davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
BULL MOOSERS
SELECT THEIR
Committeeman
MEETING WAS HELD At THE
COURT HOUSE LAST NIGHT
FOR THE PURPOSE OF PER-
FEcTINo THE COUNTY ORGAN
IzATioN OF THE NEW PARTY.

For the purpose of permanently or
ganizing the Progressive party Of Es-
Gambia county, mass meeting OF the
Bull Moosers' was held in the cir
cult court room at the court house
last night. with J. D. Hardesty, chair
man. presiding. A. r. Bingham, the
county secretary. acted as secretary
OF the meeting. at which there were
twenty-six present. including The
Journal representative. some who have
not pledged themselves to the new
party and two negroes.
There was no oratory at tie meet
ing. the purpose being simply to per-
feet the organization, the only speech
made being very short one by r. w.
Marsh.
Mr.. Marsh simply made a few re-
marks, In an informal way, urging
that every member of the party
present constitute himself commit
tee to talk to his friends and en-
deavor to have a big crowd present
when the first public speaking under
the auspices Of this party is held
some time later this week. or early
next week.
Mr.. Marsh also urged every Pro-
kToSSlN0 10 WOIh III Inc l1IS16bI o.
his party and endeavor to make as
good a showing in the approaching
election as possible.
While I do not think those who
have studied the question closely are
very sang-'ine about winning in the
next election" said Mr.. Marsh, I'VE
hope to show that we have the foun-
dation upon which to build & party
which must be reckoned with In the
future"
He said that he hoped the new
party would poll sufficient vote In
Florida to encourage the movement.
On motion of F. W. Marsh, a num-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

Here Is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expe-
Renee. viz: Mrs. P. H Brogsn. of
Wilson, Pa. who says: II know from
experience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
it" For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
TRAMMELL AND
BRYAN WILL b:
SPEAKERS HERE
CAMPAIGN IN FLORIDA WILL
OPEN IN PENSACOLA NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT, WHEN PROM
INENT MEN WILL DELIVER ADJ
DRESSES.

United States Senator N. P. Bryan
and Attorney General Park Trammell,
nominee for governor, will speak in
Pensacola next Monday night, the
opening date of the democratic cam
paign in Pensacola.
Chairman Fearnside of the demo-
cratic executive committee, has made
the dates and announcements of
speakers for every section of the
state The campaign Is to open stimuli
taneously in Pensacola and Key West
and meetings will be held in every
county before the date Of the election.
Chairman Oliver of the local COM
mittee, Is making arrangements for
the meeting In Pensacola and all
democrats are invited to be present
SPEAKING DATES.
The following are dates of meetings
ut all points in the state:
Pensacola, Monday, Oct. 7th-
Milton. Tuesday. Oct. 9Th.
DeFuniak Springs. Wednesday Oct.
9th.
Bombay Thursday. Oct. 10th.
Chipley, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Graceville, Saturday, Oct. 18th
Blountstown. Monday, Oct. 14th.
Bristol. Monday, Oct 14th.
Apalachicola, Tuesday. Oct. 18th.
Quincy, Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Charlottesville, Thursday, Oct 18th.
Tallahassee, Friday, Oct. 18th.
Monticello. Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Madison, Monday, Oct. 21st-
Live Oak. Tuesday, Oct. 22nd.
Mayo. Wednesday, Oct. 23rd.
Perry. Thursday. Oct. Gath.
JaaDer FRIDAY Oct. 10Th.
Lake City, Saturday. Oct 26th-
MacClenny, Monday, Oct. 2Sth.
Fernandina, Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Jacksonville, Wednesday, Oct. Both.
Green Cove Springs. Thursday.
Oct 30th.
Key West. Monday, Oct. 7th.
Miami, Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
West Palm Beach, Wednesday, Oct
9th.
Fort Pierce. Thursday. Oct. 10th.
Titusville, Friday, Oct. 11th-
DeLand, Saturday, Oct. 18th
Sanford, Monday, Oct. 18th
Orlando, Monday, Oct. 14th.
Kissimmee, Tuesday, Oct 18th.
Barlow, Wednesday, Oct 18th
Lakeland. Wednesday. Oct. 18th,
night.
Arcadia, Thursday. OCT. nth.
Fort Myers, Friday. Oct. 18th.
st. Petersburg. Saturday. Oct. 18th
Tampa, Monday, Oct. 21st
Braidentown, Tuesday, Oct 22nd
Palmetto, Tuesday, Oct. a2nd.
Manatee, Tuesday, oct. 23nd.
Dade City, Wednesday, Dot 2srd.
Brooksville Thursday. Oct 24th.
Inverness, Friday, Oct. 26th.
Ocala, Saturday Oct. 26th.
Bushnell Monday, Oct. 2Sth.
Bronson. Tuesday, Oct 29th.
Gainesville. Wednesday, Oct. 30th.
Starke, Thursday, Oct 3ist-
Palatka, Friday, Nov. LIST.
St. Augustine. Saturday. Nov. End
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
Notice.!

DR.. NJ. e. Quina has returned to the
city and will be in his offices daily
during regular Office hours.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

Der Of county committeeman were ap-
pointed and. on motion of Geo. p.
Wentworth, this committee was en-
powered to select representative
from each OF the other precincts In
the county to hold office until the next
convention.
The following precinct committee
men were selected last night:
Precinct IL. e. J. Wagner; precinct
26, c. A. Hilburn: precinct 81. A. r.
Bingham: precinct %. ]. d. Hardesty;
precinct go, Geo. P. Wentworth: pre-
ctnct 81, r. w. Marsh.
Committee Meeting.
immediately after the meeting last
night, the executive committee. just
selected. held a meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing arrangements for
the public speaking to be held either
the latter part Of this week or early
next week. The exact dates for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

here with the same elaborate produc-
ton and extravagant detail that
made It the vogue on Broadway dur
ing the past summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
THEFUNERA[ Of
MRS. HERBERT
SERVICES WERE CONDUCTED
FROM ST. JOHNS CHURCH AT
WARRINGTON YESTERDAY AND
MANY FRIENDS OF THE DE-
CEASED ATTENDED.

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. VIII Herbert, who passed away
at her home at Warrington on Mon
day, were conducted yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from st. Johns
church at Warrington. Interment was
made in st. Johns cemetery imme-
diately after the funeral services were
conducted
performed Tuesday afternoon, but
were postponed until yesterday on ac-
count of the failure of q son of the
deceased to arrive In time for the
services Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the funeral
and the esteem in which the deceased
was held was attested by the num-
Der Of floral offerings in evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
FISHING scHooNERs REACH
PORT WITH LIGHT CATCHES

The schooner Cavaire, with a catch
Of 5000 pounds of snappers and 1000
pounds of groupers and the Ida NJ.
Silva with a catch Of 5000 pounds of
snappers were the arrivals of the
Saunders fleet yesterday.
The Priscilla, which suffered an In
jury by having her mast carried away,
is expected in port within a few days.
She stopped near Alicante reef to
make repairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-03
YOUNG WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
INMATE OF SALVATION ARMY
HOME DIED YESTERDAY MORN.
ING AFTER A PROTRACTED
ILLNEss-FUNERAL THIS Az
TERNooN.

After q protractsd illness. Miss
Christina MADISON. a young woman
for whom the Salvation Army had
been caring for some weeks, passed
away yesterday morning at the Sal
walton Army Home on South Florida
Blanca street.
Funeral services VIII be conducted
this afternoon from the undertaking
parlors Of &. r. Pou on West Romano
street, under the auspices OF the Sal l.
walton Army. Interment will be IN
ST. Michael's.
The deceased, who was 10 years of
age, was a native OF Pensacola She
was an orphan and her continued Ill
health rendered her unable to provide
for herself. hence the Salvation Army
learning of her condition, took her
into the Home some time ago
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

d ssaia teroioes necessary ior a
b usn ths aftration Of cur rood
q, az the advertisers 10 the Jour
nsf that "a ORDER 20 make sgth 81
NJ changes a. tAsy deslrs 20 have
md. a IL absolutely accessory tina,
corr Tor fhe shns ~ II this office
aos later than TuscsY morning at
ihs h.siEpins ~ bu.ius. This 10
oriY Ia justice to our patrons a.
veil q, ourselves The JouraAl 10
piaisd 80 Wednesday nirht 90 as
70 10 10 u. mails me first thins on
thursday morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

s3,SS9.ll invested In sewers-that
IN TO say--the sewer users have
paid all the original cost and all
expenses except this amount. This
IL figured by considering the cash
In the sewer account and accounts
coilectible as Village assets. They
ARE so considered and reported by
your auditors,
However, the Sewer System Is
paid for and is now the property Of
the Village of Manchester.
During the year 1909 the Village
Trustees sold the McBurney place,
which had been decided TO certain
trustees for the sole use and bone-
fit of the Village of Manchester"
for the sum OF 100000 and In
December Of that year liquIdated
the village Indebtedness from the
funds so realized. II was the duty
OF the Trustees to so liquidate the
debt OF the Village when funds came
into their possession.
With regard to sewer assess
nents, the amount OF sewer ASSESS
lnents Is governed by the Village
Charter In Sec. Sth., which pro-
vides, as follows THE Trustees OF
said Village may assess annually the
owner of any building, connected
with the sewer. such sum as they
think just, as sewer rental.
The assessment up to the year
1910 was $500 per year, $500 for
those having sinks only.
In 1910 the assessment was re-
duced TO S200. and at the annual
meeting In January. 1911, the fol-
lowing resolution was passed by the
voters:
RESOLVED: That the Trustees
Of the Village are hereby instructed
TO make no further charge for sew
or rentals. and that the Treasurer
make up the various sewer accounts
10 January LIST. 1911, and all that
remains unpaid February LIST, 1911,
be turned over 10 the collector and
his fees shall be p. c., same as for
collecting tax,
That the balance on hand and
10 be collected from sewer account
be turned over TO the general VII
lage account and balance reported
each year as a liability to sewer
account 10 be used for extensions or
repairs as needed.
AT the last annual meeting a
proposition to levy an assessment of
81 90 per year was voted down. As
the matter now stands your trustees
are instructed not 10 make any as
sessment for sewer rentals.
Tho following Is a statement Of
the earnings OF the sewer each |
year. and OF the expenses. includ- |
log interest and extensions.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

your state demand that every pre-
caution be taken against the sale
OF less quantities than represented
In the past many syrup cans
which were short in capacity have
been sold In this state, II is there
fore imperative that you make GER
tain that every can or bottle In
which you sell your syrup will hold
the supposed gallon, quart, etc In
e purchase of cans, etc, you
should buy them subject TO that
condition and test them with a seal
ed measure before acceptance.
When sugar is sold in pals, the
weight of the pals should be as
certained before the sugar is pour
ed in and such tare weight should
be carefully kept separate and not
included or sold as sugar for ii GER
tainly is not sugar This does not
preclude separate charge for the
pail That feature must be govern
ed by the individual seller as he
deems best
All syrup should be sold by meas
ure and all sugar by weight. Every
cusotmer rightfully frowns upon any
evasion or apparent evasion of the
purposes of the law such as the
sale of syrup and sugar by the
can" or pail. "
Copies of the Specifications and
Regulations for Weights and Meas
ure or other information or assist
ance at hand will be gladly furnish
ed upon request to II, II. Henry,
Commissioner, Chester, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

AZ the annual stockholders meet.
ins ~ The burlington Trust Com.
pany u burlington. Mr. Daniel A
i.9omis pas elected member Of
tie BOARD ~ Directors M. toomir
y well and fayorahly known 10 A
large acquaintance ia the Champlain
VALLEY a. the Superintendent aud
General Manager Of the champlain
Transportation Company Mr.. Looml.
Identified himself with Burlington
and the Interests Of the Transports
ton Company more than twen,y.,wo
teais ago and Is wei equipped ia
sFffy wag Ia associate himself wlth
The management ~ financial ia.
siituii0n. and The Burlington Trust
Company u fortunate 10 having
n'aa q ATS character and standing
On its Hoard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
MANCHEsTERS SHERLOCK HOL
MES.
Henry Wyman's Vision Of $4,000 Re
ward Vanishes in Thin Air.

Bennington, Jan. lS.-Tony Tass,
the young Assyrian from North Ad-
ans, who passed the night in the
county jail here under suspicion
that he was Edward Donate, the
farm hand suspected of having kill
ed the four members OF the Morner
family near Albany on December 12.
was released this morning and at
once started out In search of lum-
Der Job.
Tass, who corresponds in build
and weight TO the description Of the
man wanted for the quadruple crime
has relatives in Manchester and two
days after the finding OF the bodies
OF the murdered family he appear
ed In the village on a visit He was
dressed in clothing similar to that
worn BY Donate when last seen and
Henry Wyman, farmer living near
Manchester Center, became suspi-
cious that he was Donate. Wyman
went 70 Troy, visited the scene OF
the murder and obtained from the
noiahbors description of Donate
that confirmed his suspicion that he
was on the trail OF the murderer.
When Wyman returned TO Man
chester Tass had left for North Ad-
ans, where he has lived for some
years. The impromptu sleuth,
nothing daunted. went to North Ad-
ANS yesterday. located the suspect
and made an agreement with Tass
TO come TO Manchester and work
on the wyman farm When the two
reached this village yesterday eve.
ming Tass was utrned over 10
deputy sheriff. who put the YOUNG
man IN jail while communication
was opened with the authorities hi
Troy. A short conversation oyer the
telephone convinced the officer that
Tass could not have had any connec-
ton with the crime and he was re-
leased
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
IN VERMONT

Adrian Hardy. South Hero man
lost two horses while trying 10 cross
from Malletts bay on the ice. One
OF the span WAS drowned and The
other died from exposure soon after
being pulled out
The Burlington board OF street
commissioners has elected 4. A, Whit
lock superintendent OF streets e
succeed the late J II. Black. Mr.
Whltlock has been assistant super
intendent three years. and the sell
eetlon is considered a good one,
Alfred O. HIuestis, employed as
an undertaken by II. +. Bond q Son
suddenly left his wife in Brattlebo-
70 Thursday after notifying his bro
ther-in-law that Mrs. Huests was
IN and writing a note to q nelghbor
to 20 and see her. Incidentally he
| left her without funds.
william j Strong OF vergennes
has SO bank note that was Issued
by the Bank OF vergennes July /,
1853. The bank was chartered In
1926 az a state institution, being the
third In Vermont The note Is the
size of the present day bills, Is num-
bered l2,452. series A, and was en-
graved by Danforth, Wright & Co,
OF New York and Philadelphia
The Pownal Baptist church is in
queer predicament With It's new
edifIce nearly completed, the Cole
Mortland company, which was build
ing II, has gone into bankruptcy,
But little remains to be done but
put in the windows and doors and
do the plumbing, and II is hoped
some way may be found of proceed
ing with the work, without waiting
for a settlement OF the company's
troubles.
The board Of public service com
missioners held an extended inves-
tigation at st. Adams Friday into
the recent accident at Swanton when
Boston and Maine freight crashed
through Central Vermont passen-
ger train rs II stood on the cross
over at East Swanton. A large num-
Der OF witnesses, several of whom
were injured in the wreck, together
with the men comprising the train
crews. were examined. The find
imgs OF the board will not be given
out until later,
For about $4,000, w. A. Brown OF
Jacksonville has bought at auction
the W. A. Choate Manufacturing
company mill property, which orl-
glnally cost about $4,000. The pro-
perty Is In Wilmington. 1t is UNI
derstood that Mr.. Brown intends TO
Increase the output OF the plant |
and make ii one of the towns pro- |
fitable industries. The main fac
tory is 1870 by $50 feet, two stories
high, with basement, and there Is
attached thereto saw-mill and |
dry-house The factory was built
not many years ago, and some I
school desks and other school pro-
perry of fine quality We're turned
out
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Suggestions TO Maple Sugar Makers
and Dealers.

Vermont maple sugar and syrup
az. the pride OF our state Every
true yermonter desires this well
known produc; 70 be above eriti.
cism In every way wherever found
The public OF thls and other 'ates
has awakened TO realize that tho
delivery of fall net weight and meas
gre is most important Therefore
the Interests o. your business and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Calarrh Cannot Be cursd

sstA LAVAL AfpLtUATlONS a. they eaa.
Mot rs@fA tht seat - dtsfase gstaFfA Is a
tisfsse 81 oqtstlitisitdsAl dtsa0sf nnl Is nFaer
tn r4le y ssi4 sSsasi take sMsefnAs n fnedtps
hsiit iathfft ANfN H. tAErH internally ard
AIS alf~ctls 80 fht fslss.s5 NAa Enunoas sps.
ihess HAIR Aslnrfh Gore ss 0ed q 4uecl
hseaiflNNs u sac prescribed ~ enc a. shf
ap*h HhA sisAaMs in hsk rfaENtFg frf year,
ara a nssuisg Efasefi Niiun IL il issss, t.,s.
40 ~ lAe is-st tssisrs kE4aNhs con. taneN msth
hE i~s4 Niss1 ssarlfirfs asffHs directly en-
thf tn@assass N0sfaGns. Tie fsagtfss otsiHfAaa.
tiiae " sac iz@ snsfaaiests " what prod sess
taeA assn1sffai gstNlss ID eaf9Ms tasfsfsA
seMH lgsf test u4Naylhss fiNe
49, EnhNhA a CO. fgaps Ts4s.aS IA
SOD 90 ls4Nfsitis Price TIC.
sekF FnHs fsM}4s fssaf Ter .tsssiftsfgssn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
WINIIALI

Earl w. Putnam, stage driver
between Bondville and Winhall Sta
tion was arrested Friday for fur
nishing intoxicating liquor, The
hearing was held at Jamaica, Sat.
urday, before Justice Butler, the
states attorney prosecuting. The
respondent was bound over to the
county court, bail being fixed at
$500. Being unable to furnish bal
he was taken to Ncwfane jail for
keeping until the April term OF
court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Many Children Are siekly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children Rresk up Colds in "a hour
relieve Peyerishneess Headache
Stomach Troubles. T'eeihlng Dlsor-
ders, and Destroy Worms Az ali
druggists. 1se. sample mailed free
Address. Allen s. oimstee, L. Roy,
~ Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

tho city Of Los Angeles. Cal, al
Was progressive, IL about 10 pass
81 ordinance prohibiting the crow
ing Of ROSTERS between tho hours
Of = NJ aud a. NJ This viii
be good thing for this village to
adopt and the attention Of the trus-
tees VIII be called 10 Il by another
summer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

So regret exceedingly that Il has
boeome necessary for Rev h. s.
Moicy 20 close bis pastorate 10 this
tcsa on account Of his health Mr..
hofry has made many friends since
coming TO this town and the town
vii b. loser 10 bis leaving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

ss.oi2.27 s3.207 80
There arc 30 fun sewer users
and sIs who have only sinks,
Respectfully submitted,
George Smith.
Robert J Ovis.
Edward Griffith.
Committee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

lsltof Pred IS whltscy II the
So,tbfield News who has been sirk
iot a good share Of The winter ~
aran in pfecarioas condition.
mu, i 10 The regret n Sic many
friends throughout The state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

our worthy friend. Thomas H.
lirf ane 81 Rutland, he who threw
down the gauntlet to W j Bryan
during the recent meeting Of the
Democratic national committee to
che, o the place where the next
national convention should be held.
hns been named on the committee
10 represent the eastern aud New
England states to arrange for the
convention
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

WANTED OH fet general
house. eofk III small family Gooa
wars
Mrs marfte { White.
North bennington. vi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

the Governor General u Canada
the Duke Of Connaught and son OF
tho late Queen Victoria. brother OF
Edw ard VII and uncle Of the pre-.
sent kine Of England George V.
passed through Manchester on his
WAY 10 New York city Monday morn
ing lie made no noise like a duke
80 ee all slept on and there was
no rocking when the train went past
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
.Go.227

Il appears from these statements
that the sewer users have paid, IN
rentals. The running expenses, re-
pairs and smaller extensions OF the
sever and also the total interest
charges. and the sum OF t?2s7.lr
taAArd The original purchase price
aud the South extension.
Il appears ,hs, the village has.
81 the present time. the sun Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
Mack, Automobilc School

Oldest and onY chartered Learn
right % thr right place, and fight
nov Special offer fer short time
Schenectady N y and
3S.lN salem n \
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
CtsroM SAVING.

have ms saw min running AMI
am wady "a buy spruce and ba5s
wood logs Also stove hud atuat
wood for sale
louis ppFRESNE.
- Manchester Depot 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

The people Of Vermont have lost
strong champion IN the death OF
judge Alfred A Hall. OF St Adams.
A. member OF the superior court
81 The state he had done much 10
clear ~ the docket IA any county
where he held court The Masonic
Fraternity also loses one Of their
most nonorod members. he being q
past grand master. one of the few
Jaid degree members Ia this state.
lu another column OF The Journal
We publish the report OF the com
mlttee appointed at the last Village
meeting 10 look over the sewer ac.
count % the Village and report hs
tladiugs Considerable time has
been taken TO get true history OF
ali proceedings and tHe <ndTgs are
strictly 10 accord with the facts. We
trust TIA, this report win dispel
aus suspicion, that might be lurking
IN the minds Of any person that the
eceer proposition had not been
handled as Il should have been
The report Of the commission ap.
pointed by Gov Mead to attend
the congress Of American Road
Builders held recently. and which
was first printed In The Journal.
has been receiving much praise from
the newspapers all over the state.
The men who are on that commits
sion, Hon chas w Gates. J. G..
Colgate, Z, A Darling aud J. y.
Wilbur, are all men Of affairs and
men who have been used to hand
iing large propositions and their re-
Communications ought 10 have great
weight Il II to he hoped that the
neat session Of the legislation viii
devote lsss time 70 the gay and
stoflivo hedgehog and Otter Greek
and more to the establishment az
improved highway conditions IL the
state
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

S5,t5s.lb
The following statement shows
ih7 total receipts from sewer rem
tails ts5.o4227) and what dlsposl-
tlon has been made Of the money
80 collected.
Total receipts from Sew
er Rentals. s5.0t2.2f
Paid for repairs, minor cs-
tensions and misc G43.GI
Paid for South extension. s3i.s3
Paid Ella n. saift. on ne-
count Of principal s5ss5
Paid Congregational Burr
Fund ~ principal SOC 90
Paid interest on funds bor-
ruNed for sewer. about 1,ssl-s4
Amount transferred 20 vii
lage and cash on hand. 7sl.0s