davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Umnire Jailed for Safety.

Roanoke, Va, April 27.-To prevent
a mob of irate baseball fans from do
ing him bodily injury, Umpire Robert
Pender was escorted to the city Jail
by a qsuad Of police following today's
Virginia league game between Nor
folk and Roanoke, which the former
won by the score of to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
AcADEMYs HOME GAME.
Pitch-McKay Added to Academy
Squad.

With a fair deal Of baseball weather
this afternoon, Capt. Harry Noyes and
Manager Bill Leavenworth are look
ing for a large following Of fans out
to see the Academy nine in its first at
home game against an out of town
team. Their opponents will be the
Bacon Academy team from Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Weston in Nebraska.

Edward Payson Weston is striding
steadily on towards San Francisco, but
is two days behind his schedule. He
reached Lincoln. Nebraska, on Mon
day. but was compelled to rest there
all day, owing to the weather and tenn
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Two Homers BIZ Edmundson

New Britain, April 27.-In a game in
which Edmundson's two home runs
were features, New Britain was defeat
ed by the Waterbury here today 8 to
5. Score by innings: r. H. E.
NewBritain 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2-5 10 6
Waterbury 0 / O 8 0 0 l o AZ IL 3
Batteries: Edmundson and Lubey;
Eastman ans Shincel. Time 2.15. UNI
pire, Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

New York ...-.....O 0 O O. o 0 o.
Boston ......-. .......0 Q 0 2-3
Runs for New York Cree. Keller Elberfeld. En-
ale for Boston Gessler. Sahl. Niles: two base hits.
Keller Gessler, Wagner. Carrigan hits. off Morgan
in innings off Cicote in 1. of Arrelanes ? in
2, of Wilson In s %. of Quinn 0 in 1-3; sac
rifce hits G.. MCDANIEL. Austin; sacrifice flies. G..
Mcconnell. Niles stolen base. Knight; double plays,
Carrigan to Wagner. Austin to Ball to G. McCon-
nell. kleinow knight; left bases. Boston G..
New York 81 bases on balls. off Morgan 4. OF
Ccotte l. of Arrellanes l. of Wilson l first on
errors. Boston 8. New York /; hit by pitcher. by
Wilson l: struck out by Wilson l. by Morgan A..
by Cicotte D. by Areanes q wild pitches Cicotte 2.
Wilson /. time. 21O; unDires ESan<snd Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Pollard Passed Five in Second.

Holyoke, Mass. April 27-In a loose
ly played game Holyoke defeated
Bridgeport here today, IA to 4. Pol
lard was taken out in the second inn
ing after passing five men. The score
by innings: r. H. E.
Holyoke $4,000 e-14 10 2
Bridgeport 0 o 2 0 OOO IL 8
Batteries: Hodge and Beaumont.
Pollard, Powell and Kocher. Time.
1.55. Umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
PimIieo Feature Won BIZ Bonnie KsI.o

Baltimore, April ia cold, blustery
wind cut down the attendance at PIN
leo today. The feature event. the
Stafford purse. went to Bonnie Kelso,
who won in the stretch, drice from
Hurlock. ]. w. Colts Prince Hamilton
was the good thing in the steeplechase.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Giants oyerwheImed by Boston.

New York April 27.-The New York Nationals
today defeated By Boston. 10 to O. in game
played In Arctic weather. New York unable
TO find Ferguson. who pitched here except
for two short hits in the sixth. The Bostons hit
Ames. Durham aud Waller at will and. assisted by
costly errors. had little difficulty in pillng ten
runs.
Outhelder Deyore Of the New York club was to-
day operated on fer appendicitis. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
New England League.

At Fall River-Fan River 4. Lawrence 3. Thirteen
innings
At New Bedford-New Bedford IA. Lynn s.
At Haverhill-Haverhin 5. Brockton g
College Games.
At Durham. N H.-Universty Of Maine 7. N. q.
College :.
a. Cambrldge-Harvard u. Bates 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
MONEY.

New York. April 27.-Money on call
steady, 13-4@2 per cent, ruling rate
2, last loan 1 ga. closing bid ga Of
fered at 2.
Time loans dull but strong; sixty
days 21-2 per cent, ninety days 2 ga
per cent, six months 500 IA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Games Postponed.

Three games in the big Leagues on
Tuesday were postponed On account Of
rain: Philadelphia at Washington and
Detroit at Cleveland in the American.
and Cincinnati at Chicago in the Ma
tional.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
College Baseball.

At New Haven: Yale freshmen 4,
Mercersburg I'll innings).
At Ann Arbor Mich: University of
Michigan s. Wooster college l.
At Hamilton: Rochester university
6, Colgate 2
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

pion Trampfast. 2.12 Ia. is out Of Mar
poline. by Bow Bells, second dam by
Lord Russell.
Among the horses that Lou McDon-
aid VIII campaign this season are:
Miss Adbell. 2.09 ga; Belle Bird,
2.1II-4: Douglass, 2.12 IA; John O..
by Bingen. dam Peggy, by Baron
Wilkes: Clodagh( 3. by John A. Nc
Kerron; Miss Winter. 3, sister to Allen
Winter. by Ed Winter: Evening Gray.
3, by cresceus. 200 IA, and year
old by Arion, dam Chantilly. by Nut
wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Boston, April 27.-By superior phys
ical condition, Sandy Ferguson of
Chelsea was able to finish strong in
the last two rounds of a twelve round
match with Sam Langford of Boston,
at the Armory Athletic association to-
night, thereby winning a draw.
Little championship form was shown
BY either of the heavyweights. Fergu-
son started off with straight arm left
and right jabs to Langfords head and
face and kept it up for three rounds.
Langford directed his blows more to
the body with an occasional right to
the head.
Right to Jaw Staggered Sandy.
Froh the third to the tenth Lang
ford was the aggressor, Ferguson fail
ing to follow up his leads, and in sew
eral of the rounds hardly landing an
effective blow. In the fourth Langford
used his head to butt Ferguson under
the chin and was cautioned by the
referee. In the fifth the colored man
sent in stiff lefts to the face and short
arm right jabs to the body He kept
his left working fast in the sixth and
a lucky right to the jaw staggered
Sandy for time.
Ferguson Woke Up in the Eighth.
Langford appeared tired in the sew
enth and was less effective. Ferguson
started off with a rush in the eighth
and put his powerful right into Lang
ford's face at will. The latter woke
up when the round was half over,
however. and came back with right and
left swings to the jaw which stopped
Ferguson and gave the colored man
a shade the better of the round. Lang
ford continued his advantage in the
ninth but after that appeared to weak
en-.
Langford Tired at the Finish.
Langford put over a left and right
at the opening of the tenth when Fer
guson started in to rush things and
punished the colored fighter freely
with rights and let's to the face. Lang
ford was evidently tired and was hold
ing on, but Ferguson failed to follow
his advantage closely. Ferguson start
ed the eleventh with stream Of blows
upon Langford's face and head, but
was unable to place a knockout. With
Langford decidedly tired, Ferguson
came up with a rush in the last round
and had things all his own way to the
end.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
mo CHAMPIONSHIP FORM SHOWN
acknowledgement Bout Draw Lansford Weak in
Final Rounds-Mysic withdraws from League
Major League Circuit.

balls. of Lush S. OH willis @ Of Adams Z: struck
out. by Lush l. by Willis l. by Adams A. hits. of
Willis in is innings, of Adams in 2-3: left
on bases. st. Louis I. PittsburG z time. 2,O5; UNI
pires. ODay and Emsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
STOMACH-RITE
medicine of quality, remedy for Indigestion, Dys-
pePsia and allied troubles, that has proven
its true worth; not experiment.
When you need medicine, why
not get the hest.
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTERS:
not net the hest.

Dear Doctors Daughter:-
L had intestinal indigestion for 20
years. Suffered terribly most of the
time and treated with a dozen differ
ent doctors and used all the medi-
cines / knew about, but nothing ever
helped me until l used your Stomach
Rite tablets. l have used only one
box of them, but can't say enough in
praise of them. 1t is truly the most
wonderful remedy on earth. and I hon
estly hope that all sufferers will use
1t. and have the same results that
did. Truly yours with thanks.
MRS. ANNA w. BARRETT.
4S Lynde St, Melrose, Mass.
Dear Doctors Daughter
1 was troubled with gastric indiges-
ton for three years. when / heard Of
your Stomach Rite in Portsmouth, n.
H. I have found 1t the best thing in
the world. Nothing else / ever tried
helped me one bit. Everyone should
know just what your tablets do for
stomach trouble. Yours.
MRS. w. F. JORDAN,
800 Merrimack St.. Manchester, N. H.
Dear Doctors Daughter
I am anxious to tell you what your
Stomach Rite tablets have done for
me. / suffered with constipation and
indigestion greatly, tried every other
medicine, etc. for years, but got no
help whatever until 1 used your REM
edy Sincerely.
MRS. ARCHIE f. EASTMAN,
2s Clinton St, Woburn, Mass.
Dear Doctors Daughter
Since taking your Stomach Rite my
oldest son. thirteen years Of age. Is
entirely cured of severe attacks of in
digestion, and has changed from a
sicklY delicate looking Young man 10
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Gastern Leaaus Standing.


At Observation-Disclosures Z. Buffalo 4.
At Newark-Rochester 10. Newark 2
At Jersey City-Jersey City d Montreal ..
At Baltimore-Baltimore 8. Toronto 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
ouakers Bunehed Hits on Ben.

Philadelphia. April 27.-Philadelphla again defeat
ed Brooklyn today by punching hits on Bell Score
to 2. BROOKLYN landed CoYeleske for three
hits I'm the ninth. but could not Hummeu
and Doom ordered Of the for kic$
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Chicago April 27-sullivans single in the ninth
inning. after two out, scored CraTath with
the only run Of today's game. Chicago defeating St.
Louis 1 to o. Wadden and White were in great
form Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Yankees Win Hard Fouuht Battle.

Boston. April 27.-New York hard fought
game from Boston by score Of to today Nor
gan driven from the box in the fourth. Bos
ton rallied In the ninth but a change OF pitchers
stopped the getting. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
National Leauus STANDING.
Pitt.hnrn wnn In Elnhth.

st. Louis April 27.-By using two pitchers Pitts
burg from St Louis today to 6. Willis
knocked out Of the box in the fourth. The game
was won in the eighth when Phelps muffed Byrnes
toss to the plate. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

New York ............O 0 0 0 o. 0
Runs. for Boston Bates. Beaumont 2. Beck Starr
2 Dablen ., Smith, Ferguson: two base hits, Dab
len ?. Beaumont; sacrifice hits. Ferguson, Becker:
stolen base. Dahlen; left bases. Boston 10 New
York 8: first base errors Boston 4 double plays.
Starr to DahIen to Beck. Beck unassisted Waller to
Sehlei 10 Tenney; struck out by Ames 3. by Fer
glson l. by Durham / bases balls, of Ames 9.
of Ferguson 3. Off Durham l. OF Waller j. wild
pitch Ferguson hits of Ames in innings. on
Durham in . of Waller n /; umpires. Mgler
and TRULY; time hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Runs for Philadelphia Grant Titus. Magee, for
Brooklyn jordan. Lennox; three base hit Bergen
sacrifice hits. Titus. Bransheld. AicElveen; stolen
bases. Grant Burch: double plays. Osborne to Cove
Leslie, DOOR to Grant; left bases Philadelphia
2. Broklrn Q; bases balls. of Covelesde 2. Bell
a. FIRST base Phila dephia 2. BROOKLYN 2;
hit by pitcher. by Rel l; struck out by Coveeslde
0. by Bell s; time. 142; umpires. tombstone and
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

An international exhibition OF by
giene will be held at Turin during Sep
tember October and November.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
DENTISTRY

The dental business established by
my brother. whose assistant / was for
many years, Will be continued by me-
assisted by DIR. v. d. Eldred
1t will be a pleasure to see the former
aAsLOmers OF my brother and as many
3yF ones az will favor me with their
@@tronage. Extracting 25c and up.
novl9d DIR. CHAS. 3. ELDRED.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
Northampton Wins From Ponies

Northampton, Mass, April 81
Northampton was winner today In the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

Runs for PittsbuH Clarke :. Wagner 3. Abstein.
]. Miller. for St Louis Byrne Phelps. Ellis
Charles OEteen Lush; two base hits. Byrne. Konet-
chy: three base hits Wagner shaw; sarince hits
Konechy, Abstein. Wilson: double plays Wagner to
Abstein. stolen bases Byne. J. Miller: bases on
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

the picture OF health. Long may you
live. Yours gratefully.
MRS. CHARLES f. CLARK,
SAB Park Ave. Woonsocket. r. L
Dear Doctors Daughter
/ was troubled with Indigestion for
four years. and was so bad that at
times / could hardly breathe. l was
in a most terrible condition, in fact,
did not think there was any help for
me. l have only taken one box OF
trouble has all left me, and am feel
ing fine. / want to tell you and also
thank you for your grand remedy
MR.. JOHN BURKMAN,
1876 Shawmut Ave, Boston. Mass.
Dear Doctors Daughter
For three whole years I suffered
with nervous Indigestion. / tried
everything but got no help. Have
now taken Just three boxes OF your
Stomach Rite and would recommend
them to all as the most wonderful
remedy for all forms OF stomach
trouble
MRS. ELEANOR WHITNEY,
81 Washington ST., Whitman. Mass.
Dear Doctors Daughter
l want to recommend your stomach
Rite to all sufferers of stomach trou-
BILE. Oh. how I suffered with severe
headaches. indigestion, and how all
my food distressed me. l have taken
only one box Of your Stomach-Rits
and It is really and truly wonderful
can now enjoy all the food I eat,
my headaches have all gone. and I
want to thank you very much. Crate
fully yours,
F. II. HEwETT.
1885 washington St.. Boston, lass.
for Stomach-Rite Is ST. NJ
,h-Rite, and refuse wOr h
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

But the hest testimony for StOmaCh-Rite Is ST. NJ
ac-3ite. Insist Stomach-Rte, and refuse WOr n
less substitutes. Very truly yours,
"DOC TORS DAUGHTER"
Sold and recommended Pharmacy
Smith The and Buts Pharn Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28

the picture OF health. Long may you
live. Yours gratefully.
MRS. CHARLES e. CLARK.
SAB Park Ave. Woonsocket, r. L
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-28
st. Louis


Totals. s. 10 ~ 10 ]
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16
GOODS THAT ARE RIGHT AND PRICES
TO SUIT ALL.
Co.
COR WEST AND GROVE SITS.
The Big Store on the Corner
Rutland. Vermont.

puny house OF Savoyw There was no
twinkle In the black eyes now. There
was ferocious CLEAN. Pardon. 81
gnor. grow boastful. ! am old and
should know better But does the 81
gnor return to Italy In the spring."
II don't know, Giovanni; don't
know. But what's on your mind"
Nothing new, signor," with eyes
cast down to hide the returning lights.
you are bloodthirsty rufiianw
said Hillard SHORTLY.
II am as me good God made me,
Besides, the holy father will do some
thing for one who fought for the
cause"
HE will certainly not countenance
bloodshed, Giovanni"
"He can absolve It,"
II was in hopes you had forgotten" !"
Forgotten! The signor will never
understand. She was so pretty and
youthful and innocentl She sang
like the nightingale. Up with the
dawn, to sleep with the stars. We
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16

| "SeDen yedTSI 10 fs q Tong time TO tDdft'
we're alone, she and I. The sheep sup
ported me, and she sold her roses and
dried lavender. II was all 80 beau
tiful-till he came. Ah had he loved
her! But a plaything. pastime! The
signor never had a daughter. What
is she nowi A nameless thing In the
Streets Giovanni raised his arms
tragically. The boots clattered to the
floor Seven years. 1t is long time
for one Of my blood to wait"
Enough" cried Hillard, but there
was a hardness In his throat at the
sight Of the old mans tears. Where
was the proud and stately man. the
black bearded shepherd In faded blue
linen. In picturesque garters, with his
reedlike pipe, that he. Hillard. had
known in his boyhood days? Il can
give you only my sympathy for your
loss," said HiIlard, but ! abhor the
spirit Of revenge which cannot find
satisfaction in anything save murder
Giovanni bowed gravely and made
OF with his boots. Hillard remained
staring thoughtfully at the many col.
ored squares In the rug under his feet.
II would be lonesome with Giovanni
gone. The old man had evidently
made up his mind. But the woman
with the voice. would she see the no
tice In the paperf And II she did
would she reply 10 III What fouD
dafion for a romance! Bah! He pre-
pared for bed.
To those who reckon earthly treas
ures as the only thing worth having
John Hillard was fortunate young
man. That he was without kith or kin
was considered by many IN an add.
tionai piece Of good fortune. Born In
Sorrento, In one Of the charming villas
which sweep down 70 the very brow
OF the cliffs. educated IN Rome up TO
his fifteenth year. taken at that age
from the dreamy. drifting land and
thrust into the noisy. busting life
which was his Inheritance; fatberless
and motherless at twenty, a college
youth who was forever mixing bis
Italian with his English and being
laughed at hating tumuit and loving
quiet. warm hearted and impulsive. !
yet meeting only habitusl reserve from
his compatriots whichever way he
turned, II Is not TO be wondered at
that be preferred the land Of bis birth 4
to that of bis blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16

1 The old house III which be- lired was
not In the fashionable quarter Of the
town. but that did not matter Nor
did u vary externally from any of It's
unpreientious neighbors, A cook, a
butler and valet were his rctinuc
Giovanni sougb, his own room at the
end of the hall, squaited on low
stool and solemnly began the business
OF backing his masters boots He
was ssill as lean and tail as a Lom.
hardy poplar, this handsome old Ro-
man, His hair was white; there was
now no black beard on his face. which
was as brown and creased as Spanish
levant aud some Of the fullncss was
gone from his chest and arms. but for
oil that he carried his tifty odd years
lightly. He worked swiftly tonight.
but his mind was far away from his
task.
There was pitiful story, common.
place enough-a daughter, loose lly.
ing officer. knife flung from a dark
alley, the sudden flight to the south.
Hlllard had found him wandering
through the streets OF Naples, hiding
from the carabInieri as best he could,
Hillard contriyed TO smuggle him on
the private yacht Of friend. He
found peasant who was reconsider.
Ing the advisablity OF digging sewers
and laying railroad ties In the Edo.
RADIO OF the west A few pieces OF sil
yer and the passport changed hands
With this Giovanni blandly lied his
way into the United States. After due
time he applied for citizenship, and
through Hlllard's influence II was ac-
corded him. He solemnly voted when
elections came round and boarded his
wages, like the thrifty man he was.
Some day he would return to Rome or
Naples or Venice or Florence, as the |
case might be, and thenl
When the boots shone 6awlessly he |
carried them to Hillard's door and |
softly tiptoed back He put his face
against the cold window. He, too, had |
heard the voice. How his heart hurt
him with Its Wild hopel But only for
4 moment II was not the voice he
hungered for. The words were Italian.
but he knew that the woman who
sang them was not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16

What humans arc chiefly HINT
ing for nowadays is Inspiration
in ono form or another. This
story cannot fail to give its
reader Inspiration, and therefore
its value can hardly be operes-
iimafed The magic of The love
2f man for woman, that aroused
simply by the sound of a voice,
causes young millionaire to
cross oceans and traverse
foreign lands TO find his fate
was never better pictured. The
story is intensely romantic and
aiiwingiy mysterious. The in
sidious evils of unwise marriage
with foreign "nobiemen" are
,Ieperly shown, and the familiar
Italian brand of Intrigue is laid
bare. The author shows that the
reward of patience and purity Is
happiness and that the wages
Of sin is death. He makes you
laugh when he pictures the ad-
ventures of an American comic
opera troupe stranded in foreign
lands. He makes you thrill with
The wdnderiusf when he describes
La Bella NapoH and the vine
covered slopes that rim the
Mediterranean
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16

Ola Of g,e somber fog came a Uoicc lifted
IN song
into his vest for cigar "The lady
had singing voice"
"Huhl They all think alike about
that. But mebbe she wasn't bad at
the business. Annyhow"-
1T was rather out Of time and place.
ehT' helpfully.
That's about the size Of It, This
Leddy Lightfnger is a case. She has
I us all thinkin' on oar nights on Clev-
er an edjicated an jabbers In half a
dozen tongues. It's thousan' TO the
man who jugs her. But she don't
sing; at least they amt any report to
that effect. Perhaps your Teddy was
jes' larkin' a bit. But it's got to be
stopped"
Hlllard passed over the cigar, and
the policeman bit OF the end, nodding
with approval at such foresight.
Didn't get peep at her facey"
mot single feature. The light was
behind her"
AN how was she dressedf'
"In fog, FOR all could see"
ION the level now. didn't you know
who she sasT The policeman gave
Hillard sly dig In the ribs with his
fub
''On my wordw
Some swell, mebbe"
Undoubtedly lady. That's why II
looks odd why 1t brought me into the
street She sang In classic Italian.
And. what's more. for the privilege Of
hearing that voice again | should not
mind sitting on this cold curb TN the
milkman comes around In the morn
Ing"
THAT wouldn't be fer long" laughed
the policeman. taking out bis watch
and holding II close 90 the end Of his
cigar Twenty minutes after /. Well,
must he gittin back 10 me beat
Been to ItaiyT
Il wss born there" patiently.
"Sol Why. you're no dago,-
"Not NO much an m eyelash. The
sicrk happened TO drop the basket
there. that's ALL
'Ha. seel Well. Ameriky Is good
enough fer me an mine" eompiscent-
ly.
II dare say~
-AD' II this siogy continues 10 be-
have wen say DO more shout the van
ishin' lerldY" The policeman strolled
%, bis suspicious ~ nowlse removed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16
By
HAROLD
MAC GRATH
Copyright. 1908. by the Bobbs.
Merrill Co.

4, aud waited for him.
Il heard a woman singin'," the guard
Ian Of the law said roughly.
so did l."
''Huhl See herr"
For moment" Hillard admitted.
"Well, we can't have none O. this II
the streets. It's disorderly"
MY friend" said Hlllard, rather an
noyed at the policeman's tone, 'you
don't think for an instant that ! was
directing this operetta?'
Think? Where's your hatf"
Hillard ran his hand over his head
The policeman had him here. Il did
not bring II out"
TOO warm and summery, huh? II
don't look good. I've been watchin'
these parts fer Teddy, They call her
Leddy Lightfnger, an she has some
o. the gents done to pulp when II
comes TO liftln jools an trinkets.
Somebody ferglts to lock the front
door, an she finds it out. Why did
you come out without yer lidF
Just forgot II, that's all"
(Which way'd she goY
you'll need a map and search
light. | started TO run after her my
self. ! heard voice from my win
dow; saw woman; made for the
street; nlenter'
"Huh?"
"Niente, nothingl'
"Oh, see---dago. Seems to me now
that this woman was singin l-taly-an
too" They were nearing the light, and
the policeman gazed intently at the
hatless young man. why, it's Mr..
HiIlard! I'm surprised Well. well!
Some day I'll run in bunch o. these
chorus leddies, jes' fer lesson. They
git lively Mt the restaurants over on
Broadway. an thin they raise the
dead with their singln', which often as
not is anything but singin'. An here II
Is after L.
'But this was not chorus lady,"
replied IIillard, thoughtfully reaching
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16

ICE BOXES and REFRIGERAToRS s. 90 to $1,000 I'll
Dry kind that ice aud keeps cold
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16
We arc
Headquarters
For

Meal Oats Hay
Fancy Feed. Linsecd, Climax
Cattle Salt, Sccd.O Oats, Calf Meal
Oyster Shells kow kure
prat,s Poultry Food
United Horse Food
Nails, Wire. Staples, Grass Seed
Straw. Bran, Barley. Mixed Feed
Wheat, Pillsburys Best. Ccresota
Supreme, Snow Flake
Electric Light
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-16
CHAPTER III.

Z YlNTER fogs In New York are
A never quite 80 lntolerable as
wv their counterparts In Lon
don nnd while their fre.