davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Both coat and skirt OF a natty suit
Of checked material are cutaway. the
latter revealing a plain underskirt Of
black satin.
with a large cedar chest IN her
home one can lay away her wintpr
coats and suits and be sure they will
be safe from the ravages OF moths tili
needed again,
While the majority OF lingerie
dresses are entirely OF white mater
igis, some Of the pretllest and newest
Introduce c0lored silks and chiffon
cloth IN n way chat ~ most charming.
The new detachable coiOred Jumpers
make Il possible 10 add this touch 10
any white dress. lingerie or lace.
------s
The sash hasn't quite disappeared
from the tailored suit yet, although
I we thought the detached panel of last
winter. whipping and blowing ABOUT
would have made every ono tired OF
this unslghtly feature OF street suit
1 Bat one new model OF blue serge hal
sash 81 the serge. fringestrimmet
and heavily weighted.
The glass bottoms are especially
pretty for the linen frocks or colol
which fasten all the way from neck q
ham, or az least have g simulated
fastening. They are equally good or
all the light colors--not adding quite
so much character, perhaps, as those
Of black velvet, but giving a Hight
bright. summary touch that is pleas
Ing.
Nothing seems TO have appeare,
here yet IN the way Of paunier dros
SEES 10 Justify the cnricattfres goinl
the rounds OF the papers, but perhaps
u IL just aE well TO have the caricn
lures first. They may scare some o
the more courageous into avoidinl
the extremes.
A tiny jacket OF black satin tina
stops exactly at the waistsine al
around has the appearance Of being
real part OF the gown over which
IL worn. IT'S short kimOna sleeve
allow ahe lace OF the gown sleeves 4
fall out from under in most Of
fective way.
WheE II comes 70 practical every
day use. the pique and cotton cordu
roy suits and erocks will be quite a
satisfactory as those Of linen 5ecaus
they viii not wrinkle. But they VII
not be as cool.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Mrs. A. r. Morrisette WAS hostess
at a unique event Tuesday evening ~
her home AZ 2l6 North Ninth street.
a ''ge0HTaphy party" for 81. Johns
guild. some twensy.n guests were
present ana there was plenty Fun
enough TO so round. Each guest was
supposed 10 represent some city,
town or state la the United states.
one young lady with a bottle contain
ing blue colored liquid tied 80 her
waist representing Bluewater, while
Baton Rouge had her face adorned
freely with the last half OF the name
and wore n piece Of cotton pinned 70
her dress. There were many others
Just as clever. Hugo Meyers got the
first prize and MIR. Harden was
awarded the consolation. There was
music and there were refreshments
and II was a Jolly affair ali the way.
q q q
Lillian Kempenich was hostess
during the week 60 a number of her
friends az he homo az SIS West Gem
trai. Various games were played dur
ing the evening The house was ar
tlsticahy decorated in flowers OF Law
onder hue, the table In the dining
room was covered with lilacs ana
everything on the table WAS In that
color. Those present were Lorna
Lester. Florence WELLER, ThelmA
sawyer. Catherine O'Rielly, Reba
Conner. Pauline Borradaiie. Gather
inc .McMiiien. Grace atorts. Louisa
Treffenbcrg. Alexandria Vaughey ana
Aneste Woinman; Bob Hopewoll, vii.
lara Hopeweli, J.. Il. Herndon, Floyd
Lee, Rural Barley. Edward Cart
griht. Amado Chavez, GeorBe Doe
little. Hush Cooper, Herbert Hickey,
Robert Puiney. Lyman Putney ana
Frank O'Rielly,
81 q q
Mrs. Edward RosenwRld celebrated
her birthday Friday afternoon. Her
frlonda dropped In during the after
noon for coffee.
q d q
The Saturday Afternoon club ID
meeting az the home OF Mrs. Hall Ia
lhe old town. Cards are the stunt.
u ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Central Baptist church. A. I.
Auiick, pastor. meets az the A. o. y.
W. hall Il IL The duty as well as the
opportunity Of every member 70 pc
present al the Sunday school az ~
"a. m The review OF the lesson with
tho ateroopticon pictures viii be of
interest. Al the II o'clock service
the pastor win speak on "The Sab
sabbath" AZ the p. m. service the
theme viii be the Dissertation Of enc
sabbath" II - better 20 obey Goa
than 10 seek pleasure or money by
disrognrdlng his law, The moral
standing OF q community can be
Judged BY its attitude toward the
sabbath. AZ the morning services the
quartet will sing Let Him ln," and
az the afternoon service the musical
program viii consist o. a duet and
chorus. sweet Sabbath Eve" and
solo, SHOW Me the Way" by Mrs.
Fern c. KING. Prayer meeting We'd
neaday evening az 5 O'Clock. az me
home 90 j. n. MoEsr, SIS South Wall
ter street. Rev. A, l. Hutchinson.
leader. A hearty welcome n waitins
You al All servicea Strangers 10 the
city are especially invited 20 attend
an services,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

The banquet Friday night AZ the
Presbyterian church pa9lofs given by
the Presbyterian Brotherhood was a
very successful one, and the attend
ance was large. The banquet was IN
honor Of Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, pastor
OF the church. who has just returned
after spending two months or go IN
the east In the interest Of the Pres5y-
torian aanltarium.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Services al tie Mt olive Baptist
church a. Fifth street and Iced ave-
nue.. sunday school "a a;SQ a. M,
Prcaching az IA a. ni.. subioct "a
Thought on Ny Ways and Turned Ny
Feet Unto Thy Testimonies" A. 8
3. m. the n. y. y. y. meets; a fine
subject; come out and take part. ~
1880 b. IN. praise services. and az
Is p. M. preaching. STRANGERS arc
made welcome and tho public has
standing invitation. DR.. A. Richard
Win speak. a paper BY Mrs ~ q.
Ellis. auDiect. The Mothers 90 Great
Nan~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Your Debt to Mother

. Remainder this while there 10 .
= yet time, while Mother 10 living, .
= 60 pay hack to her IN love and .
. tenderness some OF the debt you .
= owe her. You can never pay II q
. al, but pay down something on =
= your account this very night" =
- zee 9 . . . . z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Christian Church.

Gold and Broadway Christian
church, Hermon p. williams. minls-
ter. During the next two weeks gos-
pei meetings will be held IN this
church every night but Saturdays.
Tho subjects for the first week are
AZ follows: Sunday. May ~. forenoon.
''Tho Hen and Her ChickenH' SER
mon 90 children; afternoon. The
Discipline of the Spirit" Monday,
May "a, The Captain OF Our Saliva
tion." the first OF q series on "Thc
Solitary Mar" Tuesday, May "a,
''The Tears OF the Master" Wednes-
day, May i5, "The Courage OF Christ. =
Thursday. May 10, The piety OF
jesus" Friday, May "a. "Tho lam
Come Again"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

The Elks have really again con-
descended 10 give a dance and the
date Ia set on Friday--not the thir-
teenth-but the seventeenth. Further
arrangements have not Oeen ANNOUNCE
o. yet but Il Is certain there Will be
something doing.
u b q
Max Goldonberg and Arthur Man
dell were hosts az an enjoyable dance
"a Colombo hall Thursday night ana
viii DO Il again on May 90. The
Booster orchestra furnished the mu-
sic.
d u n
The last dance 81 the year given
Jointly hy the inniori and seniors Of
the Central High school occurs co.
night la the Elks' bali room. A
number OF rank outsiders will b,
present az ihe AFFAIR which win DO.
sim early ana end eagiy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
Fnallsh Lutheran.


ST. Paul'a English Lutheran church,
corner West silver avenue and sixth
street Rev. w. 3. Oborholtzer. pas
tor. Sunday school az 93a5. Come
10 the song service promptly; We
need the time for our fast growing
school. one hundred and twenty
present two weeks ago and uinoty-six
last sunday and tomorrow we want
the hundred or more. Our Cold and
Silver contest fer new scholars will
be continued until june I at least.
r. G. Keefer, superintendent Morn
ing service al II. II IL Mothers Dag
IN Ril the churches Of the land. Chris
tian Endeayor al z. Evening service
az D. Don't foEget the Or. Ludden
lecture on Monday night. His sub
iect Is Let II Co." He has delivered
this lecture before many Ut the Lead
ing Chautauquas Of this country. 30
a will be well worth while "a come
to hear him. He - an entertaining
and fOrcefu speaker. no admission
viii be- charged but II YOU can brinE
an offering. do 80 for the benefit oi
the Christian Endcavur society. The
monthly coffee of the Ladies' Aid al
the homo Of Mrs. OTTO Newlander al
4la North Fourth street "Wednesday
afternoon. The Christian Endeavoi
social on Friday evening al the homo
Of n. G. Keofer. as West Granite
Everybody come ana make this az
evening OF wholesome enjoyment. On
Saturday afternoon from 20 NJ,
will hold our first annual Cradle koi
reception. IL promises 90 bo mos
delightful service, a number % chill
dren will receive the sacrament a
baptism. Parents and frieuds AR
most cordially invited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
AN ADMOMTON FROM MOTHER

Remember the world win be quick
It's blame
1t
81 N
please
mother"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Christian science.
Christian Science services are held
In the Woman's club building, corner
OF seventh street and Gold avenue.
sunday mornlns service az II O'clock
Subject. Adam and Fallen Man.
Wednesday evening service at ;.
The public is cordially invited 70 at
tend these servicas. sunday school
az 10 o'clock a. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
~ NeIhn.Il.l EnI.eonaI.

Corner OF Lead avenue AID south
Third street Charles Oscar Beck
man, pastor. Miss Edith oorhy,
deaconoss. The Rev. A. McDolo, a
member OF tho Kansas conference.
viii occupy the pu,nlt al ths morning
oefpico at "a and the evening aorrice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Corner Fourth street and West sill
yer avenue; Archdeaeon w. r. War
rem. rector; residence. $40 West Ti-
jernB avenue.
Fifth sunday after Easter, Holy
communion. Z q. m. Sunday school,
9s4B a. M; morning service, II n. m.
Ascension Day, Thursday. Services.
Holy stuchariat a. and 10 a, m.
HffsIf9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

~ 3. The REV. McDoie h. lucid
thinker and pleasing speaker and
we'll worth tho hearing of an Who
attend. The sunday school meets az
gifs q. m. ID. A. p0rtorfisld. super
intondeni. The ispworth league de-
vptional service IL held az D. m.
w. A. stnmbaugh ~ tho leader. There
viii be special music az both the
morning and evening worship. A
duet by Mr.. John -. Vslkouburg ana
Mrs Cleo Collar Holloway at thD
morning hour. ana also a solo ~
Mrs Holloway, the Choral society
VIII render two selections ia tho
evening worHhip. a welcome for all,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11
rlrt baptist

First Baptist church. corner %
Lead avenue ana broadway. Jesse
y. Hunyan. pastor. Bible school, o;4S
la. m. Professor Drake. superlntond-
ont Visitors welcome. Dr. =. w.
Longfoii0w of Roswell win b. with
ns ana preach both morning ana
evening. For some years he has been
secretary OF the New Mexico Baptist
convention. He Is n strong preacher
and the BHptists VIII be glad % hear
him sunday. Sunday school M 2
y. m. az the North Seventh street
mission Rev. ~. strong, Huporin-
tondent Baptist Young Peoples
meeting nt .. m Subject. "Tho
Value OF Initiative" 2 Kings i3s
if-ig. The Queen Esther club meets
at the church Tuesday afternoon al
3;30. Mosdamcs Compton. Crowford
and Clifford are the hostesses for the
occasion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Central and Arno. samuel r. ALI
son, pastor. Rev. J. n. Head will
occupy the pulpit az II a. m. There
will be no afternoon service. sunday
school at s.4b a. m. Robert Holli-
day. superintendent. Rev. 5. r. Al
lison IL attending a district confer
encO nj san Marcial this week, and
viii be absent from the city over the
sabbath. a cordial welcome extended
20 ali.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11


Corner Fifth street ard silver ave-
nue.; Hugh A. Cooper, pastor. Ser
vices az II q. m. ana s y. IN. M0rn-
inE theme, Rarenra DAY SERMON:
evening THEME
MORNING.
organ Prelude; "Pastorale'' Foote
Ofertory. Meditation Il. Bonham
Anthem. 20 Thou That Nearest
Prayer" ...sst.s angelo M, Read
Organ pOstlude. Largo. Handel
EVENING.
Organ Prelude. Alteration" Gaul
OnertOry. "Canaouetta" Armstrong
Anthem. THE Radiant Morn Hath
Passed Away" Rev. Woodward
Organ Postludos 'TFiumphal March
.,.t...ss .tss-s sstsssss. FuufheS
Organlst, Miss Heryl Kenworthy.
choir director. Mr.. Chas. J. Andrews.
Sunday school, 9;ss a. M; Christian
Endeayor, p. m, topic, The Value
Of the Initiative. II Kings, i3.ff-iS
Leader. Miss Wlnlired billiard. Solo:
Miss Mary Anderson SanatOriUu
Christian Endeavor service az $50
y. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

ss.sssss.4.sss ftfftR Ftf NHA"NWAf't
Anthem: 'Fear 10 Not ON Israel.
Dudley Buck
MRS. A. Floyd M0rrissette, soloist.
Dfartory Sentences. ....ssD Whitley
Receasional "Alloiuial Sing 90
Jesus" ....4..t.....J H. FoWeii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Both coat and skirt Of a natty suit
Of checked material are cutaway. the
latter revealing a plain underskirt OF
black satin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

with large cedar chest IN hel
home one can lay away her wlntpi
coats and suits and be sure they viii
be safe from the ravnges OF moths tll
needed again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-11

Mrs. Edward Rosenwald celebrated
her birthday Friday afternoon. Her
frionda dropped In during the after
noon for coffee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07

Since Frank T. Howe q Bonn.ng
ton. editor Of the Banner ID that
town. has seen fit 10 enter the race
ana ask for the support Of the yot-
ofs II tho state. The Journal, a.
we.l as numerous other Of his
fris nda, feel that. being county
man. he was entitled to their sup
port. but they also feel that they
would like some further eniight-
enmsu, as to how he stands regard
Ing tho party from which he has
asked support. namely, The Repub-
iicRn party,
The Journal would like him 70 an
two the following questions bear
Ing on bis status as Republican
are you Republican Demo
erat or Socialism
:, II you claim to be a Republi-
can. VIII yoa not kindly name oh'
single Republican ticket. either coun
~. state or national Of that party
which has received your hearty sup
port IN tho last eight years
:. ls Il not true that you have
repeatedly attacked tho admipistra-
tIou Of President Tai, in your news
paper and pronounced the came In
q late issue as being q total fail
uro9
+, Also, ala you not for time
openly advocate the nomination OF
Senator LaFollolte!
6. You have announced that you
nov favor tho candidacy q Col.
Roosevelt. GO we Inquire, 40 you en-
doFse Col. Rooscyelt's platform IN
fun. including tho initiative, refer
endam and recall Of judicial deei-
slonsg
i. II you arc IN fact a Democrat
why DO you seek nomination at
the hands Of Tie Republican pattyl
:, II you tRy you are not .
Democrat. ney@ihcltTs il Il not
true that you have opcnly endorsed
tho scheme a revision Of The tar
~ and the entire program q the
present Democratic majority 10 Con-
grcfs2
s. II yep say yoa are not q so
cislial. yet il Ii hot a yae; that you
publicly introduced q Soc allst "s0ar-
eo1 orator In the streets ui Ben.
nitgion. endorsed tae views q tbs
aglgaior and commended the plat,
form of the Socialists In yoae news.
paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07
February &C. 1912

lnere was another daughter Of 7.
& Buffum who married Geo. p. Girl
ilth. son Of James Griffith OF Mt
Tabor. Geo. and Nellie Griffith
i've at North Dorset.
There was q man by the name OF
Rich who came to North Dorset GO
airs ago and was In company with
Welcome Allen In the furnace bust.
44ss. He became ineane and, al
though net dangerous, be was
very queer genius lie had very
sc;cntiye memory and could repeat
Whcie chapters In the Bible. He
hated an his former friends while
Insane and was the terror Of all the
school children as we'll lie Is long
sipce deaad,
soycuy-flye years ago Ladon Phil
lira lived Ia East Dorset One Of hi
girls married John MeDanie,s an cx-
pert mine worker They dug ore in
E4s. Dorset then and ran a blast
furnace Francis Draper owned. Nc
DANIELS had several children, Thos.
sicDaniels. the meat man. is one Of
them, also Frank and Edward, also
#a gels, MIS- Moses Reed OF
.Acton, Mass, MIRA. Millard Cook OF
Manchester and Mrs Raymond OF
East Dorset
Francis Draper Of Windsor, VI,
ea.ae TO East Dorset rs years ago
and built and ran the furnace there
ugiag ore from the mines east OF
Two village They used charcoal
aud much Of the land was cut over
"a make coal Good sugar orchards
ale now growing IN and around
those old coal pit bottoms. Draper
aad many ups and downs. The far.
mace burned down. lie built tho
present stone furnace and store. iht
ouiy one in East Dorss at that time.
10 had a partner BY the name OF
Hammond who vent 10 California in
lie 1888 boom, Mrs Hammond lly-
ei over the store aud when asked
Aow she managed to live she snId
5e Lord provides Draper said
lsc4hars lie did but Frank Draper
a8 the bllis rifty years ago
D-aFsr went back to Windsor
boaFlt = furnace and machine shop
and was wen on. one fall a freshe,
a tae Connecticut river washed the
hole plant away and Draper was
Poor again he came back TO East
Dorset ard tried 10 start up the fur.
maee aEaia lie cut hundreds 81
cords Of weed. bat i, rotted In the
maods So lived 10 The old store
tgr years uail 30 became too sick
10 live alone, shea the neAghborE
helPsa him Fer eayt he held 500
10 his hsnes, be said Il vas 20 barry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07

d aEsip bsooGes neeensaTy faf Nv
d call lAt aiisaIen " ouF goea
ftirua. sAs kateft.lsff sa ths logi-
sal that. u order TO make 'aea 81
ths tAsages "a tAsy desire 10 have
mhas. Il 4, absolutely necessary that
sopY ioF lhe sane be ID th,a office
aoi later than Tuesday mvrniaE a.
n,e bsE.anlpK u business This I"
only ~ justice 70 ous Eatruas a
sell A. ourselves TIE Journal u
grlpied On Wednesday asEAt % as
70 b. 10 the uails he fira lhlng on
thursday moFninR
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07
Estate OF LYDIA X. Bell.

Order OF Notice Guardians Notice TO
Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Man.
chester s..
The Honorable Probate Court toy he Dis.
trict Aforesaid:
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Lydia X. Bell, GREETING;
WHEREAS, application in writing hath
been made to this Court by the guardian OF
VIM. g. Beattie, Theresa X, Beattie, Jessie
&c. Beattie, veda A. Beattie, Caspar Rooso.
welt Beattie Carroll :. Beattie. Eva NJ
Beattie. Ada r. Beattie, and Augusta A
Beattie for license TO sell the real estate OF
said wards. viz: all the interests OF said
wards In al the real estate IN the town Of
Peru IN said District, whereof the late Ly-
dia X. Bell OF said Peru, died slezed and pos
gessed Representing that the sale
thereof for the purpose OF putting the pro
ceeds Of such sale at interest, or investing
the same in stocks or other real estate. or
using the avails thereof for the benefit OF
said ward as the law directs would be bene-
fetal for said wards
WHERruPoS, the said Court appointed
and assigned the zist day, OF March,
1912 al ten O'Clock A, M at
the Probate Office In Manchester IN said
Dist rtet, 10 hear and decide upon said hppli.
cation and petition, and ordered public
notice thereof TO be given 10 all persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order,
ioFetherwlth the time and place Of hearing.
three weeks successfully in the Man
chester Journal, newspaper published Al
Manchester, in said District, which circu.
lates IN the neighborhood OF those persons
interested therein all which publications
shalt be previous to the time appointed
for the hearing.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified TO
appear before said Court, At the time and
place assigned then md there 10 said Court
10 make your objections to the granting Of
such license, II you see cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
said District, this 9Th day Of March, 1912.
% EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07
A Card.

Being deeply appreeiatiye OF the
many kind acts performed and Of
he many expressions Of sympathy
extended during the Illness and at
the time OF the death of my wife,
also OF the tributes OF love con-
tanned In the beautiful flowers,
wish to express my sincere thanks
to my neighbors. friends. the Odd
Fellows, Rebekahs. Christian En-
ieavor Society and all who minister
cd TO me in my sorrow.
w. II. Wellman.
Jamaica, Vt, March 4th. 1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

tHaying plenty of other business
TO look after.)
FARM containing $50 acres. 90
acres meadow, several acres wood
land, balance pasture. Good house
with slate roof, two large barns
with annex on each, carriage house,
hog house, slaughter house, large
wood house. corn house, two hen
houses, with running water TO
house and two barns from living
spring. Plenty of fruit. This pro-
perty sold about 10 years ago for
$500. Price to close at once
$2,s00.
This farm Is situated " mile
from South SALISBURY Village.
C. r. & A. b. HAWKINS,
South SALISBURY, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07

And now that the Wild pigeons
are ali gone let me tell you one Of
Uncle Mats pigeon stories,He said
John Saul and himself sowed buck
wheat up near the Texas lot one
year and that pigeons came ON 10 It
aud ate ii all up. They got some
India wheat and a pigeon net and
went up and scattered the wheat on
strip aud set the net and laid In
the bushes to spring II. and just ut
laybreak the pigeons came down 80
thick that they covered the ground.
They sprung the net and jumped on
to II, but the pigeons took them
more than 80 feet up into the air
and they had TO wiring off more
than thousand heads before they
came down. They had -four big
wagon loads OF dead pigeons. Lat
sr on old Nat had little land near
Markham Pond The crows pulled
up all his corn. He got poison and
soaked the corn In II and scattered
L on the fences The crows ate II.
flew onto the brush fence around
The field and so many of them died
ID sall that they covered the fence
al up. six feet deep. Nat told
these and a lot OF other stories un-
81 died many years ago. The
name Wait has died out here. One
II his girls married Benson Sweet
and that family is all gone.
81 Clone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-07
Excursion To Washington. d. c.

The Rutland r. r. viii run its
annual excursion 10 Washington, d.
G., Saturday, March both. Tickets
SIr be good going on special train
leaving Manchester 3.l7 p. M. ar
rivingWashington 100 a. m. March
3lst, Good returning to leave Wash
lngton until Friday morning, April
18TH Fare for the round trip from
Manchester s1lS0 For full parti-
cuiars Inquire OF depot ticket agent
aud see small flyers i5-3w