davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
Will Be Generally Observed
Throughout the District With
Ely as Central Place
MUSIC, ORAToRY AND GAMES
RACES, BASEBALL, DANCING,
WILD WEST SHOW, AND A
MERRY CELEBRATION FOR
EVERY PA1Aau.iC CITIZEN.

The Fourth of July is going to be
observed in the district in a manner
becoming the Importance of the Ma
tai day. Ely will be the chief center
of the fireworks, and the merchants
and the people are getting together
with a spirit which indicates that
the glorious Fourth will be an oc-
easion which will long be rememb-
ed from the mines to McGill.
The earnestness of the people
to make the celebration the
greatest ever known has been demon
strated by the manner In which
everybody has subscribed to the
fund. All classes of people have do
mated, and In the few hours dedi-
Gated to the raising of money by the
COMMITTEES in chang 1shs
scribed 81, 200.
beginning of the subscription roll
which is going to come in for the
celebration.
Ely and East Ely have Joined
forces for the celebration, and while
the raising of the money necessary
for the proper observance of the day
will be confined to those two places,
the people of the entire district are
invited to participate in the good time
that has been outlined for the
Fourth. There will be wild west
show, there will be races, there will
be music. there will be dancing; joy
will be turned loose unconfined-
there will be one great day of cele-
bration and rejoicing.
A baseball game Is scheduled to be
held in the Ely baseball park, and
the dance will probably be held in
the East Ely Auditorium, where the
best of orchestral music will be In
attendance. From the booming of
the dawn to the awakening of the
next day there will be something do
ing all the time. Let everybody get
In and make the occasion the greatest
celebration that has ever been wit
messed in the district.
A general committee of seven has
been placed in charge of the celebra-
ton. They will have all the arrange
ments in hand and will name the
subcommittee. The general com
mittee comprises the following: Fred
M. Clark. George P. Handley, j. R.
Marks, II. o. Hall, ID. c. Mcdonald,
r. H. Hoffman and J. H. Fulmer.
The collections up to date have been
made by W. H. Wade and Winn Full
mer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
COURTHOUSE LAWN

Road Supervisor John Watson has
been empowered by the county COM
missioners to go ahead with the i'm
provements on the court house
grounds, and will proceed with the
excavation for a fish pond in addi-
ton to the lawn. The lawn is
credit to the district and to the
county, for 1t is being we'll cared for
and is sight good for the eyes.
1t will also be treat for the strang-
ers coming into Ely, and when the
pond is completed. the courthouse
with its green lawn and the pond
will be among the delights of Ely.
A hedge about the grounds has been
planted and this will add to the
beauty of the courthouse's other i'm
provements.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
DENVER DISHES
UP DISSERTATION
EDITOR OF THE EX-POSITOR
APPEARS IN NEW ROLE But
IN THE SAME OLD WAY.

1t almost seemed like campaign
days Monday evening when a friend
handed us a copy of the evening pa
per and pointed to page two, top of
column, next to what is termed by
advertising agencies in papers other
than the ex-Positor as pure reading
matter. There We found a disserta-
tion upon 1.-The Leopard and His
Spots; the Liar and His Habits, -
subjects with which the editor OF
the ex-Positor is thoroughly familiar
and fully qualified to handle The
editor was evidently in delightful
mood for the dissertation was in his
happiest vein-cheerful, reminiscent
and refined. The subjects were in
spring and he dwelt upon them
lovingly and lingeringly. He firmly
believed he was putting one over on
someone and the thought made him
hilarious. There is always gloom.
deep and impenetrable, in the Murry
street sanctum sanctorum unless
they have a victim in the dssecting
room and their happiest moments
are spent within its confines wherein
the third degree is administered.
The william in Monday evening s
tragedy was one of the proprietors
of the News. The stage was
splendidly set. the scenery was in
keeping with the deep dyed plot, the
lights were dim, the music was soft
and low, and the hero of the hour
gayly eaparisoned with the habili-
ments of office that he never won
stood within the shadows of the
ambient atmosphere awaiting the
psychological moment to step out into
the limelight, puncture our unevent-
full career and retire amid the plaud-
its of the multitude.
Ii was marvellous interpreta-
tion and brought out to the best ad-
vantage the well known retir-
ing qualities of the retiring ox-
acting and ex-leutenant governor
who is now the master mind that
directs the destines of the ex-
Positor. All his former vim and
yigor characterized the production
and not line was omitted through
out the entire seven acts, although a
couple of lines were transposed by
one of the supers in the third scene
of act one, but which in no way de-
tracted from the beauty of the glow
ing lines of the author, and the pres
entation continued unabated.
The production was staged at thi.
particular time owing to the fac
that what the ex-Positor is pleased
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
NEW OFFICIALS
TAKE CHARGE
MAYOR PARKER AND COUNCIL
BOARD INDICTED INTO OF
FICE IN THE CITY OF ELY On
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

The new administration of Ely
took charge of the city's affairs on
Wednesday night when the newly
elected officers were indueted into
Office by the outgoing members.
Previous to this number of well
known citizens, attired In oyeralls,
called at Mayor Parker's residence
and escorted him To the city hall
where there was gathered one of the
largest crowds ever seen in and
around the municpal building
After the old board had transact
ed some little business, a sort of
cleaning up of its affairs. Mr.. Me-
Donald, the retiring mayor well
coined Mayor Parker into Office, and
spoke as follows
"In turning over the Office of
mayor to you ! do so with the best
of wishes of myself and the council
| wish to call the attention of the
new council and those present TO the
shape In which we leave the finances
of the city.
During the last two years We have
expended $56.SS9 in the construc-
tion of sidewalks and a modern
sewer system. More than SIS, 900
has been spent in improvements on
the streets of this city. When We
came into Office the city had liabili-
ties amounting to SAL ,5S9, but to-
night as we go out of Office the city
is out of debt and has small
balance OF $262 in the treasury.
would like, to call to the attention of
the council the amount of improve
ments that have resulted during our
term of Office. Ely has one of the
best sewer systems in the west, and
fine sidewalks.
"As my successor, wish you well
In your administration of city af-
fairs.
Mayor Parker responded as fol-
lows:
"Since my election | fully realize
the duties and responsibilities that
have been imposed upon me, and as
I am about to take charge of the af-
fairs of this city il seems appropriate
that the policies of the new admins
tration should be outlined as far as
can be ascertained. Harmony is es-
sential in order that permanent
organization may be established. If
we can travel our official road to-
gether without friction much good
can be accomplished for the city.
zone of the chief aims of my ad-
mlnistration will be wise expendi-
(Continue1 on pare four.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
McMURRAY Is HELD.

J. H. McMurray, formerly
of the firm of the Herrick-
} KERN Investment company,
was indicted on last Monday by
the grand jury on a charge of
embezzlement, on which charge
he had been bound over to the I
, inquisitorial body by Judge
, Cartwright some months ago.
J The alleged embe2 cement con-
sists of having received a check
from Oscar Palmql st for $3.50
} for the purchase o. 100 shares
} of Giroux Consolidated stock in
last December while secretary
, for the above named company,
, the claim being made that Nc
, Murry converted the money to
, his own use and failed to buy I
, the stock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day, May 80, will I
be fittingly represented in the .
the district, action having I
been taken in the matter by the I
Fourth of July Committee on I
the suggestion of Rev. G. c.
Hunting on last Monday night. I
Mr.. Hunting appeared before I
the committee with reminder ,
, of the occasion, and his sugges- I
tion was promptly acted upon
, on motion of Dan Sullivan,
seconded by Winn Fulmer to
appoint a committee. Former
, Mayor Clark was named as
chairman of the committee and
selected as his associates
Mayor Parker, Messrs. Hunting,
, Hoffman and G. A. McElroy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
COURT WILL DECIDE.

II will be left to Judge Coleman
to decide as to who Is rightfully en-
titled to the position of city
treasurer. as between County Treas
urer Carpenter and the newly elected
city treasurer, George Armand. Both
gentlemen are content to abide by
the decision of the district court.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
McGiII Team.

U. j. Barnes. manager: F. A. But
ler' director. Players: W. j.
NELL, w. f. House, Harry A. John
SON. f. e. Bittenbender. r. G. Price
Edgar Richards. Guy Malley. Willard
scout, Lloyd N. Ginter. Tip O'Neilli
Sohn Walker, F. o. Brien, F. II. Cur
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14
Officers and Players.

Following is the list of officers o.
the Steptoe Valley league managers
and players of the teams: James ID
watson, president of the league; w
W. Lockhart vice president; A.
Carpenter. secretary-treasurer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-14

ry, J. b. Freeborn. w. H. Rose,
Frank Bauer. 4. ID. Burlingame. ]. G.
Kinnear. Arie Duval A. Adelman, R.
S. Price, w. b. Hucklow, II. J. VIII
liams, A. b. Kingsbury, Fred G
Clifford.
Copper Flat Team.
w. II. Durham, manager and di-
rector. Players: II. w. Workman
Karl NJ. Kruger, e. B. Harris. Frank
0Shea, II. NJ. Hopple, W. l.. Orr
Tom Conlin, George Murphy. Ross
F Workman. w. w. Lockhart. NJ. H
Patten. w. S. Lockhart.
Schedule of Games.
May 14--McGill at Ely.
May Chopper Flat at MeGill
May 2s-Ely at Copper Flat
June ely at McGill.
June 11-McGill at Copper Flat.
June 1S-Copper Flat at Ely.
June 25-McGill at Ely.
July "copper" Flat at MeGill.
July ELY at Copper Flat.
July 16-Ely at MeGill.
July 23-McGill at Copper Flat.
July 3O-Copper Flat at Ely.
Aug. 6-McGill at Ely.
Aug. 13-Copper Flat at MeGilI.
Aug. 20-Ely at Copper Flat.
Aug. 27-Ely at McGill.
Sept. 3-McGill at Copper Flat.
Sept. 10-Copper Flat at Ely.
Sept. 17-McGill at Ely.
Sept Chopper Flat at McGill
Oct. Ely at Copper Flat.
Oct. s-Ely at McGill.
Oct. 15-McGill at Copper Flat.
Oct. 22-Copper Flat at Ely.
Oct. 29--McGill at Ely.
Nov. Cooper Flat at McGill.
Nov. 12-Ely at Copper Flat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
MARRIAGES.

Jan, ~. John 3. Batchelder and
Carrie ~ Ferguson.
Mar. is Leonard G. Reed and
Eleanor 8. Lace.
May 4. Everett E. squires and
Alice ]. Ward.
May s. Edmund j. Bushee and
Katherine NJ. Wyman.
June 10. Alphonso ". Clayton and
Grace NJ, Lincoln.
June i5. jesse p Mattison and
Mary L. Ameden.
JUNG IS. Ralph L Remlngtel
and Frances Wyman
Aug. 8. Thomas r Murphy and
Annie E. Kelley.
Aug. d Lyman G. Whitman and
sadie d. Baker,
Aug. is. Geo, G. Cooke and
Mathilde Lunz.
Sept, 3. John n. Thompson anc
Lily NJ. Wade.
Sept. 5. Geo II. Long and Clare
A. Elwell
Sept. 10. Eugene J. Bushee and
Elizabeth +. Lyon.
Sept. 10, Walter O. Stewart and
emma V. Bryant.
Sept. 81. Lewis r. Hemenway an6
laura NJ. Merrill.
Sept. 2s. Paul W Fowler anc
edith NJ. Earle.
Oct. Eugene G. Hosley ano
eleanor Il. Towsley,
Oct. is. Alton j. Morehouse and
lline NJ. Sessions
Oct. 10. Walter Rice and Nellit
iilburn.
Oct. 20 Charles f. Bell and Mari
:. Marsh.
Dec. 81. Joseph v Newman ane
]esie NJ willard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
Quit Your Knocking!

Hon. NJ. ]. Hapgood, who seeming
ly exists to make Vermont politics
spectacular, has returned to State
Treasurer Deavitt, 1880 cents
which he says Is conscience
money" He received II in 1905
as mileage and now. seven years al
ter the event. says he took II "un-
duly" Mr.. Hapgood evidently hai
one OF those consciences that con
geniently lapses for years and pricki
only when the opportunity offers e
get it's owner Into the limellght. II II
well that Mr. Hapgood plainly stated
In his letter that the action was moi
taken "for effect. II he had moi
made the statement we should have
inclined to the belief that II vas
open to Just that suspicion.
But Mr.. Hargood Is not the only
politician in Vermont who has whai
may be termed "the convenient con
science" There are few members
OF the present Senate who seem t.
be similarly equipped. Burlington
Clipper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
twentieth Century Dauouts.


Dugouts are usually associated With
bygone days. but they still figure in
Maryland navigation The duroni ~
the Chesapeake canoe Of the eastern
shore oystermen, II II made by plac
Ing three pine logs side by side ana
fastening them together with wooden
pins. Then The inside Il dug out WITH
nm adz and the outside similarly shap
ed. The result IL nonsinknble craft.
with bow and stern alike that IL rig
ged With two sails and sometimes .
digger M well, From these bonis
the oysters are taken up with tonga
When the oyster season II over these
canoes nre painted and aquatic races
are indulged In by the oystermen.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
JOHN BEvERLY'S
THANKSGIVING.
Story Of Stubborn Pride Hum.
bIed and Friends Reunited.
BY DAISY WRIGHT FIELD.

BY DAISY WRIGHT FIELD.
rcopyrigk., 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
mo, Amt never goin' to forgive
herr
II was the same answer. In the same
dogged and unrelennng tone. accom-
panied by the same forbidding frown.
that had been meted out to Susan Bev.
erly for seven long years. Each year
just before Thanksgiving she had ven
tured the same question longingly.
John. amt you goin' to fergive her
an nsk her home fer Thanksgivin r
only to experience each time fresh
pang OF disappointment II she coald
only have kept from hoping. but she
couldn't. Tender. forrving, impulsive
herself. she could not understand the
nature OF the man sue had married
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When .
Manchester Depot Citizen Show

You the Cure.
Why viii people continue TO suffel
he agonies OF kidney complaint
lackache, urlnarv disorders. lame
less. headaches. languor. why ALLOW
themselves to become chronic IN
yalIds, when a certain cure ls offer
ID them2
Doan j Kidney pills is the remedl
o use, because It gives TO the Kid
ieys the help they need 10 perform
heir work.
II you have any, even one, VI TN
ymptoms OF kidney diseases, cur'
,ouleelf now. before diabetes, drop
~ or BrIght's disease Gets In. Rea'
his Manchester Depot testimony. !.
Mrs. l.. II. Stevens one aud a hal
miles from Manchester Depot VI
,ays. II am pleased 10 testify a
o the curative powers of Doan
Kidney Pills. have used this rem
.dy with The most satisfactory re
sults and know of many other per
sons who have received benefit
whenever ! have baekache. fcg
loses Of Doan's Kidney pills brini
instant relief"
For sale by all dealers. pric'
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buf
falo. New York. sole agents for th'
United States
Remember the nafne--Doan's and
take no other.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19

" more youthful face began 10 shape
themselves behind the strangers
heavy masculine beard. Not Ned
Everett-not my daughter Miles
husbandf"
"The snme.e exclaimed the latter
heartily. holding out his hand 10 his
fntherin.law. "AIillic and could
stand II no longer. but were plannins
fake you BY surprise"
The old man placed his toll worn
hand IN thar Of Ills soD.ln-law.
Il amt fiuen to take yer hand. Ned,
my boy. | mint" he said bumbly. I'm
4 blind stubborn old fool But n yef
wilin' TO let bygones be byRones III
be the gratefuest and hnppiest man
in MOO York"
A few minutes later. ns he stood be-
side his sou. who smiled hopefully. n
wnnly. mp from his pillow. he turned
10 the young doctor:
"Well. ought TO give thanks TO-
morrer sure enough" said he. The
Lords Civ me bnck my hoy an my
girl mn throwed In a mighty nns son.
in.law fer good measure"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
WM. WILLIAMS SONS
HARNESS.
Flour and Feed
Telephone No, 4e-a.
'orset, Vernon

"Your son IS doing nicely, lie has
strong constitution and ought 10 bs
out Of here IN week or two"
Then. With a smile and nod to-
ward the stranger who had brought
Philip the surgeon added;
"A great deal IL due to Dr. Everett
here. A hil of bungline az the start
might have meant death to your son.
bur his wise handling OF the ca.e.
and especially his getting the boy here
50 promptly. spelled success Ia very
serious case"
"Dr, Everettf' gnsped John Rev.
erly. bnnchlng. as the familiar lines
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
COME AND LOOK THEM OVER.


Last Thursday evening found al
Manchester crowded into the Union
Opera House where the Union De
,,ot" was given by the all star cast
given below. This entertainment
vas put on by the ladies of the NJ
q. church and II was so much of q
success that 1t was repeated on the
.ollowing evening. The gross re
,elpts OF the two evenings was
sll6.7O. The entertainment re
.lects great crdeit on those who
gave so generously of their time to
make II a success.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
'trHK HosPITAL-AN IMMEDIATE OPERA
TIosl IRIS HIS ONLY CHANCE


and faithfully served for thirty years.
Pride. the stubborn. wrongful pride
that forbids nan to own bis faults.
had shut him away from the Joy that
comes from q realization OF the truth
that ITO err In human. to forgive di.
vine
Mrs Beverly wiped her eyes on her
apron with a trembling hand
"Oh. John. how can you be NO hard
on your own girl. and sech good girl
as she alius was toof If II had been
some awful thing she'd done. but je-'t
marryin' doctor. 'sfead o. farmer.
How could the poor child control her
heart? An hear they're doln' well
up In the city. Got nice home with
everything fixed up convenient an
one o. these big red ortomoIIlles"-
'Durned foolishnessr' snorted the
farmer. reaching for his coat "D'you
think I'd counfenance one o. my fam
lily ridin' In one o. them confraptions
o. the devilf ain't got no use fer
them ner their nne citited airs."
But The children. Johu-tbey've got
two. an amt never seen either Of
EN-. an
you c'n put up our dinner Wen
be over In the south lot cuttin' wood
all day" was the curt rejoinder.
She watched her husband and son
out Of sight as they frudged heavily
across the meadow. now blackeued BY
the frost. The latter was sturdy.
broad sbouidered fellow. born and
trained for a 'ilier Of the soil typ
icai young farmer IN bis oreralls.
checked jumper and broad straw bat
There was no chance Of John Beverly
being disappointed 10 bis son and heir.
Philip was perfectly eontent TO follow
In bis fathers footsteps. ciiy life pos
sessing no attractions for him tha.
were not oferbdrpe by The indep~ud-
ent toll. the free life and The whole
some surroundings Of bis country
Aams. He was the pride of ba "a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19

Merrlil l.. Lawrence Of Spring
field possesses charter given To
certain men BY George III making
Springfield township. The docu-
ment includes the letters patent,
granting to Lieut.. Thomas Phcring
ton 500 acres os land and 20 Charles
shaw ard 1s others 27,70e acres
Of land II the county of Cumberland
10 make d township 70 be known
as Springfield, The charter ID kept
In the original hemp bag. made 10
England. coarse. much trayed and
wcrn with age.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19

The entrance 10 Mt Anthony'r
cave at Bennington IL 10 be enlarg
ed 10 the public may enter. The
existence OF the cave has been
known for over $50 years. The en-
trance is no larger than flour bar
rel and has become blocked by fall
Ing stone 20 that a medium sized
nAn could not crawl In There are
ssven rooms In the cave. separated
By sarrow pAssAgsways.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19

A pleasing fornj VI acuress that was
common la the seventeenth century
has gone quite out VI use. probably
because Of It's restriction TO ~lufertor
persons" The ~Mr" was then a pre-
rr to which only gentlemen were sn.
Titled. aud among the puritan fathers
Of NV England the deprivation of the
right 10 D~ w addressed was innict-
ed as punishment -Goodniau-
or Good uonlan." by contraction
'Coody." was the address Of tnose low
IN The social scale. The terni is pre-
served ln soIne old songs. - Lon1on
Family Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19

The year 1919 wse busy one
Tor Dan Cupid and the Town Clerk
issued "a licenses to persons in
town 10 marry Thirty-slx births
Is a good number for this town.
while the mortality 0l the aged
has been heavy the months OF Sep
;ember and December particularly
being hard ones The average age
OF those who died was 81 years.
The causes Of death were as usual
numerous, but neIhiitis, old age
pneumonia aud apoplcxy were the
main causes or the children born
there were ~ boys and i5 girle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
PROGRAM:

ghildren's Chorus-''Dollv's Got
Pain In Her Sawdust,"
Soloist--Ollve Archibald.
ghorus--"Hello People"
Soloist--Merle Babbltt.
chorus----"Big Swamp Boogey Man,
Soloist--Harold Bennett.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
Cast Of Characfers.

Cast OF Characters.
Ticket Agent, Carl Woodcoci
Depot Master, Merritt Barret.
Lunch Counter Man, Hurd Gilmore
zoe Gamin, (bootblack) Julian Shaw
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Charles Ames
Miranda Synder. Nettie Whitman
Mrs. Larkin. Mrs. Charles Randali
Miss Sophia Piper. Mrs. Dimond
Mr.. Jones, Henry Manley
Mrs. Smith and baby,
Mrs. NJ. Barrett
Uncle John. Charles Loukes
Josiah Potter, Richard Bates
Nancy Potter, Mrs. ShaW
Mr.. Armstrong, Henry Manley
His Children,
Peter. Avery Whitman
Thomas J. Ralph Loukei
Sarah, SADIE Miller
Betty. Edith bowen
Baby,
Mrs. Amelia Hummer,
Mrs. C. Loukes
chorus-"Charming Weather -
Duet-Agnes Verchereau,
Merle Babbitt
Italian Musician--Song--"Rosa RI
goletto,"
Mr.. w X. Bennett.
Chorus Betsy Ross"
solist--Miss Stallings.
Mr.. Martlndale, Henry Nelson
Mrs. Martindale Mrs. II. Manley
cassy, Mary Cherbohheau
Jupiter, Wiliet Mores
Father, Charles LouKes
Bride, Agnes Vcrchereau
.iroom. ]. b. Covey
Lily, Nettie whitman
Eliza, irene faies
ieorge Mr.. Bennett
Mr. White. Mr.. Loukes
Harold and Flossie, Elopers,
Ruth Walker and Merwin smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton, Flossle's
parents.
J. b. Covey and Mrs. Barrett.
Chorus--"Come Fly With Me In MY
Aeroplane,"
Soloist Beulah Slmond',
Chorus-"Any Little Girl"
Soloist--Miss Althizer.
Good Night Dear"-Entire Cast,
soloist-Miss Althizer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-19
You Will Still Find AT
ShaW'S Furniture
Store

A few more sewing machines, any make
you want at reduced prices
Remember am headquarters for anything
in Furniture, Mattresses, Pillows, linoleum,
Art Squares, Rugs, japanese Fiber or Crex
Grass Mating, Carpets, Window Shades,
ETC., at prices less than you will have to pay
out of town for them.
Don't Take My Word For II, Come And See For Yourself
TWILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
Repairine Uphols,erina. Finishing, Picture Framing
Specially. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
III. N. Shaw,
Manchester Center, Vermont.
Tel. 0.21.