davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

FITS: ". = Sunday school have com.
r.eted arrangements :or n hoa- ride
20 Do held tomorrow evening. Tho
TIP ~. be made or the sGsO.ra
launch. "I-G!a-' AL Wi. .c.ve TIE
local wtar: a. = O'Clock. J z. Iakr-
D.. have charge o. ;as AFFAIR 0t!.e
MIS- 7 L. EoEerrca WI. have charge
e.. the s.pper. TIE teachers will -ake
their families a't super Wal N-
served Oh che h1r-. s good ;u' s.
a--ic.ua.ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
To Give Another Dance.

Invitations have been received by
local persons for n June orchestra
dance TO be given Wednesday evening.
June II. The affair will be held IN
the second floor OF the Myers Store
building at the corner OF Third street
and JeffersoA avenue. Spccia, orches-
ira music will furnish tho airs for
the evening and many out OF town
persons are expected 70 attend. Tho
hall will be beautifully decorated FOR
the AFFAIR and a splendid dance pro
gram has been arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Benwood Briefs.

Police court was q complete blank
last evening although several stay
overs are confined I'm the cts jai.
Lyl" MORGAN has rendered his resig-
nation with tho McNillan grocery store
'nd viii orcn an establishment him
ar
otto Pole local motornan on tho
Wheeling Traction line. vas slightly
injured ~ smashUp Monday nigh:
a. bridgeport. when his car ran or
tho track.
S,Jrra. local persons will 20 IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

f'roat md within q very sEcr. tho
'fo deep trcn0a Will be czal. co,rr-
cd Up az lnis point One now :l.s
has bce1 placed "a the ditch while
soy ~. others were taken I'D end u
conc: foundation PVT under .aara "a
crl-r % hold ta"n IT. T:Ert pace.
Several CtAar large ties S-e rene.
q broken cad s; wI. hardly be pos.
s''.n 20 -Ir t.c cars down "a t..
lower war; ,o- sevrra. weeks ye..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
MOUNDSVILLE
Younkin Funeral,

Funeral services over the remains
OF the late Andrew Jackson Younkin
who passed away last Saturday even
Ing at 1880 O'Clock az the late home
on Walnut avenue. were held ye5ter-
day afternoon az o'clock. Rev. John
Beddow. pastor OF the Calvary NJ. f.
church, officated Interment was
made at Mt. Zion cemetery and the
funeral was largely attended. The
remains we're taken TO Wheeling In
the carriages. The local J. c. Cald-
we'll Post. q. A. r.. No. 81. OF which
the deceased was a member attended
the funeral in a body and had charge
OF the services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
AppoLnted AGenta.

At recent meeting OF the directors
OF the Moundsville Land Company 70
was decided 10 appoint Brown e Son
general agen: and superintendent 20
succeed the late ". W. Smith and
Daniel Younkin. The land company
has over $50 lots and about h.;y
acres OF land aot yet laid out II lots
and the above newly appointed agents
win have these properties and sole
power as agents 70 cell same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Pickett Funeral To-day,

Funeral services ove- the remains
OF the late Mrs. c. E. Pickett who
died last Monday morning at Has
O'Clock at her late home or Fourth
street ard Washington avenue. will
be held this afternoon az , O'Clock
from the late home Rev. !. 3. Smith,
pastor Of the Christian church OF
which the deceased was q lifelong
member. Will oricate Internent will
be made at the Noun. Rose cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Clrcult Court 1o.daX.

The circuit court Will convene this
morning after being idle yesterday,
with Judge H. c. Hervey presiding
The suit OF Carney aga!nst Cook Of
Cameron, will y oa,tAe court docket
this morning. Many witnesses from
the pottery town have been summoned
TO appear nrd the case promises 20
be very Interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
City Council Met.

The city council mot In regular
semi m uth,r session ard transacted
CONSIDERABLE" routine business. The pay
roll was audited and ordered pnid as
well as n number or other small bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
CLASS ON RECORD
FROM LOWER PART OF STATE

fe;cay afternoon from tic home ~ ~
s.93n: o. .. Cr Sv,il. or this city. Evonir,;
o. wh'on tho dcc.sa-d was "a nenber
Gttti'-"4 ;he a,-r.ccs n q body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

A method or hardening gold md silver
Peg introducing small amount ~ titan
igm as az alloy Has been patented by a
New YORK corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
To Go Car,f-o-

Arrangements have SceH completed
by members O: the Liberty Camp No.
Ssia Boys @; Wocdcraf. 20 20 camp
ing for q week The camp VIII Be
located a silver H!l -1e week follow.
ing the Fourth o. JULY The cam
will D. in charge o. Couua-cer J
w. Adds 3. members q the Graft
are requested 20 90 20 -te camp and
n good time . anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
MCFadden's..The Mems Store

Whatever you do, don't miss the West Virginia
Sem-Centennial Jubilee next week. It's in Wheeling
of course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Boat Ride Thursday.
The teachers a.f oo''-e-s os -r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WELTY'S

The pura rrrf Store H
pa liter Prnra
lofa NJ % So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Our store Closes at , O'Clock Every Evening Except
Saturday Open Saturday Night Until II O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY w. s. Farnsworth.
n T0RE brains than brawn!"
MI That is the official slogan
~ tha 1Q1q f,rtbo11 so,e,,,


vi That is the official slogan
OF the 1918 football season.
An Of which leads one to believe
that Tech is going 20 have some elev-
en- this fall.
Jack Heisman knows more inside"
football than any man this side OF the
Mason and Dixon line He proved
that much when last season he took
q little, light team and by tricks and
brains made EN- one OF the most for
midable aggregations hercabouts.
II brains are going 10 win games
this fall. then Heis won't lost game.
Not that Jack hasn't some Drawn
out there at the Flats. As matter
OF fact, he is going 10 have the beef
lest young aggregation that has de-
GRATED yellow Jacket gridiron N
a number OF years
THAT the football game OF the fl
ture will be nothing but the un-
loading of bag of tricks viii be
clearly shown from tN frs, games
mr. cot,,,L,,.s -,,,lt-., TX, ,,....,p,stf
ties OF the new rules and they have
saso. ,,,,iI 80, -. ,.' p,
,,attnr - s.rss,,,,,,s5 t,,,''','.I,+,.
surprise plays.
Such being the case. IL is brains.
much more than Drawn that will o.,
in demand. Every PLAYER who has
shown anything like champiousnIu
Of
tured tagged and Gagged bv the fuat-
ball leaders From Walter Camp
down the football fathers are prer4r-
ing TO witness series of un-
precedented thrills on the gridircq
this fall.
This wild demand for brains m
the football field comes from the
coachers after closely studying me
practical application of the ueW rul S
last season. and with the eyes OF ok
perts noting the possibilities 60.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Shibe Park Like
A Battlefield of
Wounded Yesterday

PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 1StThe
game yesterday between the st. Louis
Browns and the Athletics and the
preliminary practic- caused Shibe
Park to resemble a battlefield more
than ball park, and swelled the hos
pital lists in the Somnolent City al
an alarming rae
Clarence Walker, outfielder for the
Browns. plunged headforemost into a
corner of the bleachers during prac-
tice and cut a long cash in Eis fore
head. Pitcher Bro 'vn, of Philadelphia.
wrenched his left knee while fielding
a grounder in the first inning, after
which he thre wild to first, and Nc
Innis. trying for a one hand catcl
collided with the base runner. Pratt.
MCInnis' left rm was damaged by TIC
collision, and in the fourth inning he
was compelled u leave the game
The game itse,s was series of bat
ting rallies, the Athletics getting the
last and most productive furry, ami
winning, TO 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Brains VIII Win 1913 Games
And HeiSman Has the Brains

think the play tends TO rob the game
Of scientific accuracy and emphasizes
the element Of chance too much.
Many OF the coaches have alrea1 y
recognized the business OF Camps re-
cent game OF 1912, especially in re-
gard to the success Of the -four
down" regime
As Camp pointed out. the critics
who claimed the additional down
would restore the reign Of mass play
and hammering tactics were not on
tircly upheld as the change resulted
in superior Eencralship and did no;
bring back mass play. which proved
too slow a method of scoring
With the forward pass stiu the
leading factor i'm the offensive game,
there will be little danger of monota-
ny this fall
LFISMAN put his warriors through
a strenuous afternoon yesterday
Two good solid hours were spent In
taCknug the dummies and running
back punts And some suappy signal
practice closed the days work
The sensational Pattou matriCu-
lated Yesterday, and the sturdy Prc3s
win matriculate this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
No Need Of '1Preps'' at Athens?
Varsity Football Men Rolling In

sdst no longer and will be in uniform
before the weeks end. Henderson
surely will arrive i'm Athens to-day.
and with these four men Of expert
ence, with the old heads on hand. but
few holes are left to be filled with
raw material, and in most Of the
positions a promising sub of last year
is ready to step in
w HEN compared to the amount ot
w new, and if reports are true,
the high class material that other
Southern teams are drawing this wear
especially Tech-Georgla's pros
poets are rather gloomy, but there
was not Il light man on the squad
last year and many a coach would
have welcomed the scrubs that Geor-
gia kept on the side line With big
return of this material the Red and
Black is sure to become a dangerous
opponent for any team ere the season
wanes
The backf1eld remains intact ex-
cept for the loss Of Bowden This
was heavy blow. but it is verv sell
dom that a team begins the season
with only one veteran missing from
the backs, and it is not expected that
great loss viii De suffered here de-
spite the fact that Bowden was one
of the greatest halfbacks in the South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
The Baseball Bat in Politics
BY THoMA S NUNAN.

Mrs Harry X Bernhard, who
o poll
told
in Thursdays
When the public
Consents
She equals
And when the latter neglect
She
This taking m house
But what that?
She a the polls
hubby's and sh ontrols
The
The Baseball bats handy thing
And welded MAJ ines bring
Or a wes med hands
May help that she
And
What's poor mundane sphere7
And woman.s duty is, clear,
her right to vii
Her scepter the roIlng-pin;
sTis the
Oh. n thy hours ease
Thou used when
Oost thou
Or will break
The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BY O. B. Keller.

y OMETHGNG Is the matter with c.
y Webb Murphy.
Something must be the matter
Mr. Murphy has not exploded in
two weeks
Mr. Murphy can not be hooked up
right
Can IT be that horrible affair Of
the Louisville Agricultural Expert
ment has acted as a Maxim SIencer
ON Mr. Murphy?
We trow not Things like that
merely cause the normal Mr. Muir
ply to come apart at the seams and
exude exclamation points.
Wy L feel moved to an outburst, our
w self ourselves, if this idi-
Otto plural has to stick:
A LA F. DANIELS.
on, trhafS the matter icith NWphy-
HC'S not riGht:
HWphy hasn't crUptcd
In tIrO iCCCES. quite.
he poSSibjp might for dGu or t,ro
RcmorC himself from the Publj,
liCir.
Bm cro THAT isn't IKE Hw
phV--
Not by hcIard sight
The air suggests itself. and Mir
Murphy suggests the air. and if MIR
Murphys friends in Chicago have for
gotten about him, We are glad to as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

high school team somewhere in Sunny
Tennessee.
That would have looked pretty blue
on the part of the purple.
Sewanee had been hot after Pat
ten, you see. And, inferentially, Sc
vance wouldn't have protested his
playing with Sewanee.
ZONES now jerks Gillem. high In
~ football matters on the Noun
tain, and evidently a good sportsman,
and jerks says he never thought of
protesting Patterns playing with Tech,
and said nothing about it, and has
nothing to say about 1t now, except
that, so far as he knows, all talk
about Patterns professionalism is rub
bish.
All Of which adds a luster to the
Royal Purple and a roster hue TO a
great sport.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BrittOn and Murphy
Re-matChed atBoSton

BOSTON. Sept 1S-Another match
has been arranged between Jack Brit
ton and Eddie Murphy. the latter of
this city. 10 take place at the local Atlas
A. next Tuesday night 1t was at
this club that Britton knocked out Muir
ply last October in the eleventh round
Of what was to have been a twelve
round bout The forthcoming fight is
for the same distance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Chance to Settle on
Welter Champion

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-A chance to
decide definitely who is the real well
terweight champion is to be given the
boxers in this division by the Keno
sha Athletic Association Friday
night.
Billy Walters. the local weller. and
wildcat" Ferns. of Kansas City,
clash. and Mike Gibbons has agreed
to meet the winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Charley White and T.
Murphy Sign for Bout

CHICAGO. Sept Is.-Chicago fight
fans are gratifed to learn that the
matchmaker Of the Kenosha CWisl Ath-
leic Club has signed up Tommy Murphy
OF New York. and Charley White. the
clever lightweight, of Chicago. for a
ten-round no-deCision bout at the OPEN
ing boxing show Of that club Monday
night The contest will doubtless draw
a big crowd. as the Chicago fans are
top uUtChers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
Mc('racken-IeitIl,

From the Hoosiek Falls correspon-
dence in the Troy IN. Y.) Times
we take the following.
Yesterday afternoon at the resi-
eenee OF Mrs. Ella +. Shaw, Miss
Rosezella May Ldth and Fred Well
man McCracken Of Albany were
married by Rev. Harry o. Pike OF
st. Marks church The bride was
attended by Miss Julia Nngent OF
Troy and Clifford Beckett Of Albany
offieiated as best man. The bride
was attired in a tailor-made travel
ing suit OF blue serge and wore
plum color velour hat, with ostrich
feathers Her attendant wore a suit
Of tan color Bedford cord and a
black velour hat The home was
tastefully decorated with Terms
and waite asters. After wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Mccracken VIII
be at home at 81 North Pine St.,
Albany, until December /, when
they VIII take up a residence at ST
Augustine, Fla. The popularity OF
the bride is evident from the many
showers given in her honor. She
Is a valued member OF Van Rensse-
laer Chapter, o. f. s.. and OF st.
Marks Episcopal church,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
EAST DORSET.

DR.. J. /. Cochrane was in Ar
lington Monday.
Mrs. C. l.. Clifford is VISIT
friends In Norwich, Conn.
Mrs. Frank Brophy OF Rutland
is yii ting at Mr.. Shelters.
Lawrence Wade and wife have
bought farm in Arlington.
PROF. Bates OF Boston. Mass.
Ia a guest at Miss Bertha Bowens.
Joseph and Howard Reed OF
Acton, Mass. are Visiting friends Ia
town.
Mrs. Edward Harwood and Mis-
Mary Harwood were in Manchester
Monday.
III. p. Hebert is moving into
Mrs. B. p. Bowen's house in the vii
lage
Mrs. Ella Griffith called
on friends IN Manchester the first
OF the week.
-. Tremble OF Pittsfield, Mass,
has been a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. X Griffith.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
EAST RUPERT.

ipt. N. ~ Love of Poultne
visited schools in town Wednesday.
Mrs. s. +. Adams is spending
the week end in Wells with Miss
Jaska Wilcox.
Mrs. Mary Crosier and daugh'
ter Doris, Of Powlet spent Wednes-
day in town Visiting friends.
Eastman Root went to Albany
N. Y. Wednesday where he ha'
entered the Albany Business Col
lege as student.
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Engrem of
Rutland spent Monday and Tuesday
at their cottage where they enter
tanned thdr nephew, Fred Barrett
and family of Poultney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hill of Pro
violence, X. l., returned home Satur-
day after short visit here with
Mr.. .Hills parents. They were ac-
companied home by their nephew
James Hill, who will remain for a
two weeks visit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

A.. @. nourne 81 Manchester
Depps visited AZ u ana v A
NaAcans recently
Mrs A , i.csciAad and Mm J
NJ iieebs diu~d vsrh Mr. and Mis-
! n Naaraa saturday
M Dates. Mis- bertha Bovcr
and Mrs d. r Bowcu we're lH Man.
chester Monday on business
MIR O u. sexton was IN No
Adams Mass. over sunday where
she had been visiting her daughter
Grace.
Miss Edna Orr won't 20 Cam.
bsdgo. n. y. recently. whore she
has position as stenagfapher for
Riee's Seed co.
Mrs Nancy l.. Waite of Man
chester Depot has returned home
after spending several weeks with
her many n ends here
Mr. and Mrs.. J y Bnffum, also
Mr apd Mrs N A Brophy took an
automobile trip 20 Rutland Sunday
While there they attended church
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Billings,
who were recently married. are lly-
ing ia the South village MIR BIZ
llngs and bride were former resi-
dents OF Wells. Vt.
Wv. C. whalon has sold 1000
cuhk feet Of blocks from the Freed
ley a Harwood quarry to New
York marble company. and has al
ready shipped eight car
In Uson church last Sunday at
ternoon. Mr.. @. Howard Freddy
sang a solo, Il will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills, etc., with Mrs. John
X Griffith accompanying as usual.
Mr.. Freddy has baritone voice
of rare quality and on THIS ocea-
sion the music was Of his own com
position. The East Dorset people
are greatly indebted TO him fof
his contributions TO their mus iea
Drorams the last few years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09

The Misase Lillian and EvenEei
Zoe wilcox u Sunderland NpanI
sunday At she home 81 A. G More.
hnnse
Fred FBrnham aud the Misses
Mabel and Lucy FArnhaia attended
'he funeral - Mrs rAyc,te Farm.
ham la Manchester last Thursday.
Mrs Ella Jolly and Mrs. VAN
keuren and son, who have been sis-
sng at "a r Eaton's. left on Mon
day Tor their home Ia Monroe. N y,
Mrs Albert Edeerson and son
James, who have been visiting for
several weeks in ohio and Michigan.
returned % thdn home here last
saturday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
WEST ARLINGTON.

Sidney crofut has gone 10 Pitts
field, Mass, for few days.
Fred Farnham and Miss Lucy
Tarnham were In Albany Saturday
Cecil Farnham has gone 10 No.
white Creek TO work for Roliin
Hanna.
Mrs. Katherine Poor has gone
TO Troy and Gloversyille. n. y. for
visit.
Charles Edgerton Of Danny was
an over Sunday guest of his brother.
Albert Edgerton.
Mike conlin and Harley coniin
81 Chicago are visiting AZ the HON
Of Timothy Hayes.
Mrs. Eugene Began left Tues
csy for Troy. n. r.. after spending
me summer months al their home
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
Shaw--Dimond.

The marriage of Miss Irma X
Dimond, daughter of John Dimond
and Harold G. Shaw, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Shaw, all OF Manchester
Center, was solemnized at the home
of the bride on Wednesday after
noon at five O'Clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev w. H. Bam-
ford, rector of Zion Episcopal church
the r1ng service being used.
The immediate families of the
contracting parties were the only
ones present. There was a recep-
don from $50 to Z O'Clock.
The groom was attended by his
brother, w. Fl. Shaw as best man,
while Mrs. w. L. Atkinson, a sis
ter of the bride. was matron OF
honor.
The bride was gowned in whit
charmeuse With pearl lace trimming.
The decoraions We're under the dir
ection of Chas. s. Robinson and
were a Venetian scheme.
At the reception the following
young ladies assisted. Misses Els
Their Graves. Jeanie Jackson, Ruth
Walker and Gertrude Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw left for New
York City on their bridal trip. On
their return they expect to occupy
the new house Mr.. Shaw has been
building on his farm at the Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
DORSET PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Reading the LIST OF books added
to theDorset Public Library gives a
small idea Of its work and growth
specially the past year.
About the time the library moved
into its new home. they purchased
The Harvard Glass cs' known as
DR. Ellott's Five Foot Shelf Of
Books, and many substantial gifts
have been received including a new
desk and bound volumes of valuable
histoN cal worth.
The annual entertainment in Aug
ust was a decided success socially
and financially, and in this much
thanks is due to our summer friends.
And also at that time the Build
ing Fund was started by Miss
Plummer, and we hope it may grow
very rapidly.
Dorset Village seems TO be pass
ing through an epoch of prosperity
and growth and the library Is keep
ing up with the boom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-09
The Toggery shopIHard's Drug Store

iasf Saturday for an out Of towi
trip Mr. Towsley will take la th'
~ - o. base ball games besweel
New YoFk and the Philadelphia Ath
ctles. he being a firss water fan.
OF all the continuous perfor
-nansa We think the endless pro
eession Of automobiles Sunday tool
the ghrst prize Going both norti
and south. II Vas one endless strin,
Of machines. Il certainly made th'
roads hot
Harry Beebe, who has been will
the Va dilla Silo Co. for the pas
few months. has returned and rs a
work with his father, r. II. Beebe
who has several contracts for build
lngs.
Geo II. Thacber and family
who have be,n spending the sum
bttH an uNhhi ia kulr UraHhNuA toMA
have returned TO their home In Al.
bany. N. Y. They will return as
usual as soon az things get good
and green I'm the spring.
r. NJ. Pearson, who was cashier
At tlts Equinox for season last
year and who Is cashier at the Bon
Hr. Augusta. Ga. is at the Equinox
for few days. having finished has
duties at the Sycamore at Lake
George for this summer.
Were there ever two more per
feet days than the last two sun
days. They We're absolutely perfect
days. The warm air. absence OF
wind, beautiful colorings OF the for
est trees all combined to make
them days long 70 be remembered,
Miss Georgia Choquette, who
has charge Of the Western Union
telegraph office in Manchester left
on Monday for a two weeks yaca-
tion. She will spend the greater
part 81 her two weeks at her home
ia Adams, Mass, but she expects 90
visit Boston before she returns TO
her duties here.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. McCracken
OF Albany, n. ", who were married
In Hoosick Falls, N. y. Monday, ar
hiyed in Manchester Tuesday after
noon and are stopping at Mrs. Lar
kin's for few days Mr. Mcracken
Us well known In Manchester. having
been cashier at the Equinox House
for several SEASONS. The Journal ex
tends congratulations.
Advertised letters Viole Ames,
Marion Appleton, Eugene Brannan
2, Mariret Broughton, Raymond j..
Bautel, William Bailey. Euchariste
Cole. II. II. Cheney. Ruth s. Daniels.
Howard j. Evans, Miss X. Fay. Miss
j. II Grossenoe, Clarence X. Gray,
Fraray Hale, Sr., Robert s. Kinks,
Edw. ]. Haikins, Edward +. Jastram
Otto C. Johnston. Mrs. II. b. Krame
Mrs. II y. Hoy Lack, d. w, Lock
hart, Mrs. p. Mayhem Libby, Mrs.
J. N. Manners, Mrs. A. b. Mott, Mis-
o'Sullivan. Mrs. +. r. Perkins. Mrs.
william X. Porter. Arthur G. Rich
ardson. Geo. W. Rogers. Mrs. Sine
Rohzen. Mrs. Alice Evans Sharp,
OArollnA 9 .. r. A. Skw, L. L. Shep
ard, Mary Shea. Mrs. Seeley, r. w.
Todd, Mrs. G. T. Whitehead, Frank
Wallace, Miss T.. c. White. Edith
Weed. Mrs, Iarfrut p. Learul