davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
A. l.. GRAVES,
CENTER, VERMONT
TRAP SHOOTERS LEAGUE.
Vermont MarkSmen Form State Or
ganizatiOn at Burlington Meeting
First Tournament in Rutland.

Burlington, Jan 20. The Vermont
State Trap Shooters league was form
ed at the Van Ness House this after
noon aud il was voted 10 hold n state
tournament in Rutland in June, 10 con.
tinue two days. This shoot will be
open to individual members and IL
clubs, 1t is expected that a club will
be formed in this city.
Those present at this afternoons
meeting were G. II. Burr and q. b.
Moulton of Montpelier, DR.. k. Il.
Smith and &. l.. Davis Of Rutland
Cushing Hill and q. n. Shambo OF
Mlddlebury, c. H. Stevens OF st. Al
bans and }. w. Fowler, representing
the gun clubs at Manchester, Dorset
and North Bennington. q. b. Moul-
ton acted AS chairman and q. n.
Shambo as secretary. Officers were
elected as follows: President, DR.. G.
A. Gale of Rutland: vice president, A.
S. Head of st. Adams secretary, DR..
c. II. Burr, Montpelier; treasurer, j.
W. Fowler Of Manchester; directors,
Cushing Hill Of Middlebury. l.. P.
Wood of Burlington and p. s. Clark
of Lyndonyille,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
DEATH OF W. L. GIBSON
Londonderry Man a Victim OF Pneu-
mOnia al Age OF IS Years

Brattleboro, Jan. 2G.-W. l.. Gibson.
aged *. father OF Senntor Ernest Glib
sou Of Brattleboro, died a. his home in
Londonderry Saturday after weeks
illness with pneumonia.
Senator Gibson was with him having
been summoned from the Legislature.
Mr.. Gibson was prominent in his town
and had held numerous town Offices.
tie was also prominent in the grange.
having been master Of Wantastiquet
grange aud Of The Pomona in lsond n
derry. He was president OF the West
River Valley Fair. He was an active
supporter Of the congreaationaleh Oh
He leaves besides bis wife. two d. Ugh
ter. Mrs. Roy l.. Rounds and 10
Marion l.. Gibson Of Londonderry and
one son. Judge l.. W. Gibson Of tns
Hrsplsboro Manisipsl eoart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Thompson Of
This Town Celebrate Event Last
Saturday.
VINCENT RAW, !
d, X. SIMoNDs.
l.. II. HEMENwAY. J

This venerable couple quietly cele.
brated their Goth wedding anniversary
at their home here in Manchester on
Saturday evening, four generations of
their family being present.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson are both en-
ioying as good health as one could ex.
peet for n couple who have arrived at
the years Of 81 aud 70 respectively. af-
ter life full Of hard work. Mr..
Thompson was native of Shrewsbury
and bis good wife came from Walling-
ford and they were married in Shrews.
bury by Rev. Vim. Mitchell. Conere-
gstional minister at that place. At
the present writing there is only one
living who was present at the wedding
Of this couple, and that is Lorenzo
Dawson OF Wallingford, a brother OF
Mrs. Thompson. OF their 10 years
Of married life "a have been passed in
Manchester. They have two children
living. II. Z. Thompson aud Mrs.
Phoebe Taylor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Obituary..

J. McNAUGHToS,
o. p. WALKER.

Mhh. ALBERT &. REED
MIS-. Albert c. Reed, whose dealt
was mentioned 10 last weeks JOURNAL
was born in Elbridge, New York. No
yember 3, 1880. She was Sarah NJ. Mer
riman, the daughter of Ebenezer c
and Louisa Coleman Merriman, an,
the sixth in lineal descent from Capt
Nathaniel Merriman OF Tenderden
England, original settler of Walling
ford, Conn.
She was the third Of five children
two of whom died in childhood, ant
one OF whom, Maurice II. Merriman o.
Seattle, Washington, at the age OF 81
years survives her. The eldest bro
Their, Corydon {. Merriman Of Chicago
died on his slst birthday, June 4. 1908
Mrs. Reed is survived by her hus
band, Rev. Albert G. Reed, and three
sons, William Z. Reed OF Cleveland
Ohio, Harry Lathrop Reed OF Auburn
New York, and Albert Merriman Reed
of Albany, New York.
Her death took place on Tuesday
January 10. at the home of her son il
Auburn, with whom she and Mr.. Reed
were spending the winter, having left
Manchester late in November last.
The interment was in the family lot in
the Albany Rural Cemetery.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almight,
God TO take home unto Himself oui
sister in Christ, Mrs. Sarah NJ Reed
and,
WHEREAS, Mrs. Reed for many years
has been most actively connected with
our Church, source OF inspiration by
word, example and deed to young and
old, striving to promote all good works
in the upbuildlng of the kingdom of
Heaven at home and abroad; and,
WHEREAS, Her patient resignation
to Gods will in the midst of great phys
zeal pain endured without a murmur
for many years has awakened our adj
mlraton aud revealed to US the I'M
searchable riches of Gods grace, be it,
Resolred, That we the members of the
First Congregational Church in Man
chester, Vermont, assembled at our
annual church meeting, realize that in
the death of our sister the Church
Militant has lost most faithful, sin
cere, and untiring member, conspcu-
Gus for her Christian virtues; and be it,
Resolred, That as a Church we express
our profound sympathy with those who
mourn her as wife. mother, and near
relative; and be il,
Resolred, That these resolutions be
spread upon the record kept by the
Church Clerk; and that copies be sent
to the family of the deceased. and to
the Manchester Journal for publica-
ton.
VINCENT RAW.
ID, X. SMoNDs, Com.
l.. Ii. HaMENwAY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY.

II Is a fact not generally known that
sf all farm products poultry stands
fifth In value. II is estimated that
the cash derived from the sale Of poul.
try and eggs amounts TO half billion
dollars annually. II Is believed that
this amount is being rapidly Increased
each year, due to the fact that farmers
are beginning 10 realize the profits
there are In well cared for flock Of
hens When all poultry keepers fully
appreciate how easy II Is to Increase
the productiveness OF their fowls, 1t
Is fair to assume that this branch OF
farm products will advance well toward
nrst place In relative value. The fol
lowing letter from c u. Chatterton OF
West Brookfeld. Vt, Indicates the way
IN which some are increasing their
egg production. He says II have used
Pages Perfected Poultry Food for the
last two years, aud ! got Que third more
eggs than before. cant get along
without H."
II ron want to know more about this
food AMI the best ways Of using II.
write to 9. 8. Page. Hyde Park, VI. for
bis booklet, Profitable Poultry u
will be sent free, postpaid. TO snyone
uertioning this paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
LATEST BARGAINS at GRAVES.


Choice hne Of dark Outing Fsnncls snd cts per yard
White, fancy checks and stripes. to 10 cents.
500 yds good brown shee,ne lie per I'd by the piece
Ladies Brown Rain Proof Sutins Sc inches vide sponsed
and shrunk worth Sl0O selling IS yard
Ladies Black Peihcos,s Satcens or Heatherblooms
Sl00 to $500 each
Mems and Women Outing Night Robes very and cheap
One. two and four buckle arcics all sizes.
Moccasins Rubbers and Wool Boots at bargain prices
all goods
We offer first quality Mems Rubber Boots sizes 10 and II
at $3.50 per pair
Ladies Beaver Wool lined Shoes, all sorts and sizes
few very nice Stable and Street Blankets must be seen
to be appreciated The best whip in America
tor little money. 60 with them
Large assortment Of Ribbons
A large line Of Wool and Fleeced Underwear will be
sold very cheap.
car load Of Flour just in for which we are headquarters
$3.50 to $3.50
Onions, very choice at IS cents bushe. 8 cents per
pound for less quantity
Choice Red Salmon two cans for rs cents
Nice Corn Succo,ash and peas each three for Is
Cash what talks. so bring along your money
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
STOCK FOOD FOR PIGS.
Some Experiments With comnsrels
and Homemade Feed.

Some Experiments With commsreIa
and Homemade Feed.
In a report from South Dakota Il
the Experiment Station Record, Wash
ington, the subjoined about stock food
for pigs appears:
In the first Of the two series Of tests
reported, which included two years
hve commercial stock feeds with
ground corn and barley were fed In
comparison with ground corn and bar
ley one to one. The feeding period in
the first year covered ninety-two days
and In the second sixty-three days. and
the lots included from eight to ten
pigs. In every case the pigs had &C.
cess to rape pasture.
On the check ration the average daily
gain per pig for the two years was
IL pounds the feed required per pound
OF gain $40 pounds and the cost Of
pound Of gain cents. On the ration
including stock feeds the daily gain
ranged from LII pounds per head to
1.34 pounds, the grain eaten per pound
Of gain from 4.54 to 4.S0 pounds and
the cost Of q pound Of gain from 4.l0
to 45S cents.
In the second series Of tests corn.
meal was compared with cornmeal and
q commercial stock feed and with
cornmeal and q homemade stock feed,
using three lots Of eight pigs each. fed
for sixty one days. All the lots had
the run Of blue grass pasture In add
ton TO the grain or grain and stock
feed. The total gain was 5l4 pounds
on cornmeal alone, 4S3 pounds on corn
meal and commercial stock feed and
55l pounds on cornmeal and home
made stock feed. The feed required
per pound Of gain In the three cases
was 4.91, $40 and GIL pounds and the
cost OF 4 pound Of gain 3.S5. 400 and
"A cents.
From the above table II Will be seen
that II required more pounds Of feed
for 100 pounds Of gain In this expert
ment than It did for the average Of the
lots in the previous experiment. This
can be accounted for from the fact
that the rape pasture furnished a more
succulent feed than did the blue grass
pasture.
From the data presented In this
bulletin the reader must draw bis own
conclusions as to the value OF any Of
the stock foods tried
The homemade stock feed. according
to the authors, was made up ~ fol-
lows:
Gentian. two pounds. cost 10 cents;
ginger. one pound. cost 10 cents; so
dunn bicarbonate. one pound. cost 10
cents; fenugreek. ave tenths Of .
pound, cost 10 cents.
Purchase these materials at 4 drug
store and have them mixed into 6ne
powders Then miI with i've pounds
Of common salt and twenty i've pounds
OF shorts. This compound will cost
about ~ cents per pound For the
pig MIX pound with every forty.
eight pounds OF grain.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
CURES INDIGES rI0N
All Distress From Stomach and In
digestion vanlshes In Five Minutes.

Take your sour stomach-or mayb,
you call il Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Gas
lri,is or Catarrh Of stomach; il doesn'i
matter take your stomach trouble
right with you 10 yonr Pharmacist and
nsk him toopen n 80 cent case OF Pape''
Diapepsin aud YET you eat one p grain
frangule and see il within five min.
uies there IL left any trace Of your
stomach misery.
The correct nAme for your trouble is
Food Fermentation food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack Of gastric juice; your food Is
only bali digested. and you become at.
tected with loss Of appetite. pressure
and fnlluess after eating. vomiting,
nausea, heartburn. gripping 10 bowels,
tenderness IN the pit Of stomach, bad
taste in mouth, constipation. pain IN
limbs. slceplessness. belehing Of gas,
biliousness, sick headache. nervous
ness. dizziness aud many other similar
symptoms.
II your appetite il tickle. and moth
ing iempts yoa, OF you beleh gas or II
you feel bloa,ed after eating, or your
food lies like lump Of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that AT The bottom u all this there is
but one cause fermentation o. nndi-
gested food.
Prove 10 yourself. after your next
meal, thai your stomach ~ a. good as
any; that there i nothing really wrong,
Stop this fermentation and begin eat.
ing what you saat without fear Of dis
comfort " misery.
Almos, instant relief il waiting for
yoa. Il is merely mstter d bow soon
yog take : liille DsApe gsan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Beware Of 0intments for Catari
that Contain Mercury,

IA mercury viii surely destroy ths sense u
smell and completely deranse the whole
system when entering IL through the mu-
eons surfaces such articles should never
b. used except on prescriptions from repa.
table physicians, % the damage they viii DO
Ia ten fold 10 the good they can possibly de-.
rive from Them. Halls cstarrh Cure. man.
ufAetured BY v. J, Cheney a Co. Toledo o..
contains no mercury, and Ia taken internal.
~. acting directly upon the hood and mu-
coos surfac~s 81 the system. In buyins
Halls caiarrh Cure be sure yoa e., the gen.
alne. IL Il taken internally ard made IN
Toledo, Ohio. bg Y. J. Cheney A 90. Test
EHoAiass free.
Take Haus Family rsils TOT sonstipss;os.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
FRESH AIR FUND
Rsror q Auditing Committee

We tbs apdsrsiratd, fsla apep in'
resngniiue ,hr sronuuts - tive Frsii
Az Fund thai ,hr sam y s5lG 10 "a.
rreeivrd ifnm all ssaiess during the
summtr u 1913 10 dsifay TIE eaprnses
VI a tau setk. sNeNison iuf Aisy paef
l,sys fr,u Nsa fork, and iiist The ~
pn.rs for ibis purf.a-v ha. tten 1914 %
according 10 slhismsnir aud tturber,
,uimiii.d ~ d. ~ lhr Rev Vincent
Raw. the treasurer u the fluid. show
iug That ibe balancs ou hand j. s3r2
The balsnee !, deposited 10 the Fac.
iory Point National Bank.
VI II. RusEsTs.
LOvELANp MuSsoS.
WALTER X. HARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
r N. BUTLER NEW JUDGE
Election Of Superior Judge Ends Re-
markable Assembly Struggle.

Montpelier, Jan. %. After one OF
The most remarkable contests IN tbr
history Of Vermont, +. NJ. Butler Of
Rutland was elected superior judge TO.
day on the 10th ballot, baie majority
Of two. The victory was one Of the
most remarkable tributes to organized
determined, persistent campaigning
Rutland coauty has ever known. Alb.
soluleiy united. working with only one
cod IA view. Rutland county demon
sltated not ouly rs strong, resolute
Abiliiy 10 stick together and organize,
but also power 0f recuperation that
every one comedies is astonishing.
Mr.. kinsley Of Rullsnd. who noinin.
atei Senator Butler, made very nea,
aud effective speech. referring to Judge
Batler's long practice IN the courts and
10 bis peculiar fitness for the Judge
ship. he having written more briefs
aud argued more cased before the Su-
preme court than perhaps any other
member Of the Vermont bar.
Iup0E =. ~ BUTLER.
Fred Mason Butler Of Rutland who
was Tuesday elected to the Superior
court bench, was born in Jamaica, this
ate. May -. 1854, the sou of Aaron
ADD Emeline Musscyl Butler His
great grandfather, Aaron Butler. set
tied "a Jamaica about the time Of the
close Of the Revolutionary war. His
grandfather. with the assistance Of hi
brothers, their father having died when
he WAS 40 infant. made clearing 10
The forest aud erected frame house ID
place u the log cabin,
Fred NJ Butler was cdueAied IN the
public schools " Jamaica and Leland
aud Gray seminary. Before leaving
school be had resolved upon a pruies
sioual career sud began the study Of
ia~ wlb Jonathan g. Eddy Of jana
,cA and afterwards spent year and
hall IN the Office 81 y. l.. Waterman
and u II. Wheeler
lie was admitted 10 the Wlndham
county bar ai The March term Of coar,
IN lss7 aud during the same summer
entered partnership wllh The late
Joel G Baker Of Rutland. which was
discontinued al The end o. the year
he then praetiecd aiOne for lime bat
early ii lsie formed a eo.partneiship
with l.. w Re,iinEion ~iih whom be-
remained TOT sia wears. In 1894 be
formed partnership wilh Thomas "
Moloney Whleh continues At the pre-.
cent time.
Mr. Batter - republican and hAs
been iosn grand juror and city aiior
ney. holding the latter oiiee until be
Was appointed judge q the municipal
csna he bclng successfully re- appoini.
eli 10 that oisce BY GOV. Dillingham;.
Gov. Page ard Gov faller fis i Al
pruscni serving n senator from Rat
laad county.
Ga Nogemtser Is. ls75. be married
l.ilisu, aAaghisf q Josiah and octavis
lknighi4 Hoifnn 81 Damnlcrsi0n. and
has ,hree children. Mrs Wallace W
Nichols. Mrs.. john A Barney aud Mics
fiofspee butlsr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28

MANCHESTER. DECEMBER 10. '0s.
Il gives the undersigned pleasure 10
state that all damages 10 the house
loaned last August for the nse Of the
City fresh air boys from New York,
seni out by the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, have been made good by the
Rev. Vincent Raw; aud that mouse aud
premises are now in as good condition
A. ihey were before the arrival Of these
children. This statement applies also
70 the cobble stone break water along
the Battenkill river partially demolish.
ed lit has been repaired and made
even better than i, was before dis
turbed.
j. McNAuGHToS,
o. =. WALLER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Estate Of Adele R. Holden

Order of Publication of Account.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Manchest-
er, SIS.
The Probate CT mt for the District Of Nan
chester.
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Adele r. Holden late Of Arlington in said
District, deceased.
GREETING
BY the authority OF the State OF Vermont
you are hereby notified TO appear before the
said Probate Court, at the Probate Office in
Manchester, in said District, on the grid day
OF Feb. a. d. 1909, to show cause, il any you
have, why the account Of f. n. Holden
Administrator Of the estate OF said de-
ceased should not be allowed. and also why
the residue Of said estate should not be dis
tributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Manchester. in said district, this
9TH day Of January A. d. 1903.
W. 3. EDGERTON. Judge
,8-3w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28

After carefully reading Representa-
tive Iiowc's article 10 last weeks jour
NAL Hon. NJ ] Ilapgood says that the
communication is too weak 10 answer.
Tie also very poiutedly remarks must
il cost us $50. 900 to ventilale a jail'
will take the job for $780, The ques-
on Of ventilation seems 10 be the anly
sling that the grand inries have had
much TO speak about, that and the fact
ihai Il was hardly large enough to hold
The prisoners OF the town Of Benning
ton to say nothing Of the rest Of til.
county. Why not let the town OF Ben
nlugion build itself new lock up. Il
would not cost anywhere as much as
It's share ia the grand $4,000 prize
would amount to.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28

he talfs-a u reformation
fn rathusissiic tones
lss sepl iag she Inhabitants
~ raas unealnred zones
We had great plans 90 nenent
10 meTtals here bsios
And yet be somsho~ quite forgot
To shovel % tbs snoS
~ things mankind must suffer
he talked Ia general terms,
Iud yeg bis own front Sidewalk was
a pienic sruund Tor germs
Amid car dreams and mighty schemes
Ilsts pause ~ hour o. 80.
And sss gtshi aown 10 hnmbie facts
Add shovel % the snow.
Washington star
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Commissioners Notice.
Estato Of Merrill O. Walker.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court forthe Dis
ceive, examine aud adjust the claims snd
demands Of all persons nRainst The estate Of
Merrill q. walker, late ~ Manchester,
In said District, Decreased, nnd all claims
exhibited In offset thereto. hereby give no
tice thut We VIII meet for the purpose nfore-
said. ut the hate residence Of the deceased la
Manchester IN said District, ON The 18th day
OF Iuly next, from one o'clock y. NJ, until
four O'Clock y. NJ on said day, aud that ala
1929 Is the time limited by said Court for
snid creditors 10 present their claims to ne
for examination and allowance.
Dated NJ Manchester this 18th day af Jan.
onryi a. D., 1909
FRED o. B0TRN 49,.
JESSE n. MATTIsON. ''""''
A. II. Roberts, admir-, Dorset, VI. sg-aw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of ANN ? HOPklNs.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court, iof the District OF
Manchester, Commissioners 10 receive, es-
anime and adjust all claims and demands OF
all persons against
Ann p Hopkins late u Rupert
in said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose Of ek-
aiming and allowing said claims OF the
residence Of Fred Il liawley IN Rupert,
on the goth day of June, 1909
from one O'Clock p NJ until four O'Clock r.
NJ, Of said day, and that SIX months from
the goth day Of December A. ID 1893, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditor.
to present their claims 70 Us for examination
and allowance.
Dated al Rupert, this goth day Of de-
cember A. b. Ioos
FRED n HAWLIy, 80,
CHAs A. SHERMAN. CONS
Ardelle Harrington Admk, Fort Edward,
N. Y. 3s-3w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Al changes Of advertiser ms
must b. IN hand not later than
Tuesday morning.


lsof at The address on your wrapper
A. she date indicates the time 10 which
you are paid up. No rrcsip,s are sent
hu, the date on your wrapper will be
changed in one seek after payment -
made Subscribers vail please watch
their wrappers. !, is important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
Estate Of Schuyler Crandall.

Order Of Publication OF Account.
STATE OF VERMONT, District d Manehes,-
er. IS.
The Probate CoBt Jor he Distrief " HaH.
chester
To- all persons Interested 10 the estate u
schuyler Crandsll a rupert In said Dis
triet.
GREETING,
BY the authority 81 the State o. Vermont,
you are hereby notified 70 appear before the
SAID Probate Court. at the Probate once ~
Manchester. in said District. ION the gt day
Of Feb. A. d. 1909. 10 show cause, y any
you have, why the seeoun, u y sheld0i'
t,uafdlsn Of the estate u said ~afd.
should not be allowed, and also Ahy The
residue u SAID estate should moi be disifibu-
ted 10 the parties entitled thereto.
DATED 81 Manchester, IN said district, this
VI o EDoERToA. Jusgs
zh-z0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
The Thrice-a-Week World
The Greatest Newspaper It's Type
IL Always Tells the News As il il,
Promptly and Fully.
Read in Every English Speaking
Country.

II has IN ynflaby been the great effort 81
the Thrice-a- Week edition ~ the New York
World 10 publish the news impnrtiaily ~
order thai II may b. an accurate reporter Of
what has Unopened "a tells the truth
irrespective Of party, and for TINT reason II
has achieved position with the public
unique among papers Of It's class,
you want the news ns Il really IA. sub
scribe 10 the Tbrice-h- Week edition Of The
New York World, which comes 10 you epery
other day except sunday. and "a thus prar
ticnlly daily at the price Of n weekly.
THE THHICE-A-MEEk WORLDS reau
iar subscription price Il only IJ0 per year
and this pays for ~ papers VIZ offer this
uuequailed newspaper and
THE MANCHESTER JOURNAL
together FOR one year for fi7a - subscriber.
10 Bennington County. Cash in sdyance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28

The editor Acknowledges the receipt
81 a copy Of Editor Hindley's diary
Of New Member member from
Hayyille. notice Of which appears in
another column. This series Of letters
Was certainly the one bright feature OF
The present session Of the legislature
and II the Legislature bad been all that
was expected Of il the book would pro
bsbly never have been written. II is a
good evenings reading.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-01-28
III NAnEAn n snN

We have The latest dustgts ia Marble
and Grants Monuments Always a
rooi assarimsht ii Hrsl class uinnu
mppis and heHdstsmps nn hand. nat
prie,s arr The LOWEST.
Material and Workmanship rnaiAn.
tecd and prompt at'entlan gwen ~ 80
orders. Marble shelves and stove stones
supplied promptly Al luN figures
Tel, A4s3t. East Dorset. VI.