davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
n0STRI0LA TREATMENT IS SURELY
FINE FOR COLDS AND CATARRH

the breeding places FOR the catarrh
and Hay Fever germ. The Sostrio!a
treaament hills the germ. stops the
dropp.ag Of the catarrhal poison into
the stomach, and few applications
will show surprising results.
Colds lead to cacarrn, Hay Fever
etc ard even slight cold should
never be neglected.
Il cataTTh has already developed
certainly start the NostEioIa Treat
nea. rfzht away. and r.d ycurSelf of
this distressing aiJnent.
You get large tube OF NostrtoIa
containing sixty days treatment for
Use. Buy q tube today and your
wish yor lad tried Nostr!ola sooned.
- oye-t!se en- ent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
This Simple, Sensible Treatment
Cures Colds, Group, Catarrh, Sore
Throat. Hay Fever, Etc

& The Nostriola Treatmeat Is having
remaEkah1e success n curing Colds.
sCrohU. Catarrh. Hay Fever. etc. This
.SFemedy Is perfectly harmless. IS easi-
~ applied and so simple and sensi-
soie that Il appeals TO everyone
2SostrtoIa IS a pleasant. ant:septIc.
scleansfns, healing baET. quickly
sreaches and heals the sore inaaned
zoIoQ9 pup 'saS7sspd IiE eq1 y Er-I
IS no waiting for results. II IS hue
for czoupy children.
The nostF.ls and air passages are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

Reed, Mrs. Ern1a Rucknan. Abe
Strauss, Miss Mabel storey, Mrs. Viola
shaTner, Walter sadeh[x: Il. Il. SUIT
ton, g E. Shappat, Miss Helen Smith,
Mrs. Jack towe, s. ". sloan, Mrs.
use safes. A. J. Sloan, Mrs. /, N.
stewart, Miss Bessie street. Samuel
saodges, Lcrenzo squeo. Tomas Tin
glas, JenIe Teets. Mrs! @. Thompson
Laveria Tangara. Fapas Tanos, F. H.
wilcox, mrs whet5on, Mrs. J. " VIII
liams, Raymond woodward, Jno. VIZ
cox, Miss Hattie wigner, c. K Week
ley, 2; Charles weekly, Fred D.
wires. Archie. Yeater;T Ira Young, J.
w Young:
Parcel Nike skatski.
Please mention advertised letters
when calling for same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
HI VS.
IN S TATE

e licenses; 70 place s-l-
a2e- s.cn CT the de-
e-.-SE, i Eega-. ng PEI
a rs o ere and casualty insurance;
eaaZsment Il he uniform fratezn-
a gCc.e-y b il: authority for the com
missioner TO supervise insurance
rates to prevent discrimination and
excessive rates; amendments to the
law requiring deposits by securely
companies for the purpose Of protect
,ng. West Virginia policy holders:
amending the law against unauthor-
.zed Insurance to compel the insured
to pay tax of one and one-haIf cent
on his premium and the introduction
CT text books INTO the public schools
:reat:ag CT FIRE hazards and precau-
liens with the aim OF reducing the fire
waste.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

nee Of the state for the next Two
years. BIDS fOrthsse contracts win
be received by the commissioners %
public printing from now until noon
on December 10, after which they
vim be opened and the contract
awarded. The new contracts v Il
become effective the second Wednes-
day in January. 1913, and extend TO
the second wednesday in January
1915.
out by Secretary Of State stuart :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
INSUI
Nv
Bot Ere an G >
S. own by A3r.
surance Commiss. oner.


Ca-AEdlE SToN. Nov. 29.-y.re and
ne insurance companies opera ting in
West Virginia, IN compl ance with
the laws Of the safe, transacted a
larger business during the last fiscal
year than in any ether period n the
history OF the state The Insurance
n force. the number OF risks written
md premiums collected were larger
than the preceding year. VIII ie the
losses incurred also. we're larger
Kan during the former year
The annual report Of late aud tor
John 8. Darst. ex-omc'o insurance
commissioner OF West Virgin a, shows
that during the last fiscal year risks
were written by these companies au-
thor.zed to transact business IN the
state. amounting to SI6o.775,S25. Fer
the same period the premiums collect
ed amounted to $2,496,777, while the
losses paid aggregated $l,465 452. In
the preceding year the risks written
amounted to $15o,316,6o9, prem ums
collected $2Sse,5s7 and the losses
paid 81 2s7,264,
The legal reserve life Insurance
companies authorized to transact
business IN the state increased the in
surance in force c-cm Sill o6l S97 to
1921. HAS. during the last fiscal
gear. The risks written Increased
from &22. 0SS, 53i to S25i32,2eS;
premiums collected from IS 459,96o TO
$3,3a712, and losses incurred de-
crease from $e66,25S to 1893 654-
Tbs risks written by FIRE insurance
companies operating in West Virginia
during the last fiscal year were larger
in the last fiscal year than IN any
other period except the year of 1907.
when the risks written amounted to
S16l,3ol 916 but the premiums col
lected N 1911 exceed these Of 1907 by
$4,000.
The stock Insurance companies
operating In West Virginia IA p~ac
ticary a million dollar brs ness last
year. These companies are auth~r:zed
to transact accident. health and mis-
ceIlaneous casually IN the state and
last year collected premiums amount
'ng to s934.S24 IS, VIII they pa d
losses amounting to 1928 1880.
In his annual report Commissioner
Darst makes recon men ms fer
remed'a al Insurance lest One
CT the most impcrtaat g; slese rec
concentrations IS a re-res give the
insurance comn'ss ~7er s=nerv' s
ever companies n r
sanitation. ina mere - 'e
-ran,!ns Of chazac -ar 49, - p
-i'caticn 1cr !c0sr
Fe asserts 70
ed during this re-
ma promo, ers w
the future welfare Of the cor arr
its stockholders Al the same ZINE
Auditor Darst insists there should be
law regulating stock statesmen AID
.he sails OF stock by ves'ng a Teens
ing power IN the insurance commits
s!oner and requiring statesmen to fur
n'sh satisfactory proof CT the value Of
stock.
insurance Commissioner Darst also
asks for the enactment Of law CIV
'nz tbs commissioner SUPER s.cn over
insurance agentn With powec to re-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
LE TIERS
Not Called for at the Local
PostoHfce Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

a list of unclaimed letters adyer-
dser at the Clarksburg postmce No
veInber 20 IS as follows:
Ranror Alvarez, Thomas Amos.
walter Allison Romano Alfonso
George Abraham, E2es Bonner Bruce
"a ley. Mrs. Anna Breaks, Bishrr
Furniture Co, Nellie Burke, Jacoh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

q -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

reed. VIC Is Gfi..sesio eqpeE Tend
ent OF p4blte.ss zhtlag- Several
changes haze fbee5 s1aade IN the spec
ifcations. The amount Of printing
has increased greatly and the con
tracts win total several thousand
dollars more this time than hereto.
fore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

a TW foot beth draws out the
pofgons that lodge n the foot pores:
next day. you VIII be looking .
other suFerers instead OF being the
81 Get OF co{srslIsexSdo Corne are
some, fa1SnsS aEe43fedu cedss- Teet are
smaller, shoes it hT7e. And u you have
never tried this wonder, 11z, write 70
Wcitcr Lutbcr Do6ge & Co, 1923 S. Wabash
Ave. CtIcnroE Ill, for. a free trial pcekaEe,
or get a y cent box at any drug store:
Department, OF. general store. 8ou VIII
never know real foot comfort Tzz1s4 voc
haze used TIz.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29

Miss 5adey workman and Jefferson
murray are visiting at Miss Work
mans home at Orlando. They viii
return to Vt. Clare Monday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-29
Pre- Eraa1 Paslags brings Joy.

sIR yORr 6AaE feel aSrif they were stuck
In fbe zsud-iR they 4ee4 ~ II. eeecn
step U-ers a fr{p-haInEaeT blos5-Gee q
box Of -TIX moan a1y drueEasts = eenteo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs Polly Chapman.

Mrs. Polly Chapman, for many
years a resident OF Manchester, died
last Friday in 81. Johnsbury East
at the advanced age Of &c years, 3
months and 2s days. and her re-
mama were brought 70 town for In
terment Monday For the past
three years she had made her home
IA the family OF one OF her nephews,
MIR George a. Chase. She was the
widow Of Dea. John Chapman. whom
size survived a little more than a
quarter 81 a century after we'd
dcd life Of 81 years she had an
only daughter whose death at an
early age was always felt as a great
sorrow
Aunt Polly, as she was affec-
tionally called by her friends In lat
er Tie. was born IN the town OF Ac-
ton. now Townshcnd Vt and was r
fiscal descendant Of the Hudson g.
eho we're among the early settlers
q Cambridge. Mass. Her great
grandfather was killed by the In
dams IN the historic Deerfield raid.
aHd her grandfather. then a small
boy was carried away as captive.
bat few years later he made his
eeape aud returned to Massaehus-
ctte
Mrs Chapman was a member Of
the baptist church at Manchester
Center for over rs years and was
deeply interested 10 IT'S welfare 10
the very las, OF her lifes she was a
woman Of strong personality with a
very genial and loyabie disposition.
tempered BY tervent religious con-
ylclioHs. and though moulded by
the teachings Of four generations
ago. her mind sas bread and sympa-
the,ic 10 remarkable degree to
present dsY thought. Her love for
children Tea her and her good hus-
hand al different periods to take
Into their family three boys and be-
SLOW % them unstinicd parental AZ
fee,lon. guiding them tn they had
reached early manhood Two or
them, wlgh other nephews and
nioces. survive 10 reverence the
memory q her Cody life
@ b. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

n nu5 vmA Fw thst reaaoH
ttf sant fem il especially sdaRiod
Nc De- bsSe 0ne 3 grew
s. 6rt mta W. usa ttae to
to re ffofcasaf mas'
ate aicu tnfe fw growth
ita Mofe esss $40 give ma'tff a,
faat AZ 81 es - bie college 8udsgii
ehea a ta1 t'ars "a teacher
hw ufe vh q rss All ~ she
@swm t tan 81 aheri tmo
ta1tH a. Sc alters afsis BE-
ta1e@ ttt ta, ae ban fQF thai claFf
II BE- BE- Utad W he requirements ~
asmmcf rghgci attk he mil pul
r@sly O. msfh lnio short coaFso
81 10 uoala uHtsr other gtrcumstan-
eas lat8 a longer ore
0aa q tAs Creates ftachegn ln
America baa said thai scholar
taoald le ahie 70 tell al be knows
oa gtisci ID enc book 0r ID one
fbsaief az In one paragraph v need
po Tbts Sc pmhags putting & too
nFnBE. Dos the ability to euRdcnse
az o1taud IS one % The marks q
COOS teacher TIE summer term
of,tfa rondeHscd courses aud that
~ vAy Il Il - valuable ior those
who Wish a large amount Of matter,
10 De dsEested Afterwards
10 DO aiFesed afterwards - Fro
Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

shs died teu wears Aro l4e BAD
Lived yearf naH ne aiiotiea spaa
- Gtt aa8 var Hli readf iuf the
smmpna 70 loip bic vile SEQ pfc.
eeas5 him $50 years
wf WADE vas ope of tAe fuEerd
specimens a Gods haudtroik BE- p
physically AID mentally w. Nhf
cast Ia large mold baih bod, hsar'
asa braiu and uas oae 81 th1fe
great lovers ~ nature g whom .
mas uboonseiossly turns There are
lew IN town Nho wAN beiter ar
qBalutca With The territory couii
ru8aH "a the mountainous rau ot
Manchester and 30 WiuhAil than
be. Altho. much 20 his rrgrtt be
had beenunable for some years 20
got about bis favorlie hauris ob
yho mountains
Mf. Wade was twice married and
leaves five children. four Of them
BY his lately deceased wife Geo,
3. Wade, Levi A. Wade 81 Norwich,
& r.. Fred Of Fitchhurg Mass
Mrs German d Mattison Of North
Bennington. and Mrs Charles Dfo-
hat. who has tenderly cared for him
Tor the past few years A sister.
Mrs. Amanda Wheeler Of Mooers. \.
v. and brother. l. o Wade o.
Manchester also survive
The funeral was held at the house
on Thursday afternoon. Rev Mr..
Clark Of the Baptist church. oiflciat-
Ing The lnierment was IN the Cen
tor cemetery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

NorIcr Tp ApNrKrlsrI.s

IL AsaiR bFeoass necessary Ter 80
70 call he Affection ~ car 5000
frtsae.. the advertisers IN It's JeaI-
"a inS,. = order e nase sata =
he ehaasss a. tasy desire 20 have
maze. il 10 absolutely ueeetsagy that
eSpy for tie sa2s b. IL ta.s oiilos
ACT later tbss TUESDAY morning a.
tie bsrlEE4Ag o. eas4a~ss. EEis ~
s1lY Ia justice 10 our patrons a.
well "a oafselTes The JeaFRsl -
Eslafed or Wednesday ElIAt 50 az
" 10 IL %. E.sas lhs fra, thiEs 90
Thursday HoTglBG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
STATE CONTENTION MRn 10


Newport. March II. Chairman
Frank G. Williams Of tho republican
State committee has issued the Off
clal cali Tor the republican State
convention. Witch viii be held az
Montpelier MeaDes4sy, ApBl 10, al
Lac .. m, for the pul pose Of EJECT
lag g0nr del, gates-at-ialge and four
Alta mates 70 attend the republican
nataona, convention at Chicago, June
Is The call states that the prim-
aFy meetings should be held In each
city aud town satgi day. March 90.
The total membership of tho couyen-
tloB VIII De e9s; necessary for a
choice. 800. The summary by coun-
ties follows Addison, 50. Benning-
ton. a.. Caledonia. i6, Chliicuden,
81; Essex, ~. Franklin, 81; Grand
lsie. 10; Lamollio. 20. Orange. a.;
Orleans. 81; Rutland, 9l Washing
ton. Go. Niudham, 90; Windsor. CO.
On the basis taxed by the STATE
committee. c.tlos and towns will be
emitted to representation as fol-
insNAf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
JUDGES RULING REVERSED,
Decision Handed Down in Vermont
Case la United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.

DECISION iaHutu Town III N''ho"s
Case Ia United States Circuit
Court of Appeals.
Word has been received that the
UHlted States Circuit court OF APP
5 81 bas reversed the decision OF
Judge James L.Martln Of the circuit
court Vermont 10 ordering YER
djct fer the defendant at the octo-
Dor. 1910, term Of federal court in
Rutland IN the case OF Elijah J..
Sou ~ Of Manchester vs.. the Nor
cr0ag-West Marble company The
counsel for the plaintiff in this ease
as Lawrence Lawrence & Stat
ford and r. w Maloney represented
the defendant
Mr. soules lost leg by the
falling Of a derrick while he was at
work on the Dorset Congregational
church for the Norcross concern and
he brought suit against them for
~ gllgence. After some evidence
b#d been introduced In the trial Of
The case counsel for defence moved
Tor the direction OF verdict In
favor on the ground. among other
things, that contributory negll-
gsuce was shown. The motion was
allowed ana the plaintiff took the
c7ae 10 the higher court arguing
d AZ New York a short time ago.
The decision Of the circuit court
q appeals means that the case VIII
come back to the Vermont court for
another trial
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
A CARD.

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on 30
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar II II fails 10 cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee
a 25-eent bottle TO prove sstisfac.
tory or money refunded
Hard's Drug Store.
Whipple's Drug Store
II. A. Brophy.
j. A. Marshall
Adams q Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
SOUTH DORSET.


Sugaring has commenced
Fayette Colyin remains about
The same.
John Whitcomb has moved into
he Kelley house at the quarry
George Cooley who was very
III with the grip last week Is better.
-Carlander and Bolster have rent
ed the Hogan place and Carlander
has moved into the house.
"A bouncing 10 pound girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bower
asst week They call her Mary Rose
mond
"A. l.. Bowen was in Manches-
ter last week arranging for the
Hopkins auction and other matters.
He has new supply of that good
Felt Roofing. cheaper and better
than ever before
-Rumor says that there is to be
a limekiin established here, there
being an unlimited amount OF the
best white lime stone that makes
the best of white lime. 1t seems
that such an enterprise could be
made to pay well.
There may be some dispute who
viii be Lieutenant Governor In YER
mont, but the candidate for Vice
President ia settled, Keys Potter
announced that he wanted that Of
flee at the Dorset Town meeting,
and as Keys usually gets what he
wants, no other need apply.
1t seems that the marble bust
ness has about all shut down both
at Manchester and South Dorset.
Whether this Is caused by Teddy
shving his hat into the ring, or Taft
vetoing the Tariff bills, the failure
OF Reciprocity or tie discovery OF
the South Pole. ! have not heard.
This week ends the winter term
at d. g. b. s., and the scholars feel
relieved 1t has been n long, dreary
winter with several break downs
and freeze ups in the heating appar-
atus, but we understand that thro'
the persistent efforts of Professor
Brooks things are approaching a bet
ter heating system. Mr. Brooks Is
working hard to make b & b. 8.
take a higher level.
81 Clone
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT.

Estate Of James Smith. Manches-
ter John s. Batchelder appointed
guardian Of Harold Harrington
Estate Of Leroy w. Fitch, Man
chester. Nathaniel McWayne. Ad-
ministrator. files report Of sale oi
real estate.
Estate OF Julia A. Reynolds, Man
chester. Commissioners report re-
turned.
Estate OF Luther II Wade, Man
chester. Levi A. Wade appointed
Administrator. $, b. Taylor and
VIM Hicks appointed appraisers,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
ARLINGTON.

james Walsh IS quite low AT
This writing.
Ed. Keough and son John spent
Saturday In Bennington.
The ST. James Guild met with
Miss May Brownson on Friday
The Womans Auxiliary met
with Mrs. James X. Batchelder on
Thursday
Miss Charlotte Crippen of Cas-
Teton is visiting at the home of
q. u. LaBatt.
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholson have
moved from Miss Ellen Higgins
tenement to the Arlington House.
Please remember the o. L. 8.
dance on Easter Monday 10 which
all are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. F. b. Randall and Mrs.
Herbert Hulett OF SALISBURY spent
Thursday with Mrs. H. d. LaBatt.
Miss Anna Cullinan, who has
been critically i'll for the past two
weeks. continues to fail and IL very
low.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs
William seager was taken to hos
pital In Troy Wednesday for an OPP
ration for hernia.
John lyman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James lyman, is critically III
Of pneumonia. He is being cared
for by a trained nurse. His sister
and brother are also very III with
hard colds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
cararIh Cannot be Cured

ssh TOTAL AFEA .lfAy3CAs ettheg cAn'
act reasA taf St2i e. saseNee AAaNFfh a g
lssas. = - ENNsi iattuHs5 Cissttt, sud o. nlael
"a NGf* 81 sNa faNab Lake iEsefthA hFs#FeiHh
HtisskstsesM kNx u tNkNH la8gefNAfsF arc
afsa elafs4iE fn D. 6es1 ata Eauts e. tOf.
InrxR ttNltt kNtAffk kNtN - tet 4Aafk
gntNsesHt. u Mes Presented ~ eftt = tbs
txtt EhsfietfEs iG fNts eENlifs inf ffsss
aas6 VI q se6 hf rFfNS8aE8te4, ~ et gsts'
90 - tss tees tuGffs eAS2N. pfn8fstea wl2h
SIC ts9t iAQNc tGffre4s erti2F cntcAt 81
fbs snUrsMs KNifAeNs Nee stf4S*4 ccsUta re,
tstF - shs I've tasft&sssits e Bal f8a'9 taHF
sGgk ~HAGtff4s EsN1tts lh ENliAk tNiAftA
~sis1 ssg fea4 4aaE ssas tree
III NAhaEA a.. ffEpss Ic4HaQ. a
NSld u lgEss sis gs4cs te
4kks Ass8a ts&G44y Fasla to- naSstl t&tcN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

10 the death u Rear Admiral
Geo " Melville, there passes away
Que q the few remaining links Of
the conquest q the norm pole lie
vas man u steel and II one ls
Fkeptltal they have only 10 read
his story entitled Through the
Lena Delta to be convinced OF The
truth q H. It seems Impossible
Tor men 70 pass through what be
pass d through and live
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

The bAttleship Maine. lhst has
lain 10 many years Ia the hafboF al
Havana. vAs taken out aud SUNK N
the ocean last week The vessel
thai VAS tho iuneeent means q
cha giag TIC face u the world .
map has found flung resting
pace. She vas launched AID giyo4
10 tha waters and the high sens
should be- her laEi resting place
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
This WIN Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children relieve Feverishness, Head
ache. Bad Stomach. Teething Disor-
aers, move and regulate the Bowels
aud destroy worms, They break up
Colds In "a hour. Used by moth
els for 20 yeas. All Druggists. 25
cents. Sample free. Address, A S.
Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
The snmna sehuoi A. An Educa.
tinnal Factor.

when chs future historian writes
81 me laa years of the nineteenth
centurY he mllI no donbt meatiop
as one u tho significant ctncationa
movements The establishment ~ suns
NSr schools L1ng auWmer vaca-
lions acie provided 10 The paft chief
~ because our euc store Rere farm
cts aad tie youna people we're necd-
Cd 10 the auuner 20 help ca tbs
farm Our loag vacation is LARGELY
feile 81 tho days n cur gfundta,h-
era We arc ppw beginning 10 seek
profitable says q, using that period
The needa u tsathefs are SOME
nhas different trcm the neeAs q
youns students They want to geg
q supply of i8eaa 10 be used 50 e
particular way rather thaa 10 ac-
aaige poser aHd learn tie methods
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

WHITENING IN NfihoNl'
d announced 70 appear 10 April with
The imprint o. tho Marble City Press,
Rutland. VI !, 10 narrative OF
lhc Political camraign Of 1909, dur
les which Dr.. W Seward Webb,
fletcher D. Proctor. Perciyal w
& emeut aud Gen. G. Mccullough
figured as candidates for governor
u vermont. d. Webb withdrew af'
Ter a brief canvas Mr Proctor
withdrew after two ballots In the
june convention There was no
popular choice 10 November, and the
election was thrown into the Legisla'
ture The author Of NINETEEN
TWO IN VERMONT" is Mason A.
Green OF Rutland. who was editor OF
ne Rutland Herald at the time OF
DE campaign ten years ago, The
buk Is bound IN boards and has
about 700 pages
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

II 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, sharp the following
Personal PROPERTY consisting OF
the following household aoods;--One old.
fashioned carved sofa, good bed lounge. 0
beds with spring- and mattresses, 80 chairs
and rockers, ton tables aud stands, feather
beds, pillows. bed clothes carpets, rugs,
mats uniting.
KITCHEN UTENTIl4s consisting OF Jugs.
quantity OF canned fruit empty glass jars
Z stoves and pipe,
Also several old bureaus ana number OF
pictures.
All the above "a he sold without roscrya-
ton and the sale viii bee positive.
IL. ), HOPKINS
Manchester VT.
A. l.. Bowen Auctioncer i7-lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
SUNDERLAND.

w 8. Holt is TO have an auc.
ton OF nine cows at his home In the
Borough on Tuesday. March 26th at
! y. m. He has sold part OF his
farm and viii dispose OF the stock
named above.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21
BENNINGTON COUNTY

The members Of the republican
State committee are Frank C. VII
liamf, chairman, Newport; Earle 8.
hiualey, secretary, Rutland Willard
+ Barnce Chimney Point. Edward
u. we'ling Bennington; Harry Blod.
gelt, st. Johnsbury; Homer ~
Wright, Essex Junction. Porter u.
Dale, ls4aGd Pond: John q Norton,
- Adams. + s Fluery, Isle la
Moiie: Smith D. Waite. hyde Park.
v q Baldwin Wells River; N -.
rae.rs. Barre; Herbert c Barber.
srasilebofo Charles Downcr Sha.
ron
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-03-21

Through ghe death ~ lioa lolA
y IA u NA.ae. lion Victor Roe1
wai,E editor Il ne Omaha bea
beee mts The head q the republican
nationsi committee