davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Eddy, Mary Gallagher, Edward Shell
don, Levi Bolster, Charles Bolster
Absent one-half day. Florence Eddy;
one day, Hazel Sheldon, Robert
Johnston; one and one-half days,
Bert Eddy; two days, William Nc
Dewitt. Roy HARDWOOD.
Sarah c. Kelleher, Teacher.
The pupils attending the gram
lmar school who have had the best
attendance for the term ending Nov
81, are as follows: Perfect atten-
dance Mary Niles. David Bentley;
perfect attendance during school
membership Mary LeGare; absent
one day Regina Cooley, Blanche Nc
Dewitt; one and one-half days Marie
Streeter; Two days Helena McDevttt,
Jennie Mcbride.
NJ. A. Stuart, Teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

lar organizations known 20 the must
loving citsss Of Europe
Conductor hiii vail present no,
only the bca, known orchestral
msslc but certain Indian features,
historical. social and religious. which
sill form a part OF the program 20
he rendered BY the Orchestra de-
scribed herewith.
Ono hundred seats will be TO
served These may be exchanged AZ
Hsrds Drug Store. Both reserved
seats and general admission tickets
may be obtained OF students
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
Commissioners Notice.

Iht"tc VI bycHha y fhFHHhm
The undersigned, having been appoint sss
ny The Honorable Probate Court for tbs Dis
trict of Manchester, Commissioners, 10 ~.
reiye, examine. and adjust the claims aud
demands Of all persons against the estate u
Lyeenn J.. Farnham late Of Arlington.
10 said District deceased, and MI elatfus
exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give mo-
tee that We viii meet for the pose afofs.
said. nj the late residence OF the decea.
eDt IN The Village Of West Arlington
~ said District. on the 18th DAY III
May merit, from one O'Clock Pm, until
Tour O'Clock ,. n, on said day. and that six
months from the 10Th day " Aoy., Al b..
isls, u the time limited by said court Tor
SAID creditors 70 present their claims 10 US
Tor examination ana allowance.
Dated nt Arlington. this 10Th day of Nov
A. u. 1913.
A. q. MoHEHOusE.
TIMOTHY HAYES Dohfs.
Edwin q. rarnbam, Admit. Arlington
W. =,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
Commissioners Notice.

'FHF'fFE Vt
The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Of Manchester. Comrnissionsrs. To re-.
ceiye. examine, and adjust all claims and
demands of all persons against the estate Of
Alden j. Lincoln. late u Manchester
IN said District, deceased. and all claims en-.
hiblted In offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We VIII meet for the purpose aforesaid,
ny we once o. Frank y, Archibald Esq, Ia
the Village OF Manchester Center la said Dis.
trict on the Hth day Of May next, from
O'Clock y. NJ, until O'Clock y. NJ, on said
day, ana that six months from tbs nth day
Of nov a: ". 1913, 10 the time limited BY
said Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims 10 US for examination and allowances.
Dated ~ Manchester this 10Th day Of Nov,
A. u. 1918.
J. u, HICKS. too
q. II. AMEs. o"h'
Kirt Adams. Executor. Rutland, VI. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
500 REWARD 500

Hte fsnasss 20 ihis paper afii ~ pleased
a. AfaEU afAl fNsat A NJ Least coo nltaasss
disease hN. Science aas tesn shse ~ enft W
aat So sfHEss ara 1sfsf Is t-al&yfk. iiatis
tasAtst Nfe a DE naif FESTIVE cate anN
faesEr \ N@fts ttNgatHa 0sNsNfs gf9Htyas 4
ss5aetltNftu4nf Tires tybrns. naii's NhgaFffs
tN1s tt ihkeH iFtsg s,ats aefitE Gif4etl2 uns
testess tntft ~ GesafwsRns fi.f fonaaMt l@h
~ l@N Atstasr AND EiKsrg TIRE passwaE
tIffnEih ~ iMltasnF 10 ths rresflgnis sn
ssd sssstisF NaiNFe ~ ntlHg as Asgk IS ~
fsssff tisHz have W. ntNfA taltH ~ sss enfM
ttas EasssA Ehht fArf NNsf NMs HEaisFAa
isAiS4s faf So cSss ~ faAss ~ cure NtUa
frf isst q seslinloN5sis
Address u 4 CHENEY & 90 fass,ao. q.
ssssS I'd va gefUgsikaf. Nc.
gAAs Neiis Family ps.ss FOR constipation,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

BsMagtun is TO BE- congratulated
"a Ravlng seeared tho placing o.
tgiisBe 9aamer camF, under TIE
sAzgse a tAe 5 Gorenmens.
trails will mean the bringing Into tae
N4tt u tnale gAAn 1000 staaeHts
esufy samm0n Il viii nov BE- up 70
tic lAsg elly to set tsAi Iang talked
d aud munA nseeea new depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
EAST DORSET.

DR.. Cochrane was in Arlington
Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. FIR. Fountaine was in Ben.
nington recently.
Mrs NJ. r. Mclaughlin is very
Ill.
&C. l.. Clifford was in Rutland on
Tuesday.
Wesley Perry and Frank Bene-
diet were II Pawlet Monday.
Mrs. Mary Brophy visited friends
In Manchester last week.
Mrs. william Landon is in DAN
by visiting her son, Ned Landon.
leo J. Abbott of Charleston, N.
H., is guest at G. E. Couplings.
y. e. Buffum has had tele-
phone put into his house. Call 44-3.
Miss Mabel Brophy of Manches-
ter spent Sunday at her home here.
y. M. Beebe and Geo. E. Sexton
were in Pawlet Saturday on busi-
ness.
III. A. Freddy returned to his
home in Philadelphia. Pa, Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Orr returned last week
from visit In Poultney and Fair
Haven, Vt.
Mrs. Leo J. Abbott, who has
been visiting in Charleston, ~ H.,
returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes of
are at l.. D. Buffum's
Tor Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Edward Griffith and little
son went to their home In Man
chester last week.
Mrs. Felix Mcconnell and Miss
Kate Colloney OF Dandy, We're
guests at the Hotel here last week.
Mrs. Thomas Quigley Of Rut-
and was an over Sunday guest at
v. c. Whaloa'A
Mrs Herbert Hall of Benson.
H.. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
hrs j. Il. Buffum.
Mr., and Mrs. G. e. Sexton gave
card party to few Of their friend
asst Thursday evening.
Miss Bertha Brophy goes Mon
ay to Bennington where she ex-
ects TO spend the winter.
Miss Gaffney, sister OF Father
Iaffney. who was the priest here .
sveral years, visited friends here
lst week.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Griffith,
Irs. Nellie Lane and friends from
auby. were at J X. Griffith's last
unday.
Mrs. Eucy E. Wall and daugh- !
RS. Misses Lou and Helen Wall.
ent 10 Bennington Wednesday as !
lests for over Thanksgiving OF \
n. and Mrs. Wilton Wall. returning J
pine Friday.
There Is 10 be a musical and
,cial at School Hall "Wednesday ev- 4
hing. Dec. Bird. for the benefit OF
lie Organ Fund. After the pro-
am ice cream and cake Will be /
rived. We hope for large at
ndance.
"A rare treat greeted an appre-
atye audience last Sunday at the !
church with an able \
rinon by the pastor. Rev. A. W.
cIntyre. also the offertory solo
ON the oratorio But The Lord
Mindful OF His Own Mendels-
hn's St. Paul. by Mr.. Howard !
-eedley. rendered In his usual ca I
essiye manner. Mrs. J X. Grf- \
b at the organ. I
The report OF the East Dorset Z
amman school for the fall term :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
Commissioners Notice.

" fefN'tl@ - " 4fit
The undersigned, having been APPOINTED,
BY the Honorable PROBATE Court .,fiLs Ia.
trict of Manchester flommlsslOnsys 10 rs.
esiye, efhfnins, ana adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate of
hpsena !, Wade late Of Manchester
10 anid District. deceased aud all elaimses
hibiicd Ia Offset thereto, hereby give notice
tbnt w Will meet for the purpose aforssatd
al the late residence ~ the aecedsat iH tha
town u Manchester IN snld fHstFlet
On the iIth day u May next. from
Q clock y. m. until four O'Clock b M. on said
DAY and that sin mont from the ~ |. day Or
Soy, A. II. isis, ~ the time limited ~ saf1
Court for said creditors ~ present their
claims 10 Us Tar examination and allowance
Dated ~ Manchester, tails iah day of sot.
A. u 1918.
FRANK "a. WALKER .
JESSE MATflnDN S",
H. Cary EsyDslds. Aanf,. MANCHESTER.
Detct. w. "
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

"a aaother column this week We
11st : Keiy Interesting letter from
celebrated English professional
s.;,r who Was gaesl Ia Aanehss-
Ter ihia last summer, relating the
particular 'hings which impressed
him Ia Manchester and particularly
cxtoiilaE the merits Of the Ekwanok
County Clab golf links. calling them
the finest 10 this country; in Tact he
s4ys la4t lnete Is nothing That will
compare with II in the world. Pretty
good recommendation, but none too
gtrong
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.
Estate Of Mary Stone.

STATE or VERMONT, District Of Manehest-
er, SIS.
The HONORABLE PROBATE COUNT FoE
THK DISTRICT or MANcHEsrEHi
To all persons Interested IA the estate OF
MARY stone, late OF Dorset, IN said
pistflct ueceaseu, GREETING.
Alta Probate court, holden at Manchester.
within and for said District on the 18TH day
OF Nov, 1913, AN. instrument pufporting 70
be the last VIII ana Testament of Mnry
stone late OF Dorset, IN said District
deceased, was presented to the court afora-
said, for Probate.
And II IN ordered by said Court that the
llth day OF Dee, 1913. at Tn. Probate Office
IN said Manchester, be assigned for proving
shiu instrument; ana that notice thereof bv
given To alI persons concerned, by publish
lnH this order three weeks suocssively IN
the Manchester journal, a newspaper circu.
lating In that vicinity, IN said District pre-
vlous TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 70
appear before said Court. al the time and
place Aforesaid, and contest the probate of
said Will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand NJ Manchester In
sAid District, this 18th day OF Nov. 1918.
81 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who SO kindly assisted us at the
time of our recent bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Tully
and family,
Mrs. James F. Tully
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

~ lasl Acy are having some sure
en0aga lighting IN Ae1loo. so far
ias DAaea atalNs AaA naceeeded ~
keeping ia fingers out Of TINS meA4
OF trouble hgt Tear that tbs waii-
tx gaAe which President Wilson IL
p.ayins may aot turn out just 10 the
t@nsk "a ,ne l0untig Az 4 whoie Toe
BrgaD siyle q diplomacy ia not the
saft ehicA W., a. a people. care for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. Zoe,
Ask your druggist for them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27


questionable register Of the party
choice for candidates. obtained in
the most effective manner the
secret ballot at statewide primar-
les. 1t defeats all the schemes
and Vaccinations OF bosses and poll
ticians for substituting men OF their
own choice for those OF the people.
phe candidates wanted by the rank
and file OF the party. as determined
by free and untrammelled vote, be-
come. as soon as the ballots are
counted. the nominees OF the party.
Against The direct primary is In
reality n second Tor nrst) election.
entaiIing great additional expense.
not only upon the state and towns
II preparation for II and conducting
Il. but. AZ experience in other states
shows. upon candidates. who ars
forced 10 reach the voters and ap
pear TO them directly An effect
Of this is that poor men cannot as
pire 10 office The people are not
always well Informed and ma,
choose a personality that appears u
their fancy rather than better
man Of less attrae,iyenes1 The
secondary offices Get little attention
under dIr@t nominations aud weak
men attain important offices Ia CON
sequence. Direct primaries practica
y abolish party conventions ex
"a for the task Of framing plat
forms and choosing committees,
Nhleh Is not sufficient. In and o. IL
sell 10 guarantees a representative
gathering Direct primaries mean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
FORD ABANDONS SPIT
BALL; REGAINS FORM

Russel Ford has practically given up
his spitball. 1t is but occasionally that
he uses 1T now. He has returned to his
curve,
At the beginning Of the season, and
In fact, until just recently, Ford could
not work the kinks out OF his arm He
noticed it more particularly lust after
throwing spitball He came to the
conclusion that this style of delivery
was too much of pull on his wrist
and shoulder and he has practically de.
cided to give it up altogether.
Before Ford adopted the spitbaIl he
had very fine curve. He practiced
continually for more than year before
the 'spitter' was added to his reper-
toire. After mastering the moist fling
Russell seldom employed his curve. He
mixed the amphibious toss with good
change of pace. and as long as the
'spitter' worked well he had little or
no use for the curve.
1t was while he was pitching and
Sweeney was catching for the Atlanta
Ga, club, that he so perfected the spit
ball that he could make it break in
down.
Until this spring he never experience
ed any trouble with his arm. He can.
not remember ever having had even q
cold in it, but from the time that the
Yankees assembled in Bermuda for
their spring conditioning until he en-
countered almost week Of continuous
warm weather in the north he had not
been able TO do anything with the ball
Not so long ago he was trying TO
warm up in the outfield while game
was In progress at the Polo grounds.
His arm was feeling great He shot
his fast one over couple Of times,
and it was real fast one. He tried
the curve and the break was pleasing
1t was both sharp and fairly big, Then
he tried the "spitter," and he felt
sharp twinge of pain in his wrist and
shoulder. He was through warming up
for the afternoon. Thereafter every
time he threw the ball it hurt.
He decided that it was the Ffspittern
that did 1t and he also decided that he
would not use it any oftener than he ac.
tually had to from that time OF course.
he occasionally throws it but he does
not try to put as much on it as he was
wont to do previously. He is grad
ually getting his curve back, the same
fast-breaking curve that he possessed
before the joined the Yauks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
TORCED to enlarge their rapidly in
crca sing Salt Lake and inter

FORCED to enlarge their rapidly In
~ crcasing Salt Lake and inter
mountain business. the Lemp
Il Brewing company has just COM
pleted u large modern bottling
works a the corner OF Eighth South and
Third West streets. The structure cost
$40, 600 and has a capacity OF seventy
five barrels n day,
C. II. Rellley, head of ting Elk Liquor
company, who has been distributor OF
Lemp beer for ten years, IS In charge OF
the new bottling works. He declares that
the new bottlng works Is one OF the most
modern In the west and that there is no
doubt that it will be taxed 10 its capa-
city to supply Utahns with Lemp's bot
tied beer, 1.-The choicest product OF the
brewers art" Twenty-seVen persons
will be employed In the plant
The accompanying photograph was
snapped yesterday at the new plant 1t
shows the elegant brick bottlng works.
the three wagons, used to distribute the
beer and the Office motor car.
ascribe the remarkable success 7
have met with in handling the Lemp
beer to the fact that this beer is the
result of slXty-eight years study OF the
brewing art said Mr. Reilley yester-
day "1he beer contains less than per
cent alcohol and being aged six months
before bottling, ferments in the vat and
not in the stomach. For that reason there
Is no comparison or competition between
Lemp's and cheap and inferior beers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
RUSSIA UNABLE To
COERCE THE TURK
Germany Flatly Declines to
Consider Plan for Joint
Naval Demonstration.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 26.-The pro-
posal made by the Russian government
that joint naval demonstration be made
off Consta ntinople TO coincide with the
mobilization of Russian troops in the
southwestern provinces has been aban-
doned.
Germany fatty declined to consider the
plan and Russa's allies, Great Britain
and France replied evasively.
Russia is unable to assume the task
single-handed OF bringing pressure to
bear on the Turks in Europe and she is
unwilling to do so in Asia Minor. realiz-
an Armenian uprising which would only
further complicate the Turkish prob
lem.
Owing TO the breakdown OF the Eu-
ropean concert the Russian government
sees no hope Of arresting the Turks by
force. No military or naval preparations
are proceeding at present, Russia, how
ever, may land a force at Burgas, "a
Black sea port seventy-siN miles north
east OF Adrianople, If the Turks march In
that direction.
agreed that the Russian government had
done Its utmost to avert further blood
shed In the Balkans. and that II the
progress of the military operations led
to wholesale massacres In that region
the responsibility would rest on the other
powers.
The Russian policy. It is understood,
Is now entirely concerned with patching
up new Balkan league, including Ru-
mania. as the sole means OF arrestng the
Turkish advance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
SUF FRAGETTES WHO
USE GENTLE MEANS
Non-militant Women to the
Number of 100000 Gather
in Hyde Park, London.

LONDON, July 26.-The long pill
grimage to London of non militant
women suffragettes eliminated this
evening in a monster gathering at Hyde
park, attended by fully 100000 WON
en-.
Headed by banners bearing the mot
to. "Reason, Not Force which is the
battle cry of the law-ahiding National
Union of Women's suffragette socie-
ties, the petticoat battalions. with
bands playing and banners flying
swept through the four principal gates
of the park and converged at CEN
tral point, where seventy speakers ad.
dressed them from twenty platforms.
At the sound of a bugle a resolution
was simultaneously adopted, amid tre-
mendous enthusiasm, begging parha-
ment, without further delay, to give
women the franchise.
The vast concourse Of women is be-
lieved to constitute record in any po-
itical agitation. 1t furnished pic
turesque and impressive spectacle and
drew enormous crowds Of sightseers.
Among the speakers were Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Charlotte Des-
pard and number Of members Of the
house of commons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
EARL ROGERS MAY
CONDUCT DEFENSE
By international News Service.

BY Interna tionaI News Service.
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Earl Rog-
ers, who was chief counsel TO Clarence
Darrow in the latter's court appear
ances here: has prac ctically been retain
ed as chief counsel for the defense of
Drew Caminetti and Maury Diggs, who
early this year eloped from Sacramento,
Cal, to Reno, New, with Miss Lola Nor
ris and Miss Martha Warning, high
school girls.
The retention of Rogers In the case
promises Il bitter contest of a matter
which has become of nation wide i'm"
portance. He declared that if he final,
" goes into the case it will be even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
NEWSPAPER TELLS Of
CUNNINGHAM HOLDUP
-
Local Man Receives Mexican
Herald, Carrying Story
About Sons.

], A. Cunning ham. ST., of this city,
recently received copy of the Mex
Jean Herald, printed in the City of
Mexico, In which is story of the at
tack by bandits on the Hacienda de
Conception del Partido de Ciudad del
Maiz, the property Of his sons who live
there. 1t is IN the state of San Luis
Potosi, and according to the report, was
attacked by bandits June u, who
corps OF rurales. under the command of
General .Jesu 4. Castro.
j. \. Cunningham, Jr., and his broth
or. Roy Cunningham, were held up at
the point Of a gun and threatened with
death if they did not produce $4,000.
One of the bandits struck j. A. Gun.
ningham, Jr., with his gun. Roy Gun
Dlngham went to the house TO get the
money and managed to delay producing
against the federal government, ar.
rived.
The two leaders of the bandits, one
known as Felix Hernandez. were or
dered shot by General Castro, who
said that he was lighting for princi-
pal and would have no bandits in his
ranks. The order was carried out.
The rescuers remained at the Ha.
clenda that night and in the morning
the owners Of the place left with them
10 escape the wrath Of relatives of the
men executed.
Another story of the wrongs OF the
Mexican lack Of government comes
from Bishop ". Derby johnson OF Co.
lonia Diaz, who was in Salt Lake CITY
Yesterday. Before leaving for El Paso,
Tex, in the afternoon. Mr.. johnson
said that he believed that colony suf.
tered more than any of the others.
One hundred and twenty-five houses
were destroyed there, when they were
ordered TO leave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

contests. 1t was hoped that a.
would be represented this wear 8:
unknown reasons not Il single vscs,
the United States is entered 80
spring il was rumored that Uo,g5
Vanderbilt was fitting out a yacbI =,
interna tional races, but this pros.
be unfouudcd.
The chief events will be SAILED n.
day and Saturday, when the racs,
prjsing the International reestfs NJ
rope will he sailed. This is The M,
the series begun at Ryde In ISL
held at klel last year. Class
as well as smaller boats are enter
Another important event will h.
race for the cup of the Yacht a
France, This cup Is valued al sls1;
is one of the most sought-aftcr 4
the European yachting trophies. y
OF Class 4, 23 and 10 meters in h
sail for the cup.
Following the Havre regatta MD
the races i'm the Deaurille roadBteu
July 81. under the auspices OF b.
ciete des Rcgates Gu Havre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

m~re vigorously defended than were
the famous graft prosecutions in San
Francisco,
Rogers received telegram from
Alexander c. Young of Sacramento, who
is now representing Diggs and Cami'
netti, asking If he would accept the
case,
Rogers, when asked if he had been
retained, said;
~ am not at liberty at this moment
to answer that question. [ have re-
ceived several messages, but there IS
one arrangement still to be made
Caminetti and Diggs are charged
with violation of the federal anti
white slavery law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27
Sixteen Killed,

COPENHAGEN, July ga train bear
ing large number of emigrants bound
for the United States was deralled to-
day near Esbjerg. a seaport on the North
sea. Sixteen persons. including NJ. Sa-
hroe, a member Of the lower house OF
the Danish parliament. We're killed.
Many other occupants OF the train re-
ceived serious injury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-27

BUCHAREST, Ruman!a, July 2s.-The
peace delegates Of Servia, Greece and
Montenegro left Belgrade this morning.
They Will arrive Monday. when they will
be Joined by Premier Venizelos OF Greece
and the Bulgarian plenipotentiaries. 1t Is
hoped in official circles that terms OF
peace will be arranged a soon as the
armistlce now being discussed at Nish is
concluded.