davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

decoration, the refined gayety OF its man
ners, and the superb arrangement of
its streets and boulevards, together with
the magnifiCenCe Of its architectural
triumphs. II Switzerland is the play
ground of Europe, Paris Is its favorite
place of amusement. Hither come year.
ly hundreds Of thousands of pleasure
seekers from every quarter of our globe.
There Is everything in Paris to please,
instruct. and charm. Almost every win
dow is an exhibition of art. Each prom
inent street is frequently the center of
some carnival.
LONDON.
The stranger to London may not at
first be struck with its greatness. He
lands in one of the great railway sta
tions. md is whirled away in a carriage
TO his hotel. seeing only the bustling
world around him: but when he extends
his observations. journeying for hours
in any direction. to find himself still
environed by the same crowded and
busy city, the truth dawns upon him
irresistibly.
Let him mount to the lantern of st.
PauTs, and, II the day be not excep-
tionally clear, he fails to discern the
outer verge OF the thickly populated dis
trict. The murky atmosphere, independ
ent OF the much talked Of London fog,
has, of course, much to do with his
circumscribed range of vision, yet the
eye may sweep a vast expanse of terri
tory.
In addition to the city, the ancient
London and Ow its great business CEN
ter, and Westminster. which was for
merly an"ther place altogether, London
contains eight parliamentary boroughs.
and sixty outlying villages have become
parts of the. great metropolis.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
Stolen Auto Abandoned.

Abandoned by joy riders, the automobile
which was stolen from DR.. NJ. F. Cuth-
bert. of 1862 Rhode Island avenue north
west, Friday night was found yesterday
morning in Columbia road, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets northwest.
The police have been unable to learn the
whereabouts of the persons who pur-
Joined the car.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

has toucheda drop of Intoxicating liquor since.
She now wishes everyone who has drunk
enness in their homes to try this simple
remedy for she feels sure that II will do as
much for others as It has for her. It-czn be
given secretly Il desired, and without cost
she will gladly and willingly tell youlHFhat IL
is. All you have to do is write herIa letter
asking her how she cured her husband Of
drinking and she viii reply by returrlnail in
a sealed envelope. As she has nothing to sell
do not send her money. Simply send letter
with all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Ander-
son At the address given above, taking care
to write your name and fun address plzinly.
I'VE SarHestH aAviSs s1'e.y 0Hs Of 0zr rsaAfry
]Ubo zciShsy 10 czrs a dear one Of ASzzkeNHGu
q sDrits 70 LiiS lao fa6Ly. Her eflr 1. Q
Sisdsrs szs.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

medal that was presented to her great
uncle by the late King of Holland, for
having the finest tenor voice to which
he had ever. listened. So far Miss IIange,
Is in doubt whether it is her own ability
or the medals beneficial influence, that
Is responsible for her personal success.
The Romance Of the Underworld" " by
Paul Armstrong, the author Of The Deep
Purple" will be in Chase's bill the week
Of December T. Others that week will be
Isabelle dArmond, assisted by Frank
Carter. and John T. Nugent, and COM
pany. >
May Tully and company, in the Reno
comedy. The Battle Cry Of Freedom
comes to Chase's December IS week.
Dream Love-" the waltz hit of Grace
La Rue's c0medy-operetta, Betsy" has
10 credit success quite as much to its
haunting. barbaric melody as to the fact
of its being, by an alluring combination
Of strict waltz tempo and mazurka, an
absolutely new type Of waltz.
The critic of the Norfolk Cva) Land
mark viewed performance of "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm the other night,
and was pleased with 1t. 1T is extreme
ly doubtful" he wrote, IF Ibsen's "A
Dolls House can excel 'Rebecca of
Sunnybrook Farm in a portrayal OF
American country life thirty years ago."
al women are divine. says Mr.. Caruso
in reference to Miss Trentini and her
precipitate announcement Of her betrothal
to him IAN women are divine, but they
can wait on the sidewalk Of the church
for me. Is not that the song you sing
in English?'
Miss Ada Lewis and Frank Daniels will
make their first London appearance next
month in THE Pink Lady"
Miss Marie CahiIrs next musical COM
edy viii be called The Opera Ball" It's
author is Sydney Rosenfeld. and one OF
the actors win be Harry Conor.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Sailing from New York on the steam
snip SAINT Anna, January q, the first
port of call Of The Herald's Medter-
ranean party will be Naples.
NAPLES.
Dominated by the smoke-crowned dome
Of Vesuvius, the beautiful bay of Naples,
in the form of a long crescent. bids The
Herald party welcome to Europe. The
city of Naples is gay and noisy, the
lower classes living mostly in the open
air where all household duties are per
formed. Its museum and aquarium are
Of especial interest.
Much more attractive than the city
are the beautiful spots outside. Pom
peii recovered from its shroud of lava
ashes. is one of intense interest Any OF
the places uncovered are in a state of
of so much gayety and life. so suddenly
si!enced centuries ago. recalls vividly the
enjoyment Of the old Romans.
Capri is reached by steamer from Ma
pies This island was the resort of the
ancient Roman emperors, notably I'll
berius, and the remains of his villa may
still be seen. The land is high and
rugged. and an additional attraction is
furnished by the Blue Grotto, which may
DE tHleIcO III SllidII bOdlS " iicAi NIIC
Is calm. From the inside of the caves
the water CLEANS with an azure un-
rivaled in intensity.
ROME.
Probably no city in Europe is more IA
miliar in a historical sense than Rome,
the old-time mistress OF the world, nor
does any other so inspire one with the
feeling Of admiration and wonder as does
this.
The most famous monuments of an
tiquity and religion are here, as we'll as
priceless treasures of art and sculpture
of all ages. No sketch Of Rome can do
more than move the reader to impatience
TO behold its wonders. 1t must be seen.
FLORENCE.
Florence, the old center Of art and
literature, contains the most valuable col
lections of paintings and sculpture that
the world possesses. Here may be seen
the houses of Dante, Michael Angelo,
GaliIeo, and others of similar standing
in their chosen fields. The churches are
Of rare beauty and the city itself Is one
CT the most beautiful, preserving, as 1t
does to a great degree, the charm and
appearance of the Middle Ages.
Genoa is the chief commercial city of
Italy, and from it's noble aspect as it
rises in terraces from the surrounding
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

but 10 years ago his wife
in their own little home,
gave him a simple
remedy which much to
her delight stopped his
drinking entirely.
To make sure that
the remedy was respon-
sible for this happy
result she also tried il on
a her brother and sew
eral other neighbors.
II was successful in
E.L
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

VIII Deming. who plays the part of
Nat Duncan in The Fortune Hunter
will be remembered for his clever work
as Bud, the reporter, in The Gentle
man from Mississippi" when that play
was presented here. Will started his
theatrical career as a song and dance
artist with Thatcher, Primrose & Vests
minstrels He Joined the minstrel show
the afternoon that Billy West married
Fay Templeton. After the ceremony Mrs.
West wished him a successful career,
and he has had il.
Miss Edith Luckett, who plays the part
Of Betty in THE Fortune Hunter" is
a Washington girl. and we'll known in
dramatic and musical circles. Her clever
work in this play has been praised by
dramatic critics in all the large cities.
This will be her first visit to her home
town as a full-fiedged professional.
wincheIl Smith. who wrote THE For
tune Hunter" was once an actor and
has appeared in Secret Service" Sue"
and ARIZONA" He gained his first ex-
perience in writing with Byron Ongley
a few years ago in a dramatization Of
'Brewster's Millions" He also pooled
his literary cleverness with Paul Arm
strong in writing Via Wireless"
Eddie Foy is one of the latest book
Inss at the Columbia Theater.
The week before Christmas at the Co
Iumbia Theater will be devoted TO local
rentals, which Manager Fred G. Ber-
ger is now booking.
Next Wednesday morning. T. Arthur
Smith will open the single sale OF tick
cts for the concerts OF the Philharmonic
Society of New York. Including the
opening concert with Lillian Nordica as
soloist.,
Burton Holmes will begin his annual
engagement at the Columbia Theater
this evening. Because Of the unusually
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

| heavy sale and in Difference to requests
of patrons several additional travel
ogues have been announced.
Charles F. Nirdlinger,' author of The
First Lady Of the Land" in which Miss
Elsie Ferguson is to appear here, was
co-author of More Than Queen" the
piece Julia Arthur used with great sue
cess Mr.. Nirdlinger has decided liter
airy inclinations in face Of the fact that
he comes of a theatrical family. and
has several times occupied editorial
chairs of unusual Importance.
Thomas Railey, author OF "The Boys
from Home" which is the farce present.
ed by the Social Maids at the Gayety
this week, is the author of ''Baxter's
Partner" which was recently presented
at the Bijou Theater, New York. Mr..
Railey has also written a number of the
comediettas in which Bailey and Austin
have appeared.
Jennie Austin, the leading woman with
the Social Maids, playing in Washington
this week, is a recruit In burlesque from
Corse Payton's stock company. Miss
Austln's stage career began at the age Of
six, when she appeared as Cinderella in a
Cndr1ty entertainment lOT Crippled chill
dren in Brooklyn. She made such hit
that ten weeks later she was in a pro-
fessional company.
George Stone, the principal comedian
with the burlesque company at the
Gayety this week, followed Fred Stone as
the scarecrow in The Wizard of o."
Leon Berg, author of the music of the
Social Maids. spends his vacations writ
ing songs for burlesque managers. Last
summer he had thirty-four numbers ac-
cepted by one producing firm. At the age
Of twelve Mr.. Berg conducted an orches-
ira in Berlin.
Jullette Lange, who plays the part
Of Abaloni, the Italian singer, in Grace
La Rue's latest success, Betsy" wears
good-Iuek emblem In the form OF .
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
BRITISH SHOPS INSPECTED.
Secretary of Navy Receives Report
from Two Naval Captains.

hepOEl
from Two Naval Captains.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer has re-
ceived report from Capts. Albert B.
Willis and Emil Thesis. who were sent
abroad several weeks ago to inspect the
system of shop management used in
the works of Vickers Limited, in Bar
row-in- Furnes, England
Mr.. Meyer inspected this shop last sum-
mer and he was much impressed with its
economy and efficiency, and he believes
that it can be introduced with successful
results in the navy yards. Mr. Meyer
will discuss the subject of shop man
agement in his annual report, which he
is now writing.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
THE HERALD'S MEDITERRANEAN
TOUR GUESTS TOWITNESS MANY
BEAUTIFUL SIGHTS AND SCENES
New York. Naples Pompe Rome Florence Genoa Nice Monte
Carlo MarseIeS, Paris London Liverpool and Philadelphia
to Be Visited by Herads European Party of Seven.

from
Line
b by
o The remains
n the
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
This Wife
and Mother
Wishes to tell you FREE
How She Stopped
Her Husbands S Drinking
By all Means Write to Her
and Learn how She did Il.

For over 20 years James Anderson of 81
Elm Ave. Hillburn, N. Y, was a very hard
drinker. His case seemed a hopeless one,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

We can show that ELECTRoPoDEs,
purely scientific treatment, haS-6ured more
cases OF Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles
than all drug remedies combined They
may cure you.
Our proposition Is 30 fair that, II you
are q rheumatic sufferer, you surely will
try our Ealvanic treatment. You simply
deposit one dollar with any good druggist,
and take a pair OF ELECTROPODES
Wear them 30 days. II they fail to cure,
return them and get your dollar back.
II your druggist cannot supply you, send
One Dollar to the ELECTR0PODE CO.,
Lima, Ohio, and try pair. Your money
cure.
, Mention for Lady or Gentleman
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

engagement at the Columbia Theater
this evening. Because Of the unusually
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Jullette Lange. who plays the part
Of Abaloni, the Italian singer, in Grace
La Rue's latest success, Betsy wears
a good-Iuek emblem In the form Of ..
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Miss Ada Lewis and Frank Daniels will
make their first London appearance next
month In "The Pink Lady"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Miss Marie. CahiIPs next musical COM
edy viii be called The Opera Bali" It's
author is Sydney Rosenfeld. and one OF
the actors win be Harry Conor.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

The week before Christmas at the Co
Iumbia Theater will be devoted TO local
rentals, which Manager Fred G. Ber-
ger is now booking.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

Eddie Foy is one of the latest book
ines at the Columbia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

heavy sale and in Difference to requests
of patrons, several additional travel
ogues have been announced.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

George Stone. the principal comedian
with the burlesque company at the
Gayety this week, followed Fred Stone as
the scarecrow in The Wizard of o."
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

May Tully and company, in the Reno
comedy. The Battle Cry OF Freedom -
comes to Chase's December IS week.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19

The Rebew Orchestra, under the di-
rection Of H. W. Weber, assisted by Miss
Marion McFall. soprano soIoist of the
First Baptist Church, and Mr.. w. j.
MeDeT, organist Of the Keller Memorial
Chureh. gave splendid concert Friday
Bl Bisht IN the Gunton Temple Memorial
ly enjoyed by a large ana annrecis tive
audience. The affair was under the aus
Pices OF the Ladies' Aid Society, and .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
sANDGATE.

Della Hamilton Is spending a
few weeks at home,
Miss Grace Andrew commenced
her school In Arlington last week.
Rev. Mr.. Ball of Ferrisbure
preached last Sunday morning ant
evening.
Miss Jennie Jackson and sister
are at their fathers, James Jack
son. for a season.
There 10 quite call for ripe
potatoes, the frost having hurt late
potatoes very badly.
Robert J. Dewey and wife of
Arlington spent a few days In town
recently while Mr.. Dewey enjoyed
the hunting
George Smith, who is at Fred
Stickles', is In very poor health and
confined to his bed Fears are en-
tertained as to his recovery.
Celia A. stickles and son John
who have been spending the past
two months with Mrs. Stickles' par
ents here, have returned to theil,
home In indianapolis, Ind, In time
for John to enter school.
Albert Hurd of Eagle Bridge,
N. Y, and brothers Juan Of Chicago
and Jarvis Of Cambridge, N. ",
were In town recently In their auto
visiting their native town and their
old home, where John Hays now
lives.
Russ Bacon. wife and daughter
of Williamstown, Mass Chas. Wright
and wife OF Lee, Mass, spent Sun
day with the ladies parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w j. Hamilton. They
made the trip In their new auto com
Ing by way OF Cambridge and re-
turning by way OF bennington
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
New York Excursion.

The Rutland X. r. will run its
annual autumn excursion TO New
York va Troy In connection with
new steamers OF the Citizens Line
Thursday, Oct. 18th Tickets good
returning 10 leave New York until
Thursday. Oct. 18th, inclusive. The
round trip fares from principal sta
tlons will be as follows Burling-
ton. 800; Yergennes, sGS5, New
Haven Jet, ts.i5; Middlebufy, $500
Brandon. $500; Rutland. $3.50; Lud
low, $3.50; Bellows Falls. $3.50;
Manchester. s405; Bennington. ss.3f
For further particulars inquire Of
ticket agents Or see small adyertIs-
Ing dodgers. 22-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Henry G. Buss, Jan, ~
Dexter r. Taylor, Feb, II 60
Charles A. Bundy. Feb, ~ 80
Michael Mylott March 70
Samuel A. Lambert, March 4 ~
lsoline A Andrew March II 6G
Bessie NJ. Sessions. March IA as
Emily II. Ameden, March "a 81
Julia X Reynolds. March % 80
Harriet l.. Sessions. April . ~
Arthur J. Payne, April / 10
John @. Gooding, April IA II
Charles II Willard. April ~ 60
Josephine Il. Dench, April "a GO
William u, Hurd April rs ~
Ann Brewster. May 81
Hazel NJ. Burroughs, May 2
Sarah j. II, Bourn, May ~
James White, May 22 81
Carrie A. Davis. May 25 60
Frank ", Bowen, May 20 aS
Leroy Fitch, May 80 90
Seneca s. Clemons, June lS 69
elias y Thompson. June 20 50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

v, Lee Jones
Geo a. walker and wife Boston
j. y Hubbard aud wife
A. s Bent and wife
Il, w Grccne aud wife
j. A. Van Wrinkle and wife
Paterson. n J.
y. r.. Reed Thompson. Conn.
Miss Reed
Mrs. v. r. Robbins Worcester
Mrs, n. G. r. kech New York
Mrs. J A. Manaham
Mrs. Eugene benjamin
lC. II. Wilcox aud wife
Mrs M r. Norment
Washington. d, G..
Harry Norment
10. HIP erkins aud wife
st. Joseph, Mo.
VIM o. Gilbert aud wife
Omaha. Neb.
Mrs A. Curtis Tingley
Providence, r. l.
Mrs. VIM. II Greene
III, Rumney and wife
Bayside, N, y.
| r. ii. llopkirk and wife
Chas. A. Huh aud wife Brooklyn
Mrs W. +. Miller
Miss N. r. Bunoe
Mrs. Chas. Warner Troy, n Y.
Miss Warns
Miss Winslow
Mrs, A. II. Wade Tacoma
Mrs. A. ii. Hill San Francisco
II Hill and wife
T. H. Sterling and wife
Mechanicyllle
h. 7. Bloss
c. A. Hayiland
l.. u. Baker
N. r. Porter
Geo. Il. Morse Mamaroneck. N. Y.
H. NJ. Semans and wife
tHlohloWn, IA
Miss NJ. Semans
Jos. T. Semans
NJ, j. Budlong, wife and daughter
C. S. Semans
New York |
%. s. Seymour aud wife
w. T Koch
+. A. Bryant and wife
H. Il. Stewart and wife
W II. Peck and wife
Master l.. A. Peck
J. G. Campbell
Mrs. Wallace L. Pierce Boston
Miss b. Pierce
A. p. Stone and wife
Miss G. Harwood Newton. Mass.
Miss Contreau Brookline
C. b. Harris Orange, N. J,
j. Mcclellan and wife
Cambridge, N. Y.
Mrs. b. Frank Ward
Edwin Mcclellan and wife
London, England
John M. Ferguson Pittsburgh
f. s. Russell and wife Cleveland, o.
Miss Corliss New York
II. G.. Costello and wife
Mrs. Geo. II. Jones
Miss r.. NJ. Ross
II. l.. r. Emmit and wife
Tuxedo Park, N. Y.
W. G.. Hudson and wife
Minneapolis, MINI.
c. NJ. Harrington and wife
C. A. Pond and wife Ansonia, CT.
G. II. Hawley and wife
Mrs. G. G. Tyson Riverside, Conn.
Miss c. b. Colby
Austin s. Cook and wife
Woonsocket, Il. !.
DR.. and Mrs. V. +. Chambers
New York
Mrs. w. II. Ely
w. +. and A. r. Chambers
Miss Chambers
II. b. Mcqueen
r. s. Jordan
Dr. and Mrs. c. T. Adams
Miss Tiffany
Mrs. Bon Figlio
Miss Edith r. Bait
Mrs. +. g. Pattison
Don T. Almy and wife
Robt. G. Stanley
rhos Carson
Mrs Keay Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss keay
Kent Fulton and wife Salisbury
W. Il. Fulton and wife Waterbury !
". |. Dryfoos and wife Cleveland. o. J
Miss e. Dryfoos
Richard Kurn
J. b. Rogers and wife
Jacksonville, Fla. \
Miss j. Rogers
Mss w. Rogers
Frank Bailey and wife
Brooklyn. N. Y. D
tunsen Johnson and wife
Alfred r. White and wife
iiss X White
Harold Hall and wife
Madison. N J. \
fredk. Ford and wife a
Morristown. N. j
}. Borie and wife Philadelphia, Pa y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
EQUINOX HOUSE
ARRIVALS.

EQUINOX HOUSE
ARRIVALS.
Miss Adams Boston
VIM. II. Wellington
Miss Wellington
s. G. Wellington
Miss Hazel Sherman
p. A. Field and wife
Or. s. Seybel and wife
Port Chester, n, y
X. Il. Weeks New Haven Conn,
N. NJ Beach
Mrs. ] c. Mckinney
Titusville, Pa.
Mrs Jno. L. Mckinney
Mrs. ]. A. codwallader
Curtis Mex. Holbrook
A. ]. wadhams and wife
Rlverton, n j.
Geo. !. Bodine
Chestnut Hill. Phlla.. Pa
wi ointiiuh bDutne
Miss Bodine
Miss Ferguson
Miss Grace Ferguson
Mrs. r. G. Henderson
". X. kirkpatrick and wife
Montreal
J s. Woodruff aud wife New York
Miss Beatrice Woodruff
Mrs, A. A. Wilson
Harry d. White and wife
NJ. III Bennett
". S. Moseley
X. Bennett
T.. A. Bennett
G. &. Plnekney and wife
Frank Presbrey
G. N. Appleton
u. ". conkey
Paul Waterman
q. T. Donneli and Bife
The Misses McGoyern
The Misses White
Misses Perkins brooklyn. y. ".
II. r. ounnison
n T.. Gunnison
Mrs Merrill oreeg I.acoHIa
Helen r. Rarck Chicago
Mrs. Rev WIN. A. Lloyd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
A Wonderful stor, of the CHM.
wood Range.

4
wood Range.
For more than hundred years
Taunton, Massachusetts,. has bocu
famous for it's stoves, The craft
of molding. casting. aud setting ~
a range seems ia this busy city to
have been handed down. father 10
son. for generation after generation,
And yet. mention Taunton today,
and the mind pictures Glcnwood
Range Just thirty-two years ago
three young men started making
stoves In barn at Taunton. One
was designer and pattern maker,
one a foundry boss, the third u skill
ed molder. They all turned carp
enter long enough to add shed to
their barn in order 10 accommodate
their melting furnace.
II the casts came through all
right, their output ran up to four
ranges a day.
One of the first claims ever made
by the Glenwood makers is set forth
In the phrase, "Glenwood Makes
Cooking Easy" This modest claim
appealed at once to busy housekeop-
ers, and II rang true from home to
home as fast as Glenwoods we're put
in, until today $4,000 users know
Make Cooking Easy" means Glen
wood Range
There are one hundred and fifty
parts to the average Glenwood
Range, and as each part comes from
Its casting box, II is marked with the
initial Of the workman who made Il,
If anything is wrong II is easy to
place the blame.
The guarantee which the makers
give with each Glenwood Range or
Heater is model of sincerity and
reads-"our responsibility does not
end with the sale of this Range or
Heater, but continues until 1t gives
the Service and Satisfaction that II
was intended TO give.
AT present there a Glen wood
Range cast, set up and shipped every
three minutes In the day. In gen
GRAFTON the business has increased |
from four ranges a day to one ranga
In just the length Of time II hastak
en- you to read this story. tArtiele |
from May Munsey's Magazine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28

Date Fathers Name Sex
Jan, Z, Simon S, Champagne male
Jan. 30. Frazier Mears female
Feb. 6, Frank =. Bushey male
Feb. s, Irwin E. Wilcox female
March 2. William Beattie female
March 2. Charles A. Pond male
Apr, 10, Clarence y. Fleming male
Apr Is, Arch. o, Roberts female
Apr 22, Carl A. Mattison female
Apr "a, Samuel =. Towne male
Apr 20. Andrew Mylott male
Apr 80, Eugene Bellslo female
May 9, Frank Perry fonale
May Z, Lewis ID. Bushee male
June 6, G. y. Thompson twin boys
June 10, John s. Batcheldcr female
June 16, Luther w Arnold female
June %, Leon Shapiro male
II viii be noted that therer were
"a deaths and 10 births during this
time Grim death Is usually very
hnsy In the earlier months Of the
year aud this year proved no oxccp-
tion. OF the "a deaths there were
10 over 20 years old, four OF them
being over so and one 81. The
youngest was 9 years OF age. aud
the average for the "a deaths was
so years and | l2 months or the
births there We're 10 boys and .
girls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-28
VITAL STATISTICS or TOWN
rtom Ian. ist. ipii, ta June aoth.
fsIi,


Richard N Bentley 20 Nellie G.
Broekway, Jan 10, 1911
Edward Griffith 70 Emma sey
mour. March 70, 1871,
Herbert a, ncll 20 Ada y, Turner,
April 30. 1911
Wesley 4. Ameden TO Hazel A,
Bolster, MAY a. 1911
William Il. Hitchcock 20 Frames
Enid fakin. June ,, 1914,
Joseph II, stowcll 20 Carrie Muller,
June n, 1911,
Harry /. Bailey 20 Helena NJ
Raw. June ~. 1911,
Richard u, Reed 10 heFtha 6
Payne. June II. 1911,