davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
A WASTED ELOPEMENT.
BY Stuart 9 Stone.

Brantley stretched our his hands ID
ward pretty Elsie Raymond Elsie,
your ewes are rs the evening star
he began: then forgot his burning
poetical declaration.
Elsie Raymond shook one dainty
forefinger at the perplexed sutton.
Never mind about my eyes. Tom. If
yon love me, get up and tell me.
Whereupon Brantley arose ana
there followed little love scene which
is not for all the world 10 see
As Brantley departed, Judge RAY
mond was taking the air on the lawn.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

One Of New Yorks ncwst and larg.
est theatefs Is ventilated by forcing
fresh air up under every seat on the
orchestra nOor and drawing of the
viiiated air through blowers in the
roof
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

Stella Josephine Teller, of Harris
county. Texas, earned $l50000 In q
single afternoon nv marking down two
oil wells, She has been SO successful
IL, discovering oil that she has almost
daily offers OF tens of thousands of
dollars in fees TO- special work. Miss
Teller also has been remarkably sue
cessful In discovering sulphur beds.
She has made a fortune in oil wells
OF her own and in fees. and now Is cx-
PENDING 100000 on an orphan asylum
in Beaumont.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

\ committee of German avidtors
has figured that 1t would cost 100000
To build dirigible balloon big enough
10 carry Is passengers. I'm addition TO
its crew, and 1915 day TO operate It.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Because Saturday is half holiday.
and so much greater number OF mere
working people will be able 10 vote
than could II the election were held
On Monday as the lords propose.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

The three-cofnered hat, the large
velvet or fur toque. the extremely
large velvet hat turned up sharply a.
the side, and tiny bonnet coming
down over the ears, as well as the
immense naring model. are all worn.
Fur plays an important part IN the
trimming scheme. and always matches
the neckpiece and huge mum.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Miss Elsie De Wolfe. of New York,
stands pretty near the head OF her
craft OF household decoration. an,.
makes nearly 500. 900 a year at ii. She
says the secret OF her success is work
hard work.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Alargc deposit Of what seems tn
be a natural coNe has been discoy
cred at a depth OF 1900 feet in a coal
mining district near Antwerp.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Electricity nov operates all passen.
ger trains running into New York clty
IpToper.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Gunmetal effects are shown in yer,
late trimmings
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Potato Salad. Cook potatoes with
skins on: peel and cut uD rather inc.
Three cupsfu Of chopped onion. one
tablespoonful chopped green pepper,
one level teas looniul of salt. oil ,.
fourth teaspoonful OF ground white
pepper Toss this lightly with a fork
until we'll mixed. Dressing: One
half cupful of thick sweet cream, one
fourth cupful OF vinegar Beat vine
gar into the cream little at tiuc:
pour over potatoes. Toss again light
ly with fork All ready 10 serve.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

job Printing done right. Times
Printing 90. ~ John E.-st cali Main
1898, or city 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
.NlpES@NyoN

Oatmeal Cookies.-One cupful lard,
one cupful sugar, one cupful hot water.
one teaspoonful soda, salt, one tea
spoonful lemon. three cupfuls sifted
oatmeal. and enough flour TO roll.
Make very thin \ slight sitting OF
sugar Just before baking is an inn
provement.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Ginger Cookies.-One-half cupful
butter. one cupful brown sugar. one
egg. one cupful molasses, one table
spoonful ginger and one teaspoonful
soda. Mix as soft rs can be rolled.
II too much -four is not used the cook
les Will be rich and crisp.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Cocoanut Cookies.-One cupful but
ter. one and one-half cupfnls sugar.
two eggs, one-half cupful milk, one
half teaspoonful soda. two and one
half cuufuls flour. and one cupful
shredded cocoanut
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Almond Cookies Two pounds Of
butted, three pounds sugar. one dozen
eggs. one teasponfu cinnamon. the
grated rind OF one lemon, one cupful
boiling water. and one teaspoonrul
soda. Mix into medium soft dough.
Last. add ono pound shelled almonds
chopped very fine.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Chestnut brown is conspicuous o
new color cards.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
fashions

The latest wells are bordered Oh al
sides.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

A musical and literary program
will be given in the Y. w. c. A.,
Thursday evening, at o'clock. HON.
or Warren will sing and others on the
excellent program inc ude Miss Hen.
rietta Jenkins. contralto and Miss
Kathleen jenkins. violinist. OF Petrol
IL. Ont. Mrs. Frank Reed. OF this
city. reader, and Frederic Morse,
pianist
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

One OF the most elaborate balls OF
the season WAS given by Mrs. J. Ha"-
rington Walker. Wednesday evening,
IN the Country club in honor OF the
debutantes OF the recent past The
ballroom was beautifully decorated
and the supper room glow OF pretty
flowers and shaded lights. Several
dinners were given previous to the
ball.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Dear Miss Grey: Am right in
kissing the boy TO whom am en-
gagged? HlLDA.
A-No. for II You were old enough
to be engaged You would not ask me
that question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
AmuSementS
THE DEVELOPMENT
OF NEW STAGE TYPES
What Mcintyre and Heath Have Done
For the Stage Darkey.

From whatever point of view the
classification may be made there are
necessarily but few general divisions
in which all the characters or the
mimic world-the stage-may be
grouped. In every instance the SUI
preme success of any present or by
gone favorite of the public has come
as the result of thorough and intelli-
gent study, and has generally been the
development of years.
No actor, particularly Of past gen
erations, could listen with approval,
and usually not with even the appear
ance of patience, to the oft-raised dis
cussion as to whether constant self
study or a reliance on inspiration
proved more effective with the actors
audience. 1t has always been the stu
dent of things theatrical, and therefore
of real life, no matter how limited
might be the scope of the actor, that
has made his fame enduring, but I'M
questionably there have been instances
where a flash of insight has done more
than could weeks of patient consider
alton for the development of a charac-
terization, and it is this flash of self
enlightenment that has often brought
forth new types now to be recognized
in stage entertainment.
In the hands of Joseph Jefferson
Rip Van Wrinkle was merely a charac-
developed it into type of the lovably
shiftless vagabond to whom the listen
er gives his affections freely. Slightly
varied in form this type has been re-
peated in many new offerings in the
last dozen years. The elder Sothern
developed in Dundreery a characteriZ
alton, but Letta with her pictures of
the winsome tomboy girl, Diem Bouci-
cault with his vivid rollicking blades,
and Edward Harrigan in his reproduc-
tions of the New York East Side Irish
American, made types which have lived
in many forms.
One of the memorable instances of
type formation of the American stage,
and one now at the zenith of its eff
fectiveness, is that of Mcintyre and
Heath who were the first to make the
individual making the burnt cork COW
ering something more. than an excuse
for ordinary clog dancing or songs
touching on southern suggestion.
They were the first to speak the ne
gro dialects as did the negro himself;
the first to learn and initiate the buck
and wing dancing and singing of the
rhymeless verse in which the African
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

tQulOI.
No stars of the stage no matter
low much enveloped in temperament,
yrights that did Mcintyre and Heath
Turing the rehearsaIs of their present
The question of insertion of a chuckle-
making new speech or situation was
answered TT isn't right A negro
won d not do that" In their minds
there could be no argument beyond
that point; it was simply a matter of
fidelity to nature. They might be the
deft choice of what meant the humor-
Gus side Of life, but always it must be
real
Much of the laughter in the present
production of I'm Hayti' arises from
the sharp contrasting lines of charac-
ter drawn by these two Mcintyre is
always thu suspicious one, led by many
repeated impositions to watch his ac-
quaintances warily, childlike in his
simplicity and ready to forgive and
be gulled again. Mr.. Heath plays the
Lying braggart, educated by greater
travel and wider experience.
Mr. Mcintyre is today only 50 and
Mr.. Heath only "a and of these years
So have been spent in the delineatiOn
of this type which has made its mark
on the American stage
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
FAST FOOTWORk
SAVES O'bR|EN
KAUFMAN ALL BUT KNOCKS OUT
FRESHMAN IN FAST BOUT AT
PHILADELPHIA
O'BRIEN BUSHES OFTEN TO
CLlNCHES AND SAVES HIM.
SELF TERRIFIC BEATING

! PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19.-Jack
O'Brien's ring generalship saved him
tonight from a terrific beating and Il
| possible knockout at the hands of
| AL Kaufman of San Francisco in a six
round bout before the National Ath
| letic club -.
At the close of the fight both men
were bleeding from nose and mouth
and O'Brien had badly swollen eye
Kaufman, however. was in far better
! condition than the Philade,phian-
Kaufman was a rrifie too anxious or
he might have defeated O'Brien. When
the bell rang for the opening the men
rushed to a clinch and in the break
away O'Brien sent two straight leffs
to the nose. Kaufman rushed his OPP
ponent around the ring but OBrien
would stop suddenly and jolt hard
right or left to the face. In the sec
ond round Kaufman drove his right
under O'Brien's heart and crossed q.
left to the jaw causing Jack to clinch-
Refreshed by the minutes rest O'Brien
had all the best of the third round
His exertions weakened him. however,
and had it not been for his clinch-
ing the
have been knocked out. About the
middle of this round kaufman drove
a right to the wind and hooked vici-
Gus left to the chin. O'Erien dropped
to his knees. When he arose he rush
ed to a clinch. His clever footWoTE
saved him.
In the fifth and sixth rounds O'Brien
would not allow the Californian to get
set. The Philadelphia Would jab his
left to the nose then rushed To
clinch before Kaufman could land with
effect.
In the middle of the sixth round
Kaufman caught OBrien coming ia
and almost lifted him off his feet WITH
a right uppercut O'Brien clinched
and saved himself.
Tt is doubtful whether OBrien cou'a
have lasted another round.
Kaufman gave his weight at lss'
OBrien said he weighed 165
For the latest news you should read
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

For the latest news you should read
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

ing the books. AS there are more than
1900 volumes TO be handled, the work
promises to be an easy task, but ii is
believed that it will prove congenial to
The prisoner, who is a great reader.
Prison Daily Routine.
Here is the daily routine that Walsh
must now follow, with the exceptions
of Sundays and holidays, after he Is
assigned to regular work:
$3.50 a. m.-Arise, make up cot ard
prepare for breakfast
$50 a. m.-Breakfast. After break
fast he may return to his cell for a
short rest
1880 a. m.-March to work
II noon-Dinner.
1890 D. m.-Return to work
$3.50 p. m.-Supper in dining hall AZ
ter supper he may return to his cell
and employ his time as he desires I'M
til retiring hour, D. m
Prisoners are permitted to smoke
pipes in their cells, but Walsh does
not smoke. He may read during the
time allotted other prisoners for
smoking if he desires. Prisoners are
not allowed to receive presents from
their friends. Should money be sent
to Walsh it will be kept in the office
to the prisoners credit and paid to
him upon his release.
Can Receive Papers.
All he will be permitted to receive
will be daily and weekly papers of APP
proved character, magazines, religious
books and papers, family photographs,
comb, brush, tooth powder and brush.
soap, small hand mirror, suspenders
and plain white handkerchiefs He will
rot be allowed to see his friends or
relatives oftener than once in four
weeks s.
Walsh makes the 3Oth member OF
the famous colony in the penitentiary-
When Leayenworth was reached
Walsh stepped from the train unas-
sisted and walked down the station
platform. The sun was Singing
brightly and he seemed to enjoy his
walk in the invigorating atmosphere
AS he walked he began to whistle.
From the Leavenworth depot to the
prison Walsh rode in the dinky car
that winds around the hills in its UNI
of the federal prison, At none of the
long flights of stone steps leading 10
the prison entrance did the prisoner
falter, but continued to walk to the
last one as he started, steady and de-
termined not to break down.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

The very offer that NAV n1eaf
-reat advantage to Won may be nero
dav and gone tomorrow, snanne"
N nv a more watchful classified
reader.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
j. II. Timmons, Transfer

All manner of freight, goods and mu-
steal instruments handled with care.
All orders promptly ATTENDED to. Fo--
Narding freight specially OFFICE
tIedger's Jewelry Store. Telephones
Res, >-s7 Store 265.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20
Dr+oc. One Cent Der Word First
AulCS. Insertion. One-hazf Cent
per Word for Each Subsequent Insertion
Walla Walld Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. R.

NORTHERN PACIFIC r. R.
Ps.o spokane. Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land. 49,. 6 80 A. NJ. and 6 As p. NJ.
DAYTON. Waitsburg Mixed . % 80 p. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
emily Mixed ....... a 10 A. NJ.
Arrivals From:
Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
and east: 8 40 A. NJ; and s 200 T. NJ
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
only Mixed ..:.........3: 40 T. M.
o. r. & n. r. L.
Athena, Pendleton. hcho, The Dalles,
,., Portland b1,:ton ana CAST : :Oo q q N n
Dayton, Pomeroy, Colfax and spo- n
kane :r;.,;;.;..ss..;;.:..'.;9:1 10 a. N
Dayton and way points! .......S 100 A. NJ
Wallula and way points. ..... % 100 A. NJ.
ArriUGls From
Portland The Dalles. Echo, Pendleton.
and Athena .............7 :05 z. NJ.
Spokane, ,olfaz, Pomeroy and Day, =,
ton ....'..............3 100 P. NJ.
East PendetOn and Athena. 8 10 A. NJ
Portland. Wallua and Spokane 6 :15 A. M.
Dayton and way points. e 40 Z. NJ.
Wallula and way points $3.50. IS 90 Z. NJ.
MOTOR CARO-. r. & N
Arrive from Dayton and way
points ....,......... 10 90 A. M.
Leave for Wallula and way
points .-.............. IL :UV A. M.
Arrive from Wa'lula and way
points 10 L. VI.
Leave for Dayton and way
points .............. 4 30 L. NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-20

LODGE DIRECTORY
+ r + + + + + + + + 4 + . .
:: ANSWERS :. ::

LODGE, NO. 49,, I. O.
o. F.. meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows Temple, Alder
street. Visitors cordially welcome
G. e. Winslow. n. G.; H. H. Cramp-
ton, r. Sec.; T. R Haviland, v. G.;
c. w. Scott, Treas; LIE F. A. Shaw
Fin. Sec.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Obituary..

Died in Brattleboro, Feb. l6, 1910,
Of typhoid pneumonia, Farand McDur-
fee, aged 20 years. Born in SYNDICATE,
he lived there until early manhood.
He was bright young man, full OF
promise was an active member of the
Methodist church where his voice has
been heard many times in testimony
and singing the praises of his Lord and
Master. He was faithful to the church
Of God. He had bright cheerful dis
position and it was the testimony OF
those who knew him, that he was n
fine young man. Wherever he went
he won the favor OF all with whom he
became acquainted. He was dutiful
son and loving brother. He went to
work in the hospital a few years ago
and while there sustained an injury to
his head and after that he frequently
had spells of dementia.
The bereaved family have the sym.
patty Of many friends in their sorrow.
Mr.. McDurfee leaves a father, mother
aud two brothers to mourn his loss.
May Heavens richest blessings be
theirs, and mag they at last meet their
loved one in the kingdom of the eter-
nal to be parted never more.
NJ. Il. WYMAS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
rgRu

Snow settled much Pretty good
sugar weather for few days past
IS. b. Waite aud Mr. and Mrs. Ar.
mold waite recently visited relatives IN
Dainty.
Mrs. John Russell and daughter
have returned home after visiting in
Waterrille, Me-, for several weeks.
The friends Of NJ. B. Lyon are
very glad to see him out again after his
long imprisonment from nm injured
knee.
w w West was in Springfield n
few days of last week. His grand
daughter returned with him for an in
definite stay.
Mir. aud Mrs. Wallace Faruum have
returned % their home in Newport, X.
l., after spending 4 shor, time with
their son, Joseph,
1t is reported that Alex Nelson,
from the district commonly called
Michigan has taken G.. l.. Richard
sons farm known as the Crossman
place.
Mrs. A. llecht aud little son we're
were in town over the week end. Wal
ter Hecht, who has been spending the
vast three months in town for the bene
Dit Of his health, returned to New York
with his mother on Monday.
Miss Minerva Lyon has returned
to her school duties in North Attleboro,
Mass, She was accompanied home by
her niece, Miss Marcia Fuller, little
daughter of Rev. aud Mrs, NJ. J. b.
Fuller of Erying, Mass,
Results OF town meeting; Modera
tor and selectman, Fred Crossman;
clerk and treasurer. Mark B. Lyon;
constable and collector, John Russell;
road commissioner, Chester A. Prouty
ovefseer, Wallace West; school direc
TOR and grand juror, b. Frank vii.
liams; agent and tree warden, NJ. j.
Hapgood; lister, Loren j. Whitney;
auditors, h. c. Simonds, Joseph Far
nun; library trustee, Joseph Farnum.
Tax voted Sl25.
WINHALL.
Moderator, NJ, X. Cone; clerk,
treasurer and collector OF taxes, II. c.
Williams. selectmen, l.. X. Burbank,
Charles Howard, Cephas Williams;
overseer of poor, !. l.. Kelley; first
Herbert johnson; listers,
Herbert johnson, George Brooks, !.
l.. Kelley; auditors, II. G. Williams,
John Williams, Jonas Hill; grand juror,
G. ID. Bebee; road commissioner. II
O. Coleman; town agent, Chephas Will. |
liams; school directors, j. NJ. Benson.
E. h. Crossmau, G. ID. Bebee; tree
first selectman. Tax raised, /
81. Voted to appropriate 500 for state
aid for highways. License, yes IS,
no 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

Mrs A, b VISIT 4 spending a.
werk 10 rh~tm
~ n Sheldon Va i.ecu quiie D
for The past ws-rk
Prank S,oeell !, al work a, SIM
anasrille for Mr pflgKer,
raal walkefef New York Il "a lhe
Carleton ilease ief Werk,
Ilenry Calvin ,sable ~ ~ oat once
more after lone ilipe,s
Mrs Geo Harrington pad chil,lfen
acc Al q e Wymsa's iat visit.
Two eases Of diphihefa are report.
ri at Weston island aud there are 4
number Of eases IT measles
"A sugar saeial aud entertainment
was held a, the Hall Saturday evening.
Proceeds for the Unirersalist society.
AIRS. Julia Stone. who has been
very III Tor the past four weeks. died
Saturday evening The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at her late
home. Rev W r. Curtis OF Clarendon
officiating.
MIR. and Mrs. W. y Farnum Of
Rhode Island, and Il. Eslabrook Of
Bennington, were in town Saturday
the 10Th. 10 attend the funeral of +. NJ.
Davis, which was at IL o'clock Mt the
house, Rev. Mr.. Tibbals officiating.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

Euesnr NJ. DAVIS died quite sui
denly feb IS fle hal h,vn Era
sufferer iar years, hsslne been ailligt
~ pith creeping paralysis Tie VA
born Anrua 30. lsia. on the faru
F where hr has Always lived he wa
married Nov y. ISL. 10 Ella NJ Esia'
brook ~ Manchester Center, Va. whe
survives him. he also leaves an adopt.
IA son. Dwight NJ, Cone,
Moderator. J W. Melcndy clerk,
Minnie a Tyler. selectmcu, a. A,
CARTS. W. ", l.aiidman. II w Pierce,
treasurer. Frank II. Tyler; ovcrsccr OF
poor. + W Melendy, Isl constable,
/ n. A. Dudley; Fad constable u. H..
Corey, collector Of taxes, n. A. pud.
luy. listers. Z X llolr J b. johnson,
II. J. Twitchell; auditors, Clarence
Mar,ien. q r. Sharks. Carl Wrghi;
trustee OF public money, 2. X. Holt;
grand juror. Stephen Houghion; road
commissioner, II. G. Alexanderi town
agent. George G. Robinson; school dir
ectors. o. n. Clayton, II. A. Rabbit,
4. A. Curtis. Tax raised, highway 90
cents. town sl.l0. License, YES d5,
no ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

Mrs. May Lathrop and son Percy
visited Mrs. Lathrop in Mancher Sun,
day.
--Messrs. Thompson, Cherbonneau
Towsley aud Fisher visited their homes
in Manchester over Sunday.
Miss Florence Porter of Beuning
ton visited few days A. +. Bumps
-ormsby Geowey of South Shafts
bury was guest of George Coolidge
over Sunday.
--Enos Lathrop was in Albany one
day last week.
Percy Lathrop Of Albany visited
his mother, Mrs. May Lathrop. over
Sunday.
Mrs. N. Buck is visiting relatives
in Troy for a week.
e. O. Hard was CUES, at his par.
ents Sunday,
--Lucins Goewey, Leon billiard and
Miss Charlena Goeweyof South Shafts.
bnry were guests Of relatives in town
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Conroy of Bennington
was at her home here over Sunday.
Mrs. |. Dean Of Hoosick Falls is
visiting her son Irving and family.
Mir. Sieger Of the Refrigerator fac.
tory was in Bennington Saturday and
Sunday on business.
Mrs. Paul Rochester OF New York
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Y. N. Garfield
Mrs. Jarvis Wyman is improving
a. fast as expected
-. j. Stakeholder Of Bennington
was in town Sunday.
Deer are quite plenty on Red Noun
tain. On Thursday last nineteen deer
might have been seen on Vests hill.
John McCurdy OF Bennington was
10 town Monday aud Tuesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10

probably % the long continued cold
winter. in which their have not had
an opportunity ~ commence 10 push
their buds forward 10 any extent.
-eampbelps Vsrnish STAINS are
scientifically prepared from soluble col.
ors. combined with the toughest hard
gum floor Narnish. 10 such way iha,
this Stain works like transparent
Lacquer Nothing like il for use on
Floors. Furniture. and Interior Wood
work Very durable. Stains and Var.
uishes at one operation, Taeonic lldw
Go. sells IT, ~
John +. Wetberbee. who has been
quite i'll for some time with neuralgia
Of the chest. was taken 10 the Good
Samaritan hospital at Portland yester.
day by bis son Frank X. Wetherbee.
Another sou. DR.. j. X. Wetherbee is
very prominent physician of that city
aud be wanted him near him that he
might give him his personal attention.
A phone message came last evening
that be stood the trip well and arrived
at the hospital safely. Eugene. Ore,
Register.
There is pool tournament on this
week for the Regain loving cup, pre-.
sented by Frank Regain and some live
ly contests are being held. Mr.. Regain
has been playing a splendid game late
~ and has been sporting the Ondawa
Championship Medal for the past two
weeks, meeting all comers and van
gushing them 10 great shape. Hence
the cup. so as TO encourage the boys TO
play more in order TO mike il harder
for him to beat them. He met his
waterloo however Monday night when
he ran afoul Of that old eampaigner,
George Smith George wore the medal
one day when he fell down to NJ. L.
Pettibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-03-10
Green Cut Bone and Meat for Poultry,

We are now shipping Green Cut
Bone and Meat-an unexcelled cold.
weather Poultry Food Our price is
only $3.50 per barrel Of 200 pounds,
freight prepaid TO nearly all points.
The material we offer is fresh'cut and
is shipped thoroughly frozen AT
above price We cannot afford to open
any accounts. Send cash by register
ed letter, postofiice or express money
order, or personal check. Address,
mentioning thispaper, Carroll S. Page,
Hyde Park, W. 81