davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
HARMONY BREAKFAST
IS new Departure
Robert M. MoWado.
Bismarck Tribune WASHINGTON Bureau.

WASHINGTON, May 16-The char.
mony breakfast which the women OIL
the national democracy are to give
mere on May 20, is an altogether new
departure in American politics, and
not only as an initial occurrence but
as a gathering of notable women from
every part of our country, does the
coming celebration hold the imagina
ton of those who note the trend OF
matters feminine throughout the civil
lied world. AS already noted in these
dispatches, the date selected is the an
niversary of the date Of the birth OF
Dolly Hadison, and this celebration is
really designed to honor jointly the
return of democracy to national power
and the natal day of one of the most
distinguished women in the history OF
the country.
According to present arrangements,
every state and territory n the Union
with a democratic representative at
the national capital has representation
either in person, or by cash coltribu-
ton toward the jubilee feast. The
women who are getting up this jubilee
emphatically disclaim any special po-
litical intent other than demonstrate
ing that the men of the national de-
mocracy have behind them the united
and charity good will of the women
of their households So as to properly
give representation to all affiliations
in the national democratic camp, the
utmost care has been exercised in see
ing to it that the Wilson, Clark, Har.
mon and Underwood adherents shall
share in equal measure the importance
and responsibility of the committee
assignments.
The one great and only distinctive
attribute of this memorable occasion
is that the Dolly Madison breakfast is
"a harmony fete" and Dolly Madison
for all her personal witchery and ador-
able charms, has been chosen patron
saint of the women OF the national
democracy, simply because her biogra-
piers, with one accord, commend her
for her federation and broadminded.
ness"
"A glance at the personnel of the
lovely women who will grace the occa-
sion will be of more than passing in
crest, for, outside Of the descendants
Of Dolly Madison and OF the democrat
is presidents OF the United States,
there will be seated around the tables
the wives of all of the men named in
connection with the democratic nomi-
nation for the presidency Of our coun-
try In that circle will be Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife of the governor OF
New Jersey: Mrs. Champ Clark, wife
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
EXTENSION HAIL STORM

PIERRE, S. D.. May 1.-the storm
which visited this city and vicinity
Sunday evening showed several Pc
culiar features. With precipitation
of just about an inch. In the main
part of the city there was nothing
but rain, while in the eastern end Of
the city, and at Fort Pierre, enough
snow accompanied to whiten the
ground and roofs of the buildings,
while people who came in Monday
morning from the prairie northwest
of here report that the prairie was
white for some time after the storm
ended. The rain was followed by q
temperature down dangerously close
to the frost line, but no damage has
been reported as yet from that cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
NOTICE

The next issue Of the telephone di.
rectory goes to press on the 18th of
May. Absolutely no changes taken
after that date for this issue. Tele-
phone or write for changes the local
manager. Telephone sol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
MAKING THOROUGH CANVAS

Crosby Review: Hon. Alfred Blais'
dell of Minot is making a thorough
canvas for nomination as representa-
tive to congress from the third dis
trict, and is receiving the support OF
many of the papers of the strict.
He is best known for his record as
secretary Of state. which position he
filled for two terms with credit to
himself and honor to the common
wealth. He is we'll and favorably
known and should he land the nomin.
alton his election would be assured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16
LICENSED AUTOS

Automobile licenses were tOuay II
sued by the department OF state to
5642-H. M. Taber, Jamestown.
5643-W F. Smith, Deering.
5645-John D. THE Verona.
6646-M. C. Branen, Steele.
6e47-Albert Lindsay, Dvenport.
5648-W. II. Linwell, Ray.
5649-Robt Strachan, St. Thomas.
$685.. H lMarlette, Crocus.
6651-George E. Duis, Grand Forks.
5652-iW. Ira Brown. Leeds.
5653+F. w. Claus, Lisbon,
5654-F. W. Friis, .Kenmare.
5655-C. e. johnson, Langdon.
5656-Schutte brothers, Straubville.
6657-Peter J. Gleasing, Verona.
565S-E. E. Thompson, Clifford.
5659-R. &C. Gemmill, Edinburg.
$780,. H. Scofield, Minot.
5661-Falk Larson, Courtenay.
562-T T. Eastburn, Dawson.
$685.. c. Hanskin, Mandan.
5664-S. GsLarabee, Braddock.
6665-Joseph Meier, Napoleon.
$685.. H. Torkenson. Glenburn.
5667-Gail P. Shepard, Courtenay.
6668-Dr. J. H. Rindlaub, Fargo.
5669-M. O. Sommerness, Columbus.
667O-E. r.. Kruger, Egeland.
5671-Mrs. B. 0. Graft, Mekinock.
6672-John B. Bichler, New Rockford
5673-F E. Davis, Page.
6674-John A. Reed, Devils Lake.
5675-J. N. De'Mars, Grand Harvor.
5676-J. H Forbes, Devils Lake.
6677-Oliver M. Hanson, Eckelson.
5678-State Bank of Rolla, Rolla
5679-Albert NJ. Hanson, Christine.
$780,. H. Wallace. Beach.
66&-Adam F. Leemeister. Harvey.
56S2-John C. Lowe. Minot.
5683-W. H Jones. Drake.
5684-B. Babcock, Velva.
5685-Henry T. Quadbeck, Neville.
56S6-John M Brown, Cavalier.
56S7-T.S. Johnson, Nrbana.
6688-W H. Westergaard, Williston.
56S9-P. l.. Klyver, Penn.
6690-Henry J Wiebe, Bowdon.
SOLE. V. Lahr, Stirum.
6692-Henry Stoeber, Cogswell.
5693-Albert Sparraw, Portland.
5694-B E. Rockney, Portland.
5695-C. Johnson, Walcott
5696-R. J.Church, Park River.
5697-Brush McWilliams Co.. Minot.
669S-W. E. Stelnke, Hope
5000: S Burtch, Deering.
5700-John swenson. Fordville.
6701-Charles Aafedt, Fordville.
5702-Albert Land company, Ardoch.
5703-Albany Land company. Ardoch.
6704-Dr. H. o. Ramstad, Bismarck.
57o5-The City Lumber Co.. Mandan
5706-S. L. Hart, Emerald.
5707-John R. Dye, Larimore.
57GS-Amble Bros, Grand Forks.
57O9-Clark P. Foster, Bottineau.
6710-Geo. G. Clements. Max.
5711-lvar Seim, Blanchard.
5712-Carl P Skramstad, Nome.
613-T. y. Lund. Fengal.
6714-C. M. johnson, Nome.
6715-Hans Aarestad, Nose.
5716-Johnson & Long, LaMoure.
5M7-Alfred Steel, Jamestown.
5718-Archie Macarthur. Brinsmade.
5719-John 'Bohlin, Sykeston.
6720-P. A. Cook, Beach.
6721-Charles C. Carson, Larimore.
6722-A. l.. Tenney, Valley City.
6723-Ole Stamhagen, Pillsbury.
5724-Roy Lassell, Sentinel Butte.
6725-Wylie Keiffer Binford
5726-Joseph Wingeler, Munich.
5727-C. K. Vierhus, Brocket
572S-Clara Rainberry, Brocket.
5729-P, H. Kelly, Brocket.
5730-John G. Sayler, Underwood.
6731-John Horsager, Berlin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16

There seems to be plenty Of nim-
rods this spring who find fish are
rather scarce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-16

Crawford" home talent play, Pres
byterian chat Ell Thursday night
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
a CORN GROWING CONTEST.


The boys nudeF eighteen years ~
ase * Manchester aha Dorset are
ht.ag gwen ehasee e compete for
prizes totaillus aeariy one hunlFet
apilAm % value aside from apsc-
IA priEe * silver cup aad medals
The nature " the caGfesi ~ that %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
Honie-Mlyed Fertilizers are Cheap.
est and Best.

Prae,loeIly all farmers who have
given home-mixing thorough trial
are convinced that this Is by far
the most economical and satisfactory
method o. purchasing fertilizers. II
you will send us your name on q
postal card with request therefor,
SIC win send you free, postpaid, leaf.
lets which give the opinions OF many
successful farmers In this and neigh
boring states regarding home-mix-
ing We will also send number
OF formulas which We're made up for
us by The Director OF the Vermont
Experiment Station aud which have
been used by many farmers in YER
mont with excellent success. We viii
also give full directions for mixing
fertilizer adapted TO all the crops
commonly raised on Vermont farms.
CARROLL S. PAGE.
~ Hyde Park, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25

growing corn ana ii order that alI
8ys may have chance. whether
Itbsg I've ou . farm or not, two
elneera IL contestants are arranged,
tho farm class. in which the eontes-
ant must plant and raiso onoiourth
acre " corn and the garden class.
Ia Which only one square rod IS nee
essary For The first mentioned
alass f3Ye prizes are Offered the
Hrst beng a twenty-five dollar gold
watch aud me first prize for the
second mentioned class Is ten
dollar silver watch For Judging pur-
poses each contestant will furnish
his ten best ears The special ell
ser cup goes 10 the boy showing the
greatest yield ~ number Of bushels
of sheiled and dried corn
The seed for planting win be
furnished by the committee and VIII
be from corn grown by EG Millard
North Ilartland, VI, the man
Who won the sweepstakes for the
leat ten ears OF flint corn at the
state Corn Show held at Windsor
"a IN tho fan Of 1911.
This contest was proposed and
made possible through the gener-
sty Of Mr p Wilbur, who has
undertaken the expense OF prizes,
seed. etc. and Il is hoped that the
value or such a contest viii be ap.
lrcciated BY the boys and their
areus and that a good number will
alter the contest Ample printed
matter for bringing the contest be-
ore the boys has been sent 10 the
teachers IN Manchester and Dorset
who have been asked 70 assist IN
enrolling the students The com
mltteo IN charge ia w. II, shaw, W
II. Roberts. c r. Ames pd Geo
II Wall
The committee trust that many
of the farmers will gladly cooperate
by furnishing a place for boys who
wish to compete In the larger con
test 10 grow their corn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
NOTICE 10 ADyEnnsrns

Il again BECOMES Hecesasgy ior ~
81 call me stie1lloh 81 our good
f9cHeH, The advertisers 10 The Jour
nsi. that ia order 10 make such 81
ibs ,hsnEss a. they aealfe 90 have
made. 81 II absolutely necessary that
copy lor the sane be u ths office
nos later than Tuesday morning At
the berihBsng Il hufinsss fhis -
only 80 justice 10 oar patrons ~
xeli 81 ourselves The Journal -
printed on Wednesday niEst ~ a.
10 b in the mails the first thinE on
Thursday m0rblrg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
Society Applauds Versatile sister,

Society Applauds Versatile Sisters
With songs of America. Bavaria
ana Ronmania tableaux chantants.
monologues and a sketch, the Misses
Frances and Grace Hoyt amused d
large audience at tho Waldorf stor
10 yesterday afternoon
These two clever entertainers are
we'll known here and they revealed
IN their popularity yesterday for AZ.
plause and effective costumes ia tic
groups of national folk songs.
The final number on the program
w4s 81 toh called Returning Foot
" o. by Miss Marguerite Merring
Tan. the tgo characters Of whid
we're acted BY the Misses Hoyt
Nine MAY Iieelge iiauser played the
piano accomplishments. save Ia 4
dnrt called The shamrock. Il
which ne composer. Mr.. Arthur b
Johnstone played the accompant
mont
Among the patroneNes wera
Mmcs John a. Dix George Gould
Richard Mansfield. ] Van veehtoa
oicoit Daaiel oDay william Church
Osborn ard J Hood Wright ~ r,
Herald
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
Commissioners Notice

Estate Of Mary Roberts.
The undersigned, having been appointed
~ the Honorable. Probate Court for the DIS
tliet Of Manchester, Commissioners, 10 re-
eciVe. examine. and adjust the claims anu
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Mary Roberts late Of Dorset
Ia said District deceased aud all claims ~.
Lihitrd in offset thereto. hereby give notice
that We viii meet tor the purpose Aforesaid
at the late residence of Jonathan Roberts ~
the Town Of Dorset IN said District, on thr
18th day Of october next, from ! O'Clock A,
" until lu'cioek y. 81 on said day aud
That siS months from the 18Th day of April
A. d., 1918, Is the time limited by said Court
FOR said creditors TO present thaif clnlins fof
examination and allowance.
Dated NJ Dorset thlr nth day Of Aprii
A. D. 1912.
j n. BUFFNM.
w. Is. EDGEHTUA, Conirs
WAYNE HARDWOOD, :
Geo " Wan Admir-. Fast borast. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
A. L. BOWEN
Real Estate and Collection
Agent, Photographer and
Auctioneer. South Dorset,
Vermont. Phone 1924.

have handled Real Estate fol
several years and am connected viii
some OF the best agencies In Yer
mont. We do a square business
deal honestly with our customers
and are right here among you and
have no connection with city shafps
or double dealers. ! have on my
list several good farms. some cheal
and good farms, andafew mountain
farms that will be rented very low {
good families, large number OF
children preferred. Also houses
and lots in villages and towns.
viii send descriptions upon request
also blanks TO fill out 10 those who
want to sell their real estate.
have done collecting for forty
years and usually have success. Il
| cannot collect bin | make no
charge, and II | do collect 1t my
charges are reasonable. collecl
many bills from parties from other
states besides Vermont.
am constantly making those
splendid carbon photographs, both
views and portrait work, and go Il
your home to take them Fom
for 81 90, the same old price, al
though materials are nearly double.
Write or phone me and | Will do
the rest, and get out the photos Oh
time, These photos will not fade.
| have been an Auctioneer fol-
many years and have had hundreds
Of auctions and am acquainted with
the auction going public, and BY
square dealings succeed where 9th
ers fail My prices are reasonable,
either on a per cent or by the day.
For many years ! have sold the
Best '9No Tar" Felt Roofing ! could
get, and this year have obtained
the sole agency for this section OF
one of the best roofings ! ever hand
led In !, 2 and 3 ply, and | can sell
this roofing for SO cents square
less than any other equally as good
roofing. 1t Is wool felt and Trinidad
asphaltum, very heavy and smoot
and lays and stays flat. No sand OF
gravel to wash and blow Off, It ii
all hard, firm, solid roofing | will
deliver IL and cut rolls In any
you want, and also pay you
to come and get II when the cash
comes with order Don't buy roof
Ing until you see me, see the roofln
and see the prices. can do you
good. ! shall also sell "Noal' ex-
tracts containing no alcohol In col
lapslble tubes. This is the latest
and best form of flayoring extracts
Saves the price Of the alcohol flay
oring and is strictly pure and whole
some.
/ have a solder that is used
without heat or acid, It ls In paste
form In collapsible tubes. Put It on
the hole like putty. Mends tin.
copper enamel ware, glass, esrthern |
ware. II is new thing and the best
ever made. A 25c. tube will mend |
500 holes.
| shall canvass this section Us
usual. But write or phone me and
! will call and see you.
A. l.. BOWEN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
FRANK LESTER GREENE.

Frank Lester Greene. son OF
I.cster Bruce and Mary Elizabeth
3ondleyl Greene. was born in ST.
Adams, February Ia, 1879 The
family removed 10 Cleveland, Ohio
10 1873. where the elder Greene,as
secretary and treasurer OF the Bro
.htfhod0d OF Locomotive Engineers,
As for many years intimately asso-
lated with the late Peter NJ Arthur
BIO noted grand chief Of the order.
Here the first two years Of Greene's
ef schooling were passed In
1878. bis father being stricken with
faial disease with which he lin
red nine years, the family. now
acfeaaed by an infant son, return
to ST. Adams
From that time, young Greene be-
Ing eight years old, was put to all
kinds of honorable labor In order 10
uptott the family and keep him
70 IN aehool little while longer
H0 gold newspapers on the streets:
an crraGda. was Ianitor In store.
opening Il early IN the morning ano
taking care Of fires, otc.; shoyeled
paths 10 the winter time; worked on
2 farm IN vacations; learned TO
weave cane-acats In chairs and went
bout from house 10 house solicit
INC and doing this kind OF work. BY
hss means and The ceaseless labors
. q noble mother. he was kept In
school uGtt be was thirteen years
old, when. practically the last cent
g4ae. on September 3. 1888, the lad
sent 90 work as errand boy In the
auditing department Of the Central
Vermont ny aud his school days
were over.
Having studied shorthand during
spare time for several years, the
yay was transferred to the general
freight department Of the railroad
n 1884 aud made etenographer
here. hofthand writer's IN those
do{s bo.ag few Frcn this position
a made his way to G chief clerk
., The department In 1887. In 1883
Ac began doing newspaper report
lis IN occasional hours out Of his
regular employment. became cores
pendent OF The Boston Globe and
other papers, and entered the news
paper prost ssion as an occupation
March ! 1891. a. reporter on The
~ Adams Daily Messenger. He was
Aiterward assistant editor, and Sep
tender is. 1899. was made editor.
which position be has held ever
STAGE.
He served 10 the Vermont Ma
iional Guard from October 4. 1883.
70 1909, rising from private 10 cap
iaIns recruited Company p. First
Infantry. Vermont Volunteers, War
With Spain. aud was mustered Into
The EAsted States service as its cap
tain During the war he served for
some time as adjuiant-F general
rlird Brigade First Division. Third
Army C0rpf Upon the mnaer-out
% hls regiment al tho close Of the
eaf. while stricken with a lingering
iliacss With iyphoid fever contract
q "a ne @gny Frequently thought
e d fatal. b. VAS commissioned col
0aei ard senior aiGe-de-cAmp o. the
aaff ~ Gov Edward c Smith
A Republican from the earliest
years. ~ discretion. Mr. Greene nesei
before Ass ! candidate for any poll
tieai offie. 81 any Kind and never
hr.4 one he dld uotk il the party
mnhs however. from Ais youth As
) Ia ho carried a torch ia : Boys
Eia.ae ard L.oEan Club ii al old
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
10 WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Whereas my wife, Lillian Myrtle
Hoyt, has left my bed and board
without just cause, hereby give
notice that | viii not become geepon-
sible for or pay any debts which she
may contract IN the future.
i. W.HOYT.
Dated at Arlington, Vt, April 9th,
1912. 52-3w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
aonN MS

AN aHsf UHF is@nagsM DaljhN lssRat1 fsl
nHs f2ts - NhfHFfh that reanug ~ rNsof =
HAt8k NtNyrh wNo
Ea.pHENKY Ata0s Tss3slo. d.
We taT NmHFrRiEHfN hMaf kn@Mh u
lhtHsg - ths las 1esrf and ~ irNs ainl
Frrfeetff se'@nfs aif 80 eli lgammnw. gfamtae.
tsnns sed aunafshaif alse 10 HaffR epi hHS
tat4ifrti0l nsasit ~ hit eTsN
"a. hrfN0. hfANAN NAMFtA
Mhuseseit lFHKaisi# H,iifsln q
MAile NatNfSN HNfs u taAefa tNaNWa8iF
acilas atferiN Afah fts tsfe.4 A1la taaespi4f
sMftafrs - tNf t8efs@, 8rsitANnaA8s s@hs
fFrt ff5re li< pst lssisae ss4a ~ 90 LfaE
41aits
Sass uads Fasss.s filis ~ nemsiastaa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
FRIDAY, NAY THE THIRD. A. u
NiNE1EEN HUNDRED AND
TWELVE * ARBOR DAY

And do earnestly request that teach
ers. children and parents cooperate
with State. County. Town and Munl-
clpal officers IN n proper and wor.
ms observance OF the day b. ap.
propriatc exercises In our Schools
and other places u assembly.
let every one o. our people de-
vote q portion o. the day to planting
these most beautiful products Of
Nature.
Lot Vermont take hef rlghtfnl
place as the garden Fpot d all the
world that the tourist coming here
10 admire and rest viii remain 10
find home.
Agriculture Manufacture and
Trade viii flourish az never before.
and Prosperity. universal aud ever.
lasting, viii cncirele the State With
a Gordon. lmproRnable and unamail-
abe
D1ly 10 cur Commonwealth and
20 those uho are 10 constitute its
citizenship in the fplendld years thai
are to come. should stimulate us
TO these kindly dceds.and most re-
spociiully ask you 10 eheerfully re-
sppud
In Testimony Whereof. have
hereuuio set ny hand and
caused the Great Seal Of the
State 70 Be affixed al Rut.
land. THE the twentieth day
o. April 10 the year Of our
Lord nineteen hundred and
twelNc, and q tho In6epen-
denee of the United States
the one hundred ard thirty
six
JOHN A MEAD
Governor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
Many Children ar Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children break up colds In "a hours,
relieve feverishnees, Headache, Stom
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders
and Destroy Worms. At all drug
gists, csc Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen s. olms'ed. LeRoy.N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
CUSTOM hAMING.
FEATHERS AND EGGS.

DO YOU want the very best Single
Comb buff orpington STOCK 20 be
had? have bred nothing elAe for
six years and know have feath
ers and points for tho show, aud
eggs for tho basket Full standard
weight In every breeder
setting Of Is eggs for s1,0O
ALBERT w. VARNEY.
Bennington. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25
STATE or VERMONT
Executive Department
AIGHUR DAY PR0fI AVIATION

unr rugged mountain ranges al.
tefpatlng elth graceful valleys once
formed a Treasure House of scent,
besuty. unsurpassed Ia all the world
The demands nf rude and rOughef
age ouly thought of the presoBtand
me aeodmsn's axe laid low tho tow,
oring Spruce and Pine, the beautl.
faI Maple and The massive oak The
mad rush of reckless age pauses
waste halts. while progreEa marches
ever on and on, and Il Ia With high
purpose aud well defined plans ;oi
the future. that we shape and fash
Ton the present Conservation Of
our resources. tho refinement Of :
utilization which pays the fret tIi.
tui 20 Nature and Natures Cod
combines and asks for the restora.
il0n Of the OLD time beauty ard
grandeur 81 our Field and WOODLAND
Forests play leading part 80 the
drama o. C0untrys lie They are
a lhelier from Winters fey is
aed % e; aorching sun iLey
futuisl fuel ior the fIrc-slde, ana
luuiei and f,iLiture Tor the CF> Z
ing that shelters our loved ones.
Tiles regulate u, water supply ana
Influence the rainfall, the afr and
the soil They are playground IN
Youth and a cool refuge IA Old Age
Inspired by a common purpose and
responding with determination aud
viii We may soon restore 10 these
hills and valleys their old time beau
" an again viii the ailyery Stars
aud golden Sun look down upon
vide spread panorama OF Field and
Forest unequalled IN scenic gran
dcur and beauty With tender care
Forests may grow whore trees never
grew before The blushlng Rose.
The budding flower. the twinlng vine
and the graceful Shrub are a poton-
tlal factor IN landscape ornaments
ton
Therefore. for the purpose Of en-
eouragine che planting and growing
Of forest and shade trees, the de-
ooratIng Of garden field and road.
side With flowers and shrubs. and
In accordance with custom long az.
iabl.shed, and now authorized by
Law. T. John a Mead, Governor Of
Vermont. do hereby designate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-04-25

WANTED-Bo Board in private fami
ly for three adults and child tthrec
years. or small furnished cotthgt
In Manchester, Arlington or vicinity
State price and full particulars
ADVERTISER
81 W 7G St. New York City