davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
CNationaI HyKienic Review

More important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion is its physical
care. TO keep the face clean. fresh.
youthful. there's nothing better than
common mercolized wax. 1t absorbs the
soiled or faded wornOut skin particles.
Using cosmetics simply adds unwhole-
someness to the compile xion. That's the
difference. BY all means, acquire the
mercolzed wax habit. It's so easy to
get an ounce of the wax at the drug
gist's, apply at night like cold cream
and wash II off next morning. There's s
no detention indoors. the old skin COM
ing off so gradually no one suspects
you're using anything. When in week
or two the alluringly youthful. roselike
underskin is fully in vlew-well, you
won't want or need. a makeup COM
plexion after that.
For obstinate wrinkles, face bath
made by dissolving an ounce of saxolitt
in a half pint witch hazel, surpasses
massage cream for results.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
CAPITAL PRIEST IS
!. NAMED ONE OF FIVE
!. GREATEST DN|NES
Magazine Writer Eulogizes
Mgr. Russell, American
and Churchman.

'WilliaD T. Russell, a preacher to
three Americas, and known as the
founder of the League of the Good
tShepherd and the originator of the Pan
American Thanksgiving mass is the
title of an article in the current num-
Der of Golfers, by Peter Clark Mac
ifarlane, who is the author of a series
ION Americas five greatest preachers.
Mgr. Russell's close connection with
the Inhabitants of the city, both Catho-
lie and non-C catholic, makes the latest
article of particular interest TO WASH
1 ington people.
As rector of ST. Patrck's, considered
ione of the wealthiest, If not the wealth.
lest, Catholic. parishes in America, Mgr.
Russell, during his Ave gears stay in
the Capital has become one of the most
popular priests in America. Mr.. Mac
farlane gives a character sketch of the
recently created monsignor, and an in
sight into Father Russells life and work
hitherto unknown to the general public.
'The Roman Catholic religion is a
world religion" says the article.
Father Russell as one of its priests
gets the world view; AS pastor of a
United States, he gets the nation view
that and something more which
may be called the many nationed
| view. because In the course OF twelve
months the ministers of every country
on the globe will sit in his pews and be
touched by his influence, and he, in
turn, by theirs. The whole thought OF
his life has travelled along two lines
Catholicism and Americanism. He him
self is an American. He was born in
Baltimore; he has written history of
Maryland. On the other hand, he is a
churchman.
"At eight years of age he was an altar
boy: at fourteen he was studying fol-
the priesthood; at nineteen he was in
the American college at Rome. Fol
fourteen years he was executive secre.
tary to Cardinal Gibbons, in Baltimore
A man with the mental background OF
William T. Russell does not serve as
the executive of James Cardinal Glib
bons for the considerable space of four
teen years without additional sharpen
ing of his statesmanlY procliVities."
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Minnesota Avenue
May Not Be Graded

The Commissioners have sent to Con-
gress an unfavorable report on the
bill introduced by Senator Gallinger
providing for the grading and i'm
proving of Minnesota avenue north
east from East Capitol street to Hunt
place, Benning subdivision, a distance
of 5000 feet.
The Commissioners say Minnesota
avenue is a public highway for a dis
tance of only about 500 feet, and that
1t Is impracticable to improve the
portion which is not public space.
Further, they say. the sum of $4,000
proposed to be appropriated would
II the land were a public highway.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
OF GOSPEL MISSION
Special Services Are Held at Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal
Church. -.

The sixth anniversary of the organi-
zation of the Gospel Mission is being
celebrated today Special services were
held tSis morning at II O'Clock at the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church.
George w. Wheeler presided. w. II.
Evans was in charge of musical pro-
gram. Congressman William ID. L.
Ainey of Pennsylvania delivered an ad-
dress, in which he praised the mission
for its good work during the past six
years and predicted for 1t bright flu
ture.
Similar services are being held this
afternoon st the mission. and tonight
at Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
the celebr alton will come to close. At
the night service Congressman @. d.
McCreary of Pennsylvania and John NJ.
Nelson of Wisconsin will be the speak
ers
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

placed revolver at Dougherty's breast
and demanded his valuables. Thinking
Il a Joke he did net comply quickly
enough. and one of the robbers felled
him with n blow on the head. As he
lay stunned on the ground. the thieves
searched his pockets. During the opcr-
alton another nan came along and the
thieves jumped on. him, giving him the
same sort of treatment Dougherty re-
eciycd. They tken took to a wool
skirting the Baltimore and ohio railroad
and cisappeader Dougherty was brought
into the city for medical attention. The
police have no clue.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Yelled Prophets Active.

lone Hundred" Is the slogan for the
next meeting of kallipolis Grotto, No.
Is, Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm, to be held on
May %. The $50 members in Washing
ton are working hard to have a class of
this size ready for initiation on this
date This will be the last ceremonial
session of the grotto until in the fall,
and is hoped to have 100 or more to
ride the "hot sands "
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Greenberg President.

The semi-annual installation of Off
GERS Of the Collegiate Club will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Eighth Street Temple. The new staff OF
officers to be installed follows Pres-
dent Louis Greenberg: vice president,
benjamin b. Schneider. secretary, Ben
jamin Topper; treasurer, Maurice los-
enblaunl, and sergeant arms, Morris
HirsCh.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Street CORNER IN
WILMINGTON Scene
OF "REAL' HOLO-UP
Farmer and Stranger Robbed
of Valuables at Revol-
vers' Point.

WILMINGTON. Del. NAV 12.-Georgo
r. Dougherty. well-known farmer Of
Brandywine Summit, Pa, was held up
IN true Western faEhion at Front and
Union streets last night and robbed Of
his watch and money.
Poughnrtv was walking across n small
field to where ne had hitchcd his horse,
while attending a circus. and suddenly
was stopped BY evsral men. One
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
In Memory of Bows.

Fifty of the 1,635 persons who perished
on the Titanic were messenger boys.
Recognition of their heroism is en-
braced in a resolution adopted by Boy
Scouts and attested by A. c. Moses
president, and E. s. Martin, executive
secretary, of the Boy Scouts. Messages
Of coincidence and copies of the resolu-
, tion have been forwarded to parents of
the boys who were lost.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Sues Traction Company.

Claiming she was pushed off a street
car and seriously injured. Ethel NJ.
Bailey has filed suit in the District su-
preme Court against the Capital Trac-
ton Company for $4,000 damages. She
claims the accident occurred November
5. Attorney c. II. Keigwin appears for
the plaintiff.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
The Recital ON July I1th.

Arrangements have been complet-
ed for a recital In Music Hall on
Thursday evening. July 18th. to be
given by the celebrated contralto so
loist, Miss Winifred Jones-H ealy,
assisted by Miss Lydia Fairbanks Stt
yenss pianist and accompanist and
Charles T.. Bushee, dramatic read
err. Miss Jones-Healy is too well
known in this section to need in
PRODUCTION and her work is always
of the highest order Miss Fair
bNnks. besides being an accomplish.
ed pianist is composer of note
aud has written one Of the number
Miss Jones will sing that evening
Mr. Bushee needs no introduction to
Manchester audiences, having appear
ed before them al various times
and always TO the best of advantage.
His previous successes we are sure
VIII be duplicated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

The Bennington County Vermont
Improvement Association have just
had Mr. l.. g Dodge. Assistant Agrl'
clturallst ~ the office OF Farm
Management United States Dep,
~ Agriculture. Washington, y. G..
looking Bennington County over
lie thinks there are great possibili-
tiea for Bennington County 80 in
crease its Agricultural output
lie visited the fine farm 81 Mr.
y, ilarwood 10 Bennington Town
ship and took pictures OF fine
stand az Alfalfa just being cut. and
a field 81 very tall Rye on the es-
tate OF Me-. James y Wilbur 10 Man
chester Township He expects to
come again IN about month and
will cooperate With the Association
20 get the Government to place a
competent Agricnlturalist 10 the
County II the people az the County
viii ray half 81 tho expense The
members Of the Grange should take
az active interest in this proposition
and move al once 10 obtain Ter Yer
mon, and Bennington County what
every State 10 New England will
strive TO get II "A on the same plan
that the Government have sent orc
Of their best road engineers iaio
this eounfy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
NORTH POWNAI..

Miss Anna Sherwood OF Barre
Mass. was In town last week
Fred Barrett OF Bennington was
visitor in town Monday
The annual school meeting wa,
held Tuesday evening Most OF the
Did officer were reelected.
Frank Wilson recently made an
automobile trip 20 Montpelier. the
distance covered being 800 miles
Mrs. Fred r. Lane and Mrs
loci Holton have been guests Of
Mrs David +. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mr. William Andrews
went 10 Burlington and Rutland on
their wedding trip, whore they visit
ed relatives.
Lewis Sayery. while driving his
Ford touring car in Williamstown.
Mass, collided with the auto bus
driven by Charles f, Bates, The car
was quite badly damaged and Mr..
Slavery received minor injuries.
The ladies of the Congregata
hurch gave supper in the par
Thursday evening. the committee IN
charge being Mrs. Smith. Mrs Mar
letta Paddock and Miss Cora Baker
There was large attendance, yissi-
tors from North Adams and Benning
ton being met at the Pownal trolley
station by A. \, Smith and Brownell
Bates with. their automobiles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

Rev e perrtne q NsMaFk
~ T. spending hls thIfd spn,a.si
here. occar,inr thc nslee ooiisr,
~ Main 81
The family 81 ~ Clatt tafp
ham a. lirookisn n Y Who h1te 4
cottage on Emrra ATE campius
and climbing - ihc Green Mountain
Mise Eleaunr q 1orre prfntt
pal ~ the Endion school 81 Dpiuib
Nnn u yisitlne hef SISTER Me
~ y fierritk on trsok 81
Master Harold collins 81 The
south Fad. Mt Tal,or IL waiting 3D.
grandparents Str and Mrs nv Ehi
Collins
Field strawberries have been
fine aud plentiful aud gardens are
SIN alive IN spite ~ frosts aud
drouth
1t IL somewhat difficult for the
contributor 81 country Newspaper
talocaieplaces clearly ig~a village ot
uameless streets. therefore Ia these
items. that portion 81 eur main
highway from the south railroad
crossing to the Elnlett farm win BE-
known as Main st the north exten-
sion the Greek road, the south ex-
tension the Lake road. the road
eneircllnE Lake Emerald ON the
north. west aud south will be known
AS Emeraldway, the east highway IN
Gulf road, aud the west highway a.
Brook street
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
OBITUARY.

John Marcellus Griffith was born
in East Dorset Nov. 3, 1894, son OF
John r and Olive Griffith. He was
educated at Burr a. Burton Seminar
and In 1866 went TO Minneapolis
MINI. and In the early '5O's he be.
came civil engineer
In 1869 he went 10 California and
praeticed his profession as civil
and mining engineer
In 1868 he returned to his old
home and on Nov. End. 1869 mar
red Mary A. Kelly of Dandy
He purchased store IN East Dor
set in which he continued to do bust
ness until the time OF his death.
Mrs. Griffith aud four children
survive him, Edward OF Manchester,
John X, Matilda K. and William A
OF East Dorset Two children. Olive
and George died in infancy
MIR. Griffith was man of strong
chnfactefiSilcs ana ilfm CONVICTIONS
aud when he spoke his words car
ricd weight and decision with them
his integrity and sterling qualities
Scfc best appreciated by those wht
anne in daily contact with him eth.
err in a business way or as counsel
or and advisor
His proverbial honesty. his gen.
,rosity and square dealing maze for
lim a multitude OF friends who will
long remember him.
He was good husband. patient
md indulgent father. who found
his greatest happiness in his home.
j. II. n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

Mrs. John Cobb is quite III at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Stella Benson.
The village school taught b,
Luther Thompson Of So. Londonder-
ry closed last week
Mrs. Julia Robinson has gone
20 Weston Island TO work for her
uncle. COLLEEN Boynton
Mrs, Eva Condry and Walter
Robinson OF Amherst Mass. are
visiting their brother. Carl Robin
son. 4.
II is very dry and dusty here
there was a slight frost Saturday
night and Sunday night which did
some damage to gardens
/. X. Burbank and Hugh Bon
son returned from burlington last
Friday where they went as delegates
10 the state convention
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

~ TIE DISTRICT COURT or rHE
UNITED STATES FOR THE pis
TRlCT oF VERMONT
ia tae matter ~
Charles q Hafd llaakraIB
"a Bankruptcy ~ sass
~ me creditors - Chaiirs O
iiara ~ Manchester IN The County ot
RcranEton aud nsiftc, ard state
a. yermea,
Whereas the said Chafl,s Q Hard
Bankrupt bas filed bic petition
dated December ~ ist ptayins
for a discharge from 90 his debts
ID BANKRUPTCY Il toe office % the
clerk ~ tbe District Court ~ Ne
GATED states for the District Of vc'-
no and me same having been re.
ferred 70 the undersigned. nanlcl a
Guilt4nan. sp Master. 70 hear
tie evidence and report the facts
atb his opinion
Il is ordered That all creditors
81 said bankrupt. ns we'll as an
lher partie1 IN interest show cause.
a hear ing TO be had on such ~
p icatiou before the undersigned
Special Master az his office 10 Ben
ing,on in said District, on the 2ant
day 81 July A D. 1919. AZ ten
o'clock f. the forenoon or al soon
thereafter as eaid hearing may b.
had. why such application should n !
be granted
DANIEL. A. GrlLTINAN.
Referee IN Bankruptcy
bennington, Vt July l. 1879
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Commissioners Notice

Estate OF Henry ;, Hurt,
The uuderslgned. having bcen appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court Ter { h" liis4
trict uf Manchester, commissioners 10 re-
ceiv., eNnuine, aud adjust the chains aud
demands of all persons against the estate al
Henry :, Burt, late Of sunderland,
In said District. deceased, aud all claims eS-
hlldtrd ln offset thereto, hereby give notice
TINT We WIN meet Tor the purpose aforesaid,
at the late resideuee ui the derrdrbl
in the town at Sunderland, ~ said
District. un the lSlh dny at December
uaNt. from one ovieek 9, ~. until four
O'Clock .. ~. nn said dHl aud TINT siA
months from the 18th day ui June A, H..
iyi2. is the time limited bS said tourt Tor
Sniu creditors 20 present their claims to us
FOR examination aud allowance.
Dated ut Sunderland this 18th day Of June.
A. H. lpl2
A. II, HuCk tron
SkN Mui'R HARD
rlaudr H. Burt, Adnr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

oi rfaYsl arc maeadam i oshei
thNh tas nHtufal usieftal = sked
- me AAYts~ afNinw tbans sou.
mauss NAter HAIRS. rAtch waters and
sot esiyergs on road surfaces The
iufg~ss ~ All fo0r ~ 70 catch pat.
r FaAuinE down the center % the
roaa and Il water rnna down me
enter ~ tbs improved road there
Is something radically uropg wilt
either its construction az maiHtea.
inre, A properly built Fnad and 8
property maintaintd road dooa no.
have sAtcr running down its ceBic,
Neafls all mountain roads have
the problem 81 Interesting roads
crossing 81 varying grades and no
lice this seems to give the local
mou no small concern The sofia
lou Of this problem Is easy, for il
Involves a catch basin on the on
hill aide With pipe outlet under
the interesting road and the war
ing az thc crown Of The road on The
sde Of the iutenecting road
suar,i Rails.
The necessity Of guard rails al
the entertainments Is one OF eNireu
importance aud will do much To pro.
mote the safety Of the travelling put
lie.
signs
With mary tourists over these
roads. the value OF suitable road
signs Is apparent. and II Is matter
Of history We Travelled over $50,
miles 10 one state before discover
ing county that had re- dahle roaG
signs
Vermont ~ noted for its hospitals
" and We can not say to the visitor
1r tours, we do not want you. but
rather we welcome you 10 our Dor.
ders, invite an inspection Of oul
advantages and resources aud urg
,ou to come and settle here and +,
a part OF Ms and assist in rebuilding
aud developing the scenic spot o
America
ID. n Winslow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF =
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRIcT OF VERMONT.
In the matter OF
Charles O. Hard, Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. No 1858
10 the creditors OF Charles o
Hard Of Manchester in the County
Of Bennington and District and STATE
of Vermont
No.tcc is hereby given that
/ the 22nd day OF July A. y. 1912, al
ten O'Clock IN the forenoon. there
WI be meeting Of the creditors Of
the said bankrupt, at the office OF
D. A. Guiltinan in Bennington
said District, for tho following pur-
poses
L. For the purpose Of declaring
and directing the payment OF a first
dividend upon all unsecured debts
allowed in aid cause on which q
lEEFA alAiHtAA AaA if'A Hf'11 NfNtaif'
and paid.
2 To examine and pass upon he
final report and account OF Edward
Griffith. the Trustee herein. which
was filed 10 the office Of the under
signed AZ Bennington IN said Dis
trlet, on the 18Th day Of June A. D.
1919. and for the purpose Of declar-
Ing and directing the payment 81
fiuaI dividend on all unsecured
claims allowed against said bank
rupt
3 TO transact such other busi'
ness AZ may properly come before
said meeting
DANIEL. A. GUILTiSAN.
Referee 10 Bankruptcy.
Remington. VI. July /. 1919
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

IL was highly gratifying 70 The many
friends Of Col Frank h. Greene 10 see
the sponthnieiy Of good feeling that
existed after h@ selection as candidate
i0f Congress 20 succeed Hon u j.
Foster, last Wednesday afternoon, al
Darlington. Mr. Greene was also
chosen as the Republican nominee f,r
the special election which wall be held
the 10Th 81 this month What Frank
Greene IL. he has made for himself,
aud hi. hosts Of friends throughout the
Stale wish him God speed in his new
field Of work
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Meeting 81 the Officers Of the Yer.
mont Society of Colonial Danes.

The officers Of the Vermont Societ,
II Colonial Danes will hold board
meeting Mt Dorset Jnly 10th, 1912.
after which they will dedicate the
monument they have recently placed
" mark the site Of the old cephas
Kent Inn, where the first convention
Of the, New Hampshire Grants was
held. The dedication. Of simple ehtr-
acier, will take place at ; p. m.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Notice To IaNpaNers.

The taxpayers Of the Town OF
Manchester Vermont are hereby
notified that the Tax bill on the
Grand List OF 1912 has been placed
IN my hands for collection
A discount Of four per cent viii
be allowed on all taxes paid within
ninety days from the date of this
notice
At the expiration Of said ninety
days, all taxes remaining unpaid
will he placed in the hands OF the
Collector of Taxes for collection, az
the law reefs.
Time expires Sept 10th, 1919.
W. II. ROBERTS,
Town Treasurer
Manchester Center, Vt. June is,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF VERMONT.
In the maiinr of

In the matter OF
Rollin b. Smith, Bankrupt,
In Bar kruptcy. No 2.612.
To the creditors of Rollin b
Smith of Manchester, in the county
OF Bennington and District and State
Of Vermont, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 22nd day of July A, d., 1912,
at ten o'clock in the forenoon, there
will be meeting of the creditors Of
said Bankrupt, at the office of d.
A. Guiltinan, In Bennington in said
District of Vermont, for the follow
ing purposes
/, For the creditors to attend
and prove their claims.
2 For the purpose OF declaring
and directing the payment of a first
dividend upon all unsecured debts,
not entitled 10 priority. allowed
prior to or on said 22nd day of July
A. d. 191 and for the purpose Of
directing the payment OF all unsecul'
ed claims entitled TO priority above
prior to or on said day.
3. To transact such other busl-
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
DANIEL A, GUILTINAN.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Bennington. VT, July /, 1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
commissioners Notice
Estate of l.emuelG king

Fstate Of Lemael q. King
The undersigned, having been appointed
by tho Honorable Probate Court f0f the Dls.
tfict of Manchester, Commissioners, to r..
efiss, exsmine, and adjust the claims and
denands ~ nll persons against the estate ~
Iennel @. King late Of Manchester
in said District, deceased and all claims
exhibited IN offset thereto, hereby giys no.
tice that We Viii meet FOR the purpose afOre.
said. NJ the residence 81 A. 4. KING IN
the town Of Manchester la said
District on the 9TH day 81 November next,
from one O'Clock .. A. untii
four O'Clock ,. H.. on said day, nnd that ia
months from tie 9Th day 81 May A. o.,
1917 10 The time limited hy said Court f0F
said creditors 20 present their claims "a 90
ior examination ana allowance.
Dated si Manche,ter,thls 9Th day ~ May
4 y. islE
Ell TTTTIE
HENRY MANf4KY. ''''''i =
A & hgyant Admf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
NORTH DORSET.

w. /. whitney is stating his
house
Mrs John Heating has returned
from visit 10 her daughter. Mrs
Rollle Johnson In SALISBURY
Miss Anna Coulomb OF Shafts
bury and friend were In town on
TUESDAY
James " Hebee and Mr.
Aeftati ~ East Dorset aere IA toaa
last Sunday.
W aud Mrs William Corey 81
Daaby spent the week end Al Barney
cconeys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

The Vermont Automobile Clubs
Year Book Is out and w chuck full
of timely automobile information
The secretary a, Montpelier will be
pleased 10 supply you with one
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Hos's rnisa

NessHsf ta8r Hundred lsaiikfs nssafa faS
NNs aass - s3AtAfth t3ast aasgnst ~ eMFtN Is
Haifk N&tNfNh fNrf
~, clfG&Ef A rsf. fess.la a.
Ne sAs undersigned hstt Af4usM v A.
gtsenss f0f shs iasi lA stsFs sna - isstr him
teffs4tts asaiogklsae 20 all tssssHast tTafs $40,
taasss Ard Sftaatls ils aiAs ~ ne8rJ ssas n@b
,.faifasttt sliHfis - tlis nfNi
~ HNfNA AEAkAk MANFfN
N hss4.se8f isF4efsgtas fe98sssa. a.
HaHs ia4kHfh tatfs a. tNk~H iNtFfnNtls
nrs4mx assrFala usaagi Ia iAassa and EaAHsaas
saFfnrss - sht sff8fEns fssstff4s5tltals sFmf
sss~ fsios ~ ssf tsslis $50 ~ Al iaaE
ssslss
nh hAlla Ia1nlls f.lla ~ eoatiinailaA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

In che recent death Of Georg" y
Clue,t at bis home In Troy y. y
that hueiling city lost one Of its
foremost men and great philan-
thrUpisi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

Republican State Ticket
f0f Governor
Allen N. Fletcher. Of Csyenilsh
fof Lieutenant Governor
Frank r Howe, OF Bennington
fof Secretary u State
G.y W Bailey. OF Essef Junction
For Aaditor Of Aecouni.
Horace r. Graham. OF CraiiSbury
for State Treasurer
Edw. X. Deaylii OF Montpelier
Fof Attorney Geneasi
Rufus T Brown. OF Bul liDglon