davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
HA,I-B ALLEY

A quiet June wedding was held
Al the principal house at the Semi.
mary at noon Wednesday when Miss
Helena Margherita Raw. daughter
u Rev aud Mrs s. V, Raw Of Cam
brdge. Mast. and sister Of Mrs
ia nee Brooks ~ this town. was
united m marriage 20 Mr. Harry
i.oais llallsy ~ Weston. Mass The
Google were married beneath an
arch - roses. ferns and green
houghs. sud without attendants ae-
cording to their wihh. The bride
wore dark Blue travelling snlt and
a black hat, Only a Few IL the I'm.
mediate friends Of the family were
present
The Episcopal ring aersiee var
used aud The couple Were married
BY the Rev Vincent Raw, brother
o. The br'de and pastor 81 the Nor,l,
Ave Church. Cambridge, Mass.
aud 10 Was assisted BY the Rev sid
nry h Perkins, pastor u the Con-
gregAtlonAl Church here
tiu Tuesday evening there vas a
dlaner party al the Equinox House
Cor the bridal party at which four
tesn wefe present
The following are some ~ the
pereans Kh0 we're present az the
wsedli.g Prof and Mrs james
Hraois. Mrs. Brooks " sisl~r u
Nlss Ravi. Rev and Mrs s. y Raw,
psrunis u the bride. NJ and Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
LOOK--HERE!

| have all wool felt No-Tar Rub
ber Roofing, none better made, for
S1.25 square and up Nails and
ceement la each roll, free. Deliver
ed at your home for cash.
have a LOT of that double heft
Liquid Asphalt Roof Paint, one coat
as good as two of any other roof
paint. This is actually worth $500
per gallon, but while this lot lasts
you can buy # for rs cents a gal
Ion It will stop all leaks.
Also a quantity OF double thick
soluabe Tar Oil. The best disin-
fectant to use about your premises,
cattle. hens. hogs, etc, kills files,
mosquitoes, lice, and destroys all
germs IN sinks, closets. etc. Usual
price 500 gallon, my price 75c,
One gallon makes from 90 to 100
gallons as Il is used, Delivered for
cash.
| am also making splendid pho
tographs the same as usual Write
or phone me and | will do you good,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
NOTICE TO TANPAYERs.

The taxpayers Of the Town Of Ma
chester, Vermont are hereby notifie
that The Tax Btll on the Grand List
Of 1911 has been placed in my
hands for collection
A discount OF four per cent viii
be allowed on all taxes paid within
ninety days from th" date OF this
notice.
AZ the expiration Of said ninety
days. All taxes remaining unpaid vii
be placed ~ The hands OF the Col
lector ~ Taxes for collection, as the
law directs,
Time expires Sept 18th, 1911
W. II. ROBERTS.
Town Treasurer
Manchester Center VI
June 18th, 1871.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
-
OBITUARY.

We are called upon to note
The death OF Frank w. Johnson who
died Saturday evening at the home
of No. grandmother, Mrs. Hannah
bradshaw, aged 80. A child of mis-
fortune. he died in long success
sion OF fits. His obsequies was a
credit to the town OF Winhall and
showed thoughtful care and tender
ness on the part of the superior Of
ficer, Mr. Isaac Kelley. The kindly
sympathetic manner of the under
taker was a gentle reminder of the
burial service OF his murdered uncle
four years ago in nelghboring
town. The whole burial service was
a quiet elegance and beflttipg the
time and place. The floral decora-
tions were all that could be asked
for. On Monday he was carried
from that humble home to his last
resting place with words Of christian
teaching which were denied him In
life. The young minister from
Bondyille conducted the service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

boxes Of cigars. one box of cigars
The Manchester band will furnish
music during the day There will be-
reduced rates on railroads. In the
evening there will he dance at
Union Opera House to which all are
iuylted
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

The bndy ~ man WAS found
Sunday night In barn IN flnsdill.
VILE village, three miles west %
Bennington Il Was Identified as
that OF l.eander Towslee. a veteran
81 the Civil war, who disappeared
from his home In bennington March
2 The body was 50 badly deeom-
posed that Identification was imnos-
sible except by the clothing aud a
lctter found in packet The au-
thorities made an Investigation aud
finding 40 foul play, ordered the re-
mains buried Relatives OF ToWslee
have been searching for the missing
man for weeks Death was undoubt-
eddy due to exposure, Mr., Tow
slee suffered a severe attack Of grip
shortly before he disappeared,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
FIELD DAY AT MANCHESTER.
Great Preparations for Celebration
OF the Fourth in Manchester
Many Contests,


he 18TH annual field day of the
Pacific Engine company will be held
on the Fair Grounds July 4. Dur
ing the past four years good deal
OF work has been done In preparing
for these field days and the Engine
company has always met with great
success.
The first event OF the day will be
parade at nine o'clock IN the morn
Ing and prize Of So will be given
20 the best looking rig and also a
prize OF SIS for the worst looking
rig. Al 10 O'Clock there viii be
i4se ball game between Manchester
aud Dorset. The prize win be s25 20
The winner.
The afternoon will be taken up
with horse trotting and field sports
Folio Sing is the list OF events with
the prize; 22s class trot, prizes.
80 bu, oats. Is bu oats, 10 bu. oats:i
2 So class trot. same prizes as for
the first. peg race. prizes, harness.
robe, whip. slow race, prizes. blan-
ke,. whip. brush; mile bicycle race.
priges. gold watch, cuff buttons;
half nile foot race. prizes, gold
watch, watch fob: lGo-ysrd dash.
prizes. fish rod. reel; hali-mile BIZ
cycle race for boys under Is. prizes
gold watch. fountain pen; hurdle
race. prizes. fish rod. reel, pipe race,
prize, meerschaum pipe; loo yard
dash Tor boys Is years and under
prizes. ball mitt, ball: sack race.
prizes. umbrella. stick pin; running
broad jump. prizes, flybook, stick
pin running hop. step and jump.
prize. dress suit case: running high
jump. prizes. pair IS shoes. box Of
cigars. Liind mans buff. prizes. 81
90 cents; potato race. prizes, fish
rod. iaekknlfe: shot put, prizes. two
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
ARLINGTON.

bernie Cullinan was in Benning
ton Saturday.
Horace Williams spent Monday
IN Bennington.
Mrs. Mary Houghton was in
bennington Sunday.
w. p. Wilson is confined to
the house by Illness.
Miss Lucy Cole left for New
York Monday morning.
Miss May Brownson has re-
turned from North Adams.
Mrs, Walter Vault spent Sum
day with Mrs. S. Vault.
There was social dance at the
Arlington Saturday evening.
Mrs. Richard I,eake Is enter
tanning house party from Albany.
A socialist meeting was held
at the Town Hall Saturday evening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Carl Kilburn Is home from the
q. Y NJ. for his summer vacation.
St. Mararet's Guild met with
Mrs. Edward Cochraue Tuesday af-
tcrnoon.
Emerson Eslahrook Of Ben
uheion is in town doing a rushing
business
Mrs. Alta Sessions and dauh-
Ter Gladys are spneding few days
Ia North Dorset.
Junior Auxiliary Of Zion church
viii meet with Gertrude shaw Sat
arday afternoon
Mrs Eugene Andrew OF North
Adams Is spending a few days with
friends in town
Mrs. Charles Scott Of Benninton
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
Clarence Curtis.
l.. d. Combs aud son and Miss
Nellie Combs are Ia town for few
days calling ON friends.
The Service Club of the Baptist
hurc' win meet with Mrs. Mark
Mauley Friday afternoon.
The ladies' auxiliary Of Zion
hurch will meet with Mrs, Ira Bent
ley this Thursday afternoon.
The Service Club Of the Baptist
shurch held lawn party on the
.hurch lawn Tuesday evening.
Marshall Mecham Of orwell who
has been spending a few days with
friends IN town. has returned.
Mr.. aud Mrs T.. II Holden, who
have been spending few days In
town, have returned to Bennington.
A special sale OF Ladies' and
Children's oxfords aud Pumps this
week al Young's Shoe Store 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shaw OF
Mass, are guests of Mr..
shaw'a parents, Mr.. aud Mrs H. n
Shaw.
Rev W II Bamford was IN Ar
lingion "Wednesday evening and of.
ficiated At the Thompfon-Woodard
Wedding
1T. AIargaret's Guild will hold
a food sale at Il. II. Smiths store on
saturday afternoon. July l, from
30 until 3. l0l
Mrs. John Carney OF New York
ans been spending a few days IN
town. called here by the death Of
r S. 5. Clemens
The Misses Sarah aud Jeanne
billiard OF Rutland. who have been
guests Ia town. returned to their
tome Saturday.
All Rebekahs are requested 10
meet at odd Fellows Hall ON Friday
Iunee 80, at 10 o'clock for
The purpose 81 work
John lIiIliard and Misses Sarah |
aud jamie billiard Of Rutland who /
spent commencement week with Mrs |
icnnis Hiliiard. have returned
Mrs ] Weiss 81 Long Island |
ciU. \ v and Miss Rich OF Albany |
\. VI. Who have been guests Of Mrs
l u Conner returned home satur
DAY
Al a meeting Of the Junior Al |
amnl held IN Music liall after the
graduating exercises Wednesday .af-
lernoaa the following Officers were !
chosen Prof Walter Herbert
shaw president. Marion Carver Bots
lord. vieepfesident Helen l.. Per
sins, treasurer Sarah cleghorn, Sec
Rotary
TIE following are the names 81 /
these children attending the Center
Primary school, who either escaped
~ recovered from the chicken poa
% faF AZ 10 be- credited with good
attendance during the term which
.losed June is Those nDi absent
. aay we're kathryn Carroll. Cells
Graves. Naaaline Davis caiherins
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

red lnuc Z. aud tor mea 81 tho
time since. Mr Quinn remained an
conscious For neatly / p years Mr.
uutnn Nas owner and manager ~
ne Mouniain sPtiaR Hotel a, Lake
npumnre. bat reoenuy Ne Sold this
property taking h exchange hos'au
real estate he vas also part owu.
~ Ia the N Quinn estate Which
inc adrs me QuiBn block At the
corner u West and Grove streets,
The klllnetan hank huildlug the
Befvick hotel building. the liotel
Osfofd aud considerable ottar real
estate IN Rutland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

The Rutland n. X. will run an ex-
carsion throuh Lake Champlain Via
Burlington and steamer on Sunday
July 9TH. 1871, from all stations be-
tween Benninton aud Shelhurne.
Fare 81 30 for the round "trip. ehiid-
rem so cents. For time OF special
train see small advertising flyers.
lO-gt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
"A. j. JOHNSON
Pittsfield Ma,
Estate OF George Mason.

Order Of Notice Of Allowance of Acct.
sTATh or VERMONT. District Of Man,
chester, -,
f1c PWbote Coua fpr NJ District II Nan
chester
10 all persons interested m the estate Of
George Mason, late NJ Manchester IA said
District, deceased,
GHFrTtsOj
WHEREAS, said court hns assigned the
18th day Of Jus next At ten o'rlock in ths
forenoon Tor examining ami allowing
the account Of NJ. ]. UoNey. AdmiulsttAtur
uf the estate uf snld dpcphsed and tpp
a decree of tie residue at shid estate 20 the
lawful claimants of the same, nnd ordered
that public notice thereof be- given ~ all
persons Interested ~ snld estate hy publish.
ing this order thre weeks successfully pres
yiuus To the day assigned, Ia the MnnChea-
ter Journal n'ncWspHptF published at Man
chester IA said District
THEREFORE,, yuu ARE hereby notified to
appear nj the Probate Dtiicp IA Manchester,
ia said District, on the dhy assigned, then
aud there to contest the allowance of said
account n yuu see cause, nHd to establish
your right rs heirs, leRnteeA ana inWfil
claimants To said residue
given under my hand this 10Th day OF
June, 1911
81 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
IN VERMONT.

Frank j. Quinn OF Rutland died
Monday night at a hospital IN New
ton, Mass, where he had been since
the disastrous automobile accident
In which he and his brother. John
Quinn, proprietor the hotel Es-
sex In Boston, were thrown from
their machine The accident occur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

A healthy man is king ia his
own right: an unhealthy mau is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers builds up sound health Keeps
you we'll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

rs&gf W nnSo. Nlrf % TotNaa8
f4fcAs HursTa
fFenk ] Cte0eg nlkast os4h thag ~ L.
seAlof partner ~ tbs sFm ~ " gh4ueg 4
Goa, d0ans htelnsfa ~ ANs N4kg - Toledo
uo1Atf asad state aforesaid ard tlsAf naAt
eric saal E3f tAF snsn ~ NNk NABkEN
DOLLARS fGf aMeh sad waefE caSs a.
oatsffA sANt cAhnos IL slFFa ~ fhx usx u
na4as GAiAffh care faA~K GHEaHN
rspfu 10 osfUfe tbf eaa s4lsersatse1 In sny
Sreaenct, thss eaA CAP - issregntsY A. u,
les ~ DA&Asoe
SRA Nntaff Fublie
ha3ls Nesafrh Care 10 t6ten iatsFnalls
and aria cifewias on the blood snn uangus
surfaces a tts sfttefEf AsEc rot tsstin1ug,
aals tree ". CHENEY a. Ta.ieGe a
solo " 81 Lr~Sglssa. f5e
fsks Aslis FAMILY F1ils tSf aoEsilsstsS1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
ATTENTION

is asked OF those whose water
supply is not ample,
Why not have well drilled
aud have an abundant supply OF
cool, clear, pure water
For particulars write
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

Ioaley. Marion Healey. Charles Cos
turff. Julius Kohler. Dario Maaettl
aud Hugh smith Absent one-haii
day Edward Carroll, Kenneth Reed
aud Glendon wilder Those having
remarkable attendance during the
year were Kathryn Carroll, NADIA
line Davis, Celia Graves. Edward Car
roll. Charles costorff. Julius kohler
and Darlo Musetti
Eva y. Van Buskirk Teacher.
Gard Of Thanks.
We wish to extend our thanks 10
an those who Ia any way assisted
ns during the late Illness and death
u our husband aud father, also for
the profusion OF beautiful flowers.
Mrs. s. s. Clemens.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c r. Clemens,
Nc. and Mrs. II Danlorth,
MIR. aud Mrs. +. ID. Mcclure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
Danger Signs
OF Kidney and Liver Disorders
DR.. kennedy'S Fay0riie
Remedy The Best
Treatment.

most Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles. NO
bitter remedy. IS years successful Wrlts
Dr. David Rennedy CO.. Hondoai n H.,
4. s. A., for tses sample. All druggists,
d. 70 . bostlr,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
Trotting Stallion.
KOCIAN, 38,O84
Standard. American Troiting Regis.
ter Vol. 10.
PEDIGREE.

ilui EsEOs idil j4Obs
PEDIGREE.
This young stallion WINS sired by Krem-
lin, 2.M34, Sire of60 with records from 2.Tl4
TO 30: he by LORD Russell, full brother ~
Maud s., 2uSi4.
The dam of kocinn is Amorltn trial go,
dam OF kaldar 2.is, "A brother Of kocan, she
by Kentucky Prince. sire Of Guy 3lOl4, and
~ others fl the 80 list. second dam, A lima.
z.2sI., full sister ~ the great Dexter Ai7A.
also fun sister To Dictator. sire ~ Jay Eye
See ,z.lD etc, by Hambletonian ~. Third
dam, CLARA, with " descendants in the 2i0
list, including Blfectnm 2I54 StthtbbGrry
2Bl4. Nathan Strauss 20li4, Johnny strauss
1904 Direct 20544 aud host u utliers. She
by American Star IL. The daughters Of
American Star bred To Iiamblotonian pro-
dueed the record breakers ~ their time,
DESCRIPTION.
Heis NJ hands high, weighs 100 lbs
color bny, beautiful style, perfect trOtttua
aetion, and capable Of obtaining "a very low
record
The breeders Of this county are fortunate
IN having such u well bred stylish young
stallion within their reach.
This horse viii make the season Of 1911 nj
the stable u his owners. bkf NJ BROS.
Fast Dorset.
SERVICE FEE 1900 TO WARRANT.
Having nlplied With the laws d Yer.
mont Act ~ 1910. We shall claim all rights
conceded To rs by said Act.
Mares tradrd on Of not regularly return
ed VIII be- considered with foal. A ben re-
served on MI mares aud foals. All bills due
March isi. isiz.
BRYANT BROS.
p. o. Address Box 1877
Manchester Center. W.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
Four Killed in
Railroad Wreck
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN
COLLIDE NEAR ERIE, PA.
PASSENGER MAKING UP TIME
Was Thirty Minutes Behind Its Seized
uIe-List of Injured Numbers 40
Dead Pinned Beneath the Wreckase.


Erie, Pa, Sept. 4.-Four are dead and
at least forty injured, the result of a
collision between an Erie and Pitts
burg passenger train and a Lake Shore
freight train at a point four miles
west Of this city at o'clock tonight.
Passenger Train Was Late.
At the time of the collision the pas
senger train was thirty minutes behind
its schedule, and was trying to make
UP lost time.
The Dead.
John S. Jones, engineer, Erie.
Fireman, name unknown.
Tramp, riding on train.
Unknown passenger on smoker.
Erie 'Phoned for Help.
Shortly before 9 o'clock a telephone
message was received in this city for
every available ambulance and ptysi-
clan. A relief train was also hurried
to the scene of the disaster and by this
time the train was a mass Of flames.
Victims Pinned Under Wreckage.
The four dead had been pinned un-
der the wreckage and at midnight
their bodies had not, been recovered.
Ninteen injured were received at the
Nineteen injlred were received at the
city hospitals up to midnight, and
more are yet to come from the wreck.
According to reports in railroad cir
cles tonight Engineer Jones, who was
in charge of the passenger, tiisregarded
a red light and this was the cause of
the collision. He was running thirty
minutes behind his schedule and was
endeavoring to make up some of the
lost time.
Smoking Car Turned Half Over.
The smoking car was turned half
over and the injured crawled through
the broken windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
EFFORT TO PREVENT
HANGING OF CHILD.
Rev. Anna X. Shaw Leads Suffragsts
in Protest Against Execution.

New York, Sept. 4.-"The legalized
murder of a child by the state of
Arkansas must never take place in free
America" declares Rev. Anna Shaw.
I'VE intend to stir up the women of
America so that Governor Donaghey
of Arkansas will be compelled to save
the life of Earl Gilchrist.
HE will be deluged with petitions
during the next few days which will
impress on him the necessity for him
preventing Arkansas committing an act
which will disgrace it forever
The national headquarters of the
Womans Suffrage association in this
city has sent kilograms to every sub
ordinate branch urging concerted ac-
ton to save the life of Is year old
Earl Gilchrist, now in Jail in Little
Rock, awaiting execution next Friday
for murder. They are urged to petit
ton Governor Donaghey and demand
executive clemency. In addition the
following telegram was sent direct to
the governor:
Suffragists will unite in protest with
civilized people everywhere against the
horrible crime Of the execution of a
mere child such as Earl Gilchrist. No
crime child could commit is compara-
BILE to that of a great state in this age
of our Lord which substitutes capital
punishment for education in dealing
with delinquent children.
(Signed) ANNA K. SHAW,
President National Woman's Suffrage
Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
HAMILTON MAKES THREE ,s s..
FLIGHTS At MEHIpENs
Exhibition Given in Aid of Anti.
tuberculosis Associatian.

Meriden, Conn, Sept. 4.-Charles X.
Hamilton gave an exhibition of the
flying art in his new Curtiss machine
at Bradley park this afternoon before:
an audience Of ten Thousand people.
He made three short flights that were
entirely devoid OF. the sensational fea-
lures. In the first flight at 3 O'clock
he flew close to the Hronnd and re-
manned in the air only three minutes.
The puffy and unreliable. Wind made
further attempts inpfactiCable dirfn
4.40 o'clock, when he covered a wider
area of ground in a four minute night.
Weather conditions were more favor
able at 5.25 o'clock and Hamilton shot
off to South Meriden, Tracy and Yales-
vile, the duration of this higbk being
eight minutes. He did not Give any
exhibition of his ability iq6 altitude
climbing on account Of the deceiving
wind. but his exhibition was naFfectiy
satisfactory to the crowd The ex-
hibition was given to raise funds for
the Meriden Anti Tuberculos losisJtasso
citation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
THROWN FROM AUTO,
LANDED ON HEAD
Frederick Davis, Jr, of New York
Badly injured at New Haven.

New Haven, Sept. 4.-In a collision
between two a,rtomo biles on Orange
street late today, Frederick Davis,
Jr., of New York was thrown from
his fathers machine and struck his
head on the curb. inf1icting a serious,
but probably not fatal injury. The
other members of the Davis family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Henry Davis and
the driver, Alonzo Coles. were thrown
from the machine, but escaped with a
shaking up and slight bruises.
The Davis car was going up Trum-
bull street when it was run. into by
car driven by Henry j. Pugh and in
which was the owner, DR.. Henry A.
Reynolds of this city. Coles tried to
avoid being run into and drove up
near the curb, but his machine was
struck in the rear. with force enough
to throw its occupants out. They were
taken to a local hospital and later
sent for their own physician from
New York.
Reynolds and Pugh, it is stated, tried
to get away after the accident. but
were detained by the police and are
held under $3.50 bonds each for evad-
ing responsibility. They will be given
hearing in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-05
AVIATOR oViNGToN
WINS $4,000 PURSE.
Made Cross Country Flight of 16o

Boston. Sept 4.-The Derby event of
the second annual Harvard Boston
aero meet, a cross country fight of 160
miles through three states, the longest
competitive crosses country flight ever
held in this country, was won today
by Earle L. Ovington, a Boston boy,
who few a fifty horse power Bleriot
monoplane.
Lieut.. 7, D. Milling of the United
States army, flying a Burress-Wri yht
birlane, won in the second division for
biplanes.
The course to Nashua n H., thence
to Worcester. Mass, and from there to
Providence, r. l., and back to Boston,
was covered by Ovington in 1856 min
utes % 1-5 seconds, winning for him a
purse of $4,000. Milling in his BIZ
plane did the course in 322 minutes 81
seconds, securing the $500 offered III
the biplane class.
But four men of the dozen aviators
at the field started. Claude Grahame-
White and Tom Sopwith, the English
man., and Eugene Ely and George Nv.
Beatty tried to have the course chang
ed, but they were unsuccessful.