marble let II remain ON the stain for
twenty minutes. then WISH and dry
With a soft cloth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05

II yen are in The habit of wearing
your hair rlnin you can polish II In
The lapancss-,ashion. Take piece OF
velvet Or small piece 81 wooden goods
and pour q small amour, OF olive oil
on !, snd shake II partly dry. Then
rub II ever the hair until II shines
beautifully. hn, DO NOT use enough Of
the % 10 make the hair the least BIT
greasy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-08-05

A teachers examination will be held
~ the school house Al Manchester
Center Thursday aud Friday, Ane,
iaih a. q 2hh, i,rripulng a 2 A. NJ.
Teachers Who src 81 BE- examined he.
fo~ the iall term at the towns ~
DANNY. Mount Tahor, Peru. Land
grove. winhall, Manchester. Sand.
gate. Sunderland. Arlington, and Dor.
set. viii be required 30 attend this eS.
examination. ~ hereafter all examine
lions viii be beld ia unions