davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

Doris. the fourteen year old daueh-
Ter of Mrs, Margaret O'Connell died
at the family home ON West Fleshiem
street, after an Illness of a mysterious
nature of few hours duration. says
the Iron Mountain Press. The child, "a
student i'm the eighth grade at the
Hulst school, had been summoned
home 10y her mother The child left
the building in apparently good
health. A few moments later she
staggered into the office of the Water
Works company in "A bewildered state
OF mind and evidently suffering from
pains i'm the abdomen Mr.. Croll at
cnce carried the child TO his automo-
bile and conveyed her TO the family
home. The alarmed mother at once
summoned Or. Collins the family
physician, who. later, called DIR. Crow
eli i'm consultation. Every thing possible
was done to save the little life, hut
! the mysterious disease resulted in
death at the hour named During the
hours the child was conscious she re-
fused or was unable to talk. In re-
Spouse to the many appeals Of the
mother only one reply was elected
Please mother, don't try TO make me
talk" The child seemed To be suffer-
ing from intense pains in the chest
and upper abdomen. There is no evil
dence that she had sustained n severe
fall or had been run down during the
/ few moments she was enroute from
/ the school room To the water works
Office. At the morning meal nothing
/ that would have caused poisoning had
! been eaten. The attending physicians
are unable to explain the cause OF
death 4 sister, Miss Gwynneth. was
badly burned by a gasoline explosion
several weeks ago. Little Doris had
been considerably worried regarding
her condition and the sudden summons
home may have affected the heart ac-
ton.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24

over $2,5OO,G0O worth of homes in
Roston's aristocratic Back Bay dis
trict arc offered for sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
Methods of Cooperation In
Vogue In Europe Present
Many Advantages.

A NATION wide movement to In
N terest the American rural pop
~ ulation along financial, business
and social lines, rs means to
strengthen the position of the farmers,
increase their income and their produc-
ton and to lower the cost OF food
stuffs to the consumers. las been an
nounced at Washington in letter TO
the governors Of the states, TO the
farmers organizations, agricultural IN
situations and farmers of America
from the American commission on ag-
ricultural cooperation, which recently
arrived from Europe.
A report is to be made later to the
governors Of the various states and the
farmers organizations. agricultural III
stitutions and farmers Of America.
The letter just sent discussed the gen
eral form of rural organization III the
European countries visited by the com
mission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
Co.operation In Europe.

The commission found that Euro
mean agriculture was organized along
cooperative lines and also found That
the European farmers have apparent
ly obtained a financial, business ana
social strength equal to that of the or
canized urban classes of capital ana
labor.
DIR. G.. ]. Owens of Maryland, dlrec-
for general of the American commits
sion and managing director OF the
southern commercial congress, said IN
the letter:
THE commission is deeply Impress
ed with the vital importance OF thor
oughly organized and united rural pop
ulation. In this respect the countries
of Europe offer lesson which may not
long be dsregarded In America wlth-
out serious consequences.
The agricultural interests OF most
of the European countries visited by
the commission are organized along
one or more of the following lines:
Credit. production. distribution and so
clal organization for the betterment OF
country life.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
Lower Distribution Cost.

"The organizations foi production
and distribution of farm products fol-
low cooperative lines. Farm products
are sold by the producer ut relatively
lower price because the cost of distrl-
button is considerably lowered by CO.
operative marketing. which results
also in improving the quality and uni
formlty of farm products and In pro-
noting more businesslike methods In
farming operations.
at is the opinion of many OF the
leaders of this movement in Europe
that the question of rural credit ought
not To be divorced from cooperation
for business purposes and the general
organization of community life In rural
districts. In some European countries
visited agriculture and country life
interests generally are thoroughly or
ganized and co-ordinated. The studies
of the commission emphasize the ne
cessity Of defining the functions on the
one hand of the government and on
the other of voluntary organization In
promoting the development of country
life.
I'm some Of these countries great EN-
phasis is placed upon the value of vol
untary associations. and such state ala
ms involves governmental control over
the activities of rural organizations is
deprecated as tending to stitie the init
ative of the people,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
Farm Loans at Low Rates.

organizations for the provision OF
credit facilities for European farmers
follow the natural division into snort
time personal credit and long time iahd
mortgage credit. The organizations
for the provision of personal credit Ia
cilities are as highly developed as are
the systems of commercial banking
The prevailing rate of interest paid by
the farmers for short time loans Is
from a to 5la per cent The terms Of
fered European farmers are generally
better designed to meet the pecuiiar
requirements Of agriculturists than are
the terms obtainable today by the
American farmers.
"The personal credit organizations
have the form of cooperative societies
Very often the members OF these so
c,eties assume unlimited liability for
the debts of the society, while In other
cases the societies take the form OF
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-24
FARMERS SHOULD UNITE, SAYS
COMMISSION, FOR GOOD OF ALL
Insure Cheap Credit, Improved
Production and Distribution
and Good Prices.

limited liability. AS a rule in Euro
pean countries the law makes little or
no provision for exemptions OF any
kind. These short time credit societies
furnish cheap, safe and elastic credit
to their members by reason OF their
control by farmers and are organiza-
tons exclusively in the interest or
farmers. who operate them ut nominal
cost and without seeking dividend
profit to such societies.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Estate Of Sarah E. Woodcock

Order Of Notice Guardians AppIiea
ton to Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man
chester, 50,
The Honorable Probate Court Jor he Die.
frid Aforesaid
I To all persons interested IN 10 the estate
" sarah y. WoodeOck, late Of Sandgate. IN
GREETING
WHEREAS. application IN writing hath
been made TO this Court by the guardian of
Mildred Higgins ana Myrtle Higgins for
license 20 sell the real estate OF said wards
viz;
All the Interest Of said wards IN and unto
ali the real estate Ia the Town 81 SYNDICATE
Ia said District. whereof the late Sarah y
WoodcOck died seized and possessed. 10 vii 7.
a house ana about siR acres Of land
Representing that the sale thereof for the
purpose 81 putting the proceeds ~ s1eh sale
al interest, o. investing the same IN stocks
or other real estate. OF using the nvails
thereof for the hensut ~ snid wards ~ the
Inv directs would b. beneficial for said
wards.
and assigned the 18th day ~ January
lgla al The Probate Ofiice IA Manchester ~
said blstrist, 10 hear and decide upon said
application, and ordered that pubic notice
thereof 10 b. given 10 hll persons interested
therein, by publishing this order thrpe
seeks suscesaiVeiy IN the Name hefter
JgrnNAL. newspapef published si Man.
chester IN said lBsirict which cfrculates
~ the Hsi2hlyoFhOt,d ~ those per
sons Interested therein. all VI which
publications a4-ssi b. previous 20 the time
appointed for The heading.
iHEhffDnk. you are hereby notified 70
appesr before said COuft, ~ the time aud
place assigned, then aud there 81 said Court
" make your objections 70 the gfanting 81
sDch license. " you see cause.
Given under nap hand az Mani hester ~
said District, ibis 100 dag VI Dtea 1915
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Report OF the Vermont State Grange
Melting nj Rutland Dec. 9th,
10Th, IIth, 1913,

Without doubt this meeting was
the largest and most successful III
thc history OF the Vermont Grange
An average attendance OF 700 with
two sessions OF over 1000. Great
Interest was shown by the delegates
in the work and the Grangeis who
went 10 the meetings for personal
pr0tit The program was followed
10 the letter and In every dstiii.
The different committees perform.
cd the tasks assigned TO them with
close attention to what would be a
benefit to the order and Its mem
bers.
One of the best motionN made
and which was adopted was that the
first session OF the State Grange
be held on Monday evening insteao
az tuesday morning. Thus making
the meeting full three day affail
I iaiead OF two and half days as
IN the pas, This takes effect IN
1914.
The opeaire session Tuesday
morning was taken up with the APP
pontmeuf 81 Committees and the
Introduction Of resolutions. The
afternoon was devoted % receiving
the reports Of the officers OF tbs
State and the District Deputies Also
motions and resolutions without de-
bate During the session and be-
tween reports Miss Cady. daughter
81 the Master, reciied and was enoor
ed warmly FOR her fine work. The
evening session Was given over TO
the Middiehury Grange who work
ca the gsd and 4th degrees. The
work was remarkably well done
ard All 90 the as who took part
were we'll 90 IN the work.
Wednesday morning more reports
and resolutions received, Afternoon
wak Ia charge Of the Lecturer Mr.
lsalle,i and very excellent pro-
gram was given Addresses b.
ths Mayor pf Ratiand Governor OF
the state. State Masters Of Vernon,
! 10 Mem Hampshire and the Dean
,hs y " ~, with vocal and instra-
iaaAi snume filled the afternoon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
SWEET axD rRrp.

lSngen Tor The Manchester Journal
Alllhr good things. all the sweet thing
suug 81 Ihnslma, time are traes
Al ne bieAted cd aud true things
Are forever gladly new.
For ibt one truth. great end central,
0loriaee eli other tbings.
Thhi tie boiy birth u Jesus
Ltic Divine 10 earth life brings.
A lbe iigbi around the shepherds
From the opened heavens shone,
A. ~ star above the maneer
I,ed Tie seesifg Wise men on,
81 Tue glory VI saiyBllon
Through tie christ. with hope anS
cheer.
hog rightly over Christmas
Ia FOIL sight Of all The year
All lhryear oufferi are swiiier
Toward tie helpful aud The right.
All the YsAr our htarts are softer
fof The gazing on that sight.
Every thought Tor others comfort,
Every seif.iofgetful deed,
Every glit Stat from our plenty
oocs to meet anothers need,
Every prayer for world redemption.
Every tear DER sinners woe,
Brings u nearer to that glory,
Warns "a with that heavenly glow.
Sweet and true, the Christmas story
CenIering round the Saviour king
Angel tones aud human voices
LyermOre with JOY will sing,
CELIA NJ. REYNOLDS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

An the schools closed last Fri
day afternoon for a two weeks yaca
ton. Miss ORourke Of the "iIol
low" school left Saturday for hel
home in Rutland. Miss Mccarthy Of
the North District left at the same
line for West Rutland where she r.
sidcs Miss Ol-eary Is spending her
holidays in East Dorset with ela-
tiyes. and Miss whlteomb Is at her
home IN Fair Haven. Miss Cressey
Of the West Road school win spend
her spare time with relatives IN
Manchester and Arlington
Week after next there are sew
raj meetings scheduled. Just what
they are we do not know II the
secretarys viii send me the notices
! viii zee that same appear in next
week Journal Those we know Of
are the Fire District, Church,
Church Society. and Libray. There
may be more. but II there are we
have not heard with the Prayer
Meeting Tuesday. Grange wednas-
day. woodmen Thursday. and Pomo-
ia meeting Ia Pawlei on Friday the
9th, Il viii make very bury week
for Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

Ia the advancement OF Alfret
n. Smith TO the presidency Of tn,
New York Central Railroad another
blow ID giyen 10 the carping critics
who are always saying that the
young men OF today have no chance
Tor pref 90 ment. Mr.. Smith came
up TO ms present position from
the hum bic job OF messenger boy
just az W. c. Brown, VINO preceded
HIM started as laborer. II you
want TO get on In this world yos
must work Increasingly and above al
intelIgently
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Estate of Ruth A. Purdy.
Order d Notice win.
NA W sN"b'Nf WIZ
STATE OF VERMONT. District 81 Manehest.

STATE or VERMONT. District 81 Manthest.
er, SIS.
Ihk hoNohAHLn PROBATE gouRF FINN
fhE DISTRICT np MANunEsrrR3
10 all persons interested IN tho estate az
ituth a, furd3, late OF Manchester, IN saia
District deceased, InFpffN,s
.Ata Probate Court holden Mt Nnnehpstar
WITHIN and Tor said District nn the aoth IN,
oi llec. iva an Instrument purpotttnR a.
~ The last WIN ana Testament 81 Ruth A
inrdy late Of Manchester. IN Agid uistfict
deceased, was presented to the Court ufofe.
said for Probate
And y y ordered by said Court that the
loth aay Of ia0, lali at the l'rolntn ufilep
"a sald Manchester, hpassiRned Tor proving
shld Instrument ned that notice thereof 81
AiNtA 70 all persons concerned BY publish
ihk this order three weeks 81 cnsiNply la
w. manchester journal q new paper Gircu.
lhlihg IA thHt vicinity Va eaid District. pre-,
Nious 70 tho time appointed
iHhhhtoHE you arr hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aiotesnid, and contest the probate ~
rhlu VIII, II you have cause
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
shd district this 10th day of Dec, igla
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

sasssop 10 orevfiosing Tb. vronins
sswssh wns wsrsm oses 10 fh@ On
degree sns . siass ~ les vere ias
en- Ia
fharsdsl morning Hss Fivea q
negorsN from committees aud me
adoptscit Or resos1son Of what hey
reported Adjourned al aoon
The GrABEe adopted the Prohits.
ton piank ~ tho National Grange
and aiso adopted = resolution en-
aoresng The womea's Suffrage move
nac@s
The report u The committee on
Good az the Order was received q
Thursday moruirg, aud with one a..
eepiion. approved or not approved,
a. the committee had recommended
The treasurrr's report showed
over $4,000 90 In the treasury at-
ter al bills had been paid
The sccnetary's report showed a
fAiiing off IN membership the pas,
year caused BY the failure 10 make
the members keep up 10 their dues.
Membership AT pre.ennt time Is IS,
sss ia good standing This qucs-
tion o. dues il very serious one
and IA something over which the
State or National Oranges have ne
authority and can only suggest. II
il up 10 the Master OF the subordi-
nate Grange and he receives hts In
structions from the DIGEST II
the Master follows the DIGEST
there should be no trouble in keep
ing up the dues. One point the Ma
lionaI and State Oranges can con-
troll. and they are very emphatic on
that. mo Master shall give the
new Annual word TO ANY MEMBER |
WHO rs NOT CLEAR ON THE
BOOKS. Any Master 80 doing is
going In direct opposition TO the
state Grange ruling and is laying
The foundation for considerable
for the Secretary and his
Grange" What constitutes clear
IN the books? Those who have
paid their dues to the FIRST OF
JANUARY. Some have ruled MEM
1ers clear on the books who are
paid up to OCTOBER FIRST. but
hey ARE WRONG. ANY -organiza-
.lon to be successful MUST LOOK
AFTER THE FINANCIAL part OF
t. order"
Other reports We're very eneourag
ng and the Masters address was
more than good The 0yerseer's ad
iress was short and full OF good
The Lecturers re-
,ort showed an increase of interest
n that line OF work and his Lectur-
RS School this year was attended by
,yer one hundred Lecturers.
All in all the meeting was an in
piring one and should be productive
Il good results this coming year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Commissioners Notice.
flstate d Ioscph Horny IaVrnn

Estate Of Joseph Horny Lawrence.
The undersigned having been Appointed
~ lhe Honorable Probate Court of thn nlA,
tIiet pi manchester, commissioners, 10 re-
ceive, examine, ana adjust tho claims nn,,
lemahds ofhllpefsuns against the estate oi
Joseph Henry Lawrence hate Of Manchostef
= said District, deceased. aud mn claims ca
nlhltcd ~ offset thereto hereby give nQtica
thnl we WI meet for tho purpose aforvSirig
~ t.e store Of N y, Taylor ~ the Village
~ Manchester Depot IA SAID Bi.tfIpt
on The 6th day OF june next. from /
= clock y, M, until -four O'Clock pm, on said
my and mat slx months from the OIL ttay 81
bee' a, ~. lulB, Is The time limited by -nid
court for snid creditors To present their
'.lnilns 10 Us Ion examination And allowance.
Dated At Manchester, this 18th day of ace.
4. - igla.
=, u. TAYLOR t,
DAVID buLkLEY N"nn.
j II. Hicks, admir-, Manchester Depot
VI. H
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
DORSET.

Mrs. L. Simmons OF the Wes
Road was in Manchester Depot las
Thursday
MIR, and Mrs. John Fisher wer
in Manchester Center last week Fri
day shopping.
I'll. P. Gilbert, who has been Il
Burlington for the past four days !
again at home.
Mrs. Delmer Taft Of the Soutl
District was in Rutland last Wed
nnesday shopping,
w. J. Holley has had Sim
monns" steam heater installed II
his cottage on Church ST.
Mrs. Ethel Matson is assisting
at the Barrows House during the alb
sence OF Mrs. Barrows.
Louis b. Batchelder of Elm st.
~ at home from the U. v NJ. fol
Xmas and New Years.
Miss Mabel Gilbert, who ia 6
student at Smith College. is at hei
home here for short vacationn.
Miss Kate Congdon OF tn,
Barrows House is spending a fe,
days with relatives In No. Dorset.
Mrs. Chester Bell and children
OF Manchester we're week end guest.
OF Mrs. VIM. Mcbride OF the Soutl
End.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace West o.
the North District are rejoicing eve
the birth of daughter on sunda!
last.
Miss Ruth Cheney, who Is at.
tending T. c. A. at Poultney, is {
guest OF Miss Mabel Gilbert during
the holidays.
George N. Chambers. who is
travelling for New York firm. is a,
his home on the West Road for the
holidays.
MIR. aud Mrs. Richard Elmer and
children OF Manchester Depot were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
d. Chapman.
Miss Margaret Gilbert, who has
been in New York for some time Is
at her home on the West Road for
the holidays.
Richard D. Campbell, who is
now located in Boston. Mass. arriv-
ID In Dorset Wednesday evening
or Xmas.
Mrs. Grant Matson Of Elm IL,
Ipent two days last week with her
lister. Mrs. Eru Roberts. 10 Dorset
follow.
Henry johnson OF Enfield. Mass
vas recent guest OF w.Jfiolley Of
'hurch ST.. and OF c. b. Gilbert OF
he West Road
The Yoke Bearers" class held
heir semi-monthly supper and meet
NJ wiki Mrs. Snyder Mt the inr last
'riday evening.
Henry Lake and VIII Lake OF
,orsei Hollow we're weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norcross OF
be North District
Quite a number o. our towns
eople were In Manchester Center
nd Depot Monday and Tuesday
hopplrg for Xmas
Miner Gilbert OF r. c. A. and
,afux Gilbert Of L. V. ~. are at
hsir homes on abe West Road for
he holidays
MIR. and Mrs. Albert u. Roberts
TENDED the funeral 81 Mr.. Roberto
Aii-broiher. Daniel Baker. At pawlJs
Wednesday the i7tk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
COMMISSIONER Notice.

Estate OF Caroline Bentley
Inc undersigned, having been appointed
~ the Honorable Probate court FOR the Dis
tfict OF Manchester, Commissioners. 70 re-
eeiVe examine, and adjust all elains and
demands Of MI persons against the estate Of
Caroline Bentley hate OF sandpnte.
IN said District, deceased and All claims OK.
niblted IA offset thereto, hereby give noti.t
that We viii meet for the purpose aforesaid
~ the County Court House In tho Vii
inPo of Manchester III said District. 81
the igth day Of June next. from / o'clock
=, NJ until O'Clock T.. NJ. on said DAY. nnd
thht slA months from the 18th day II Dec,
4, u, 1919, j. the time limited ny said court
iof said creditors 10 present thsir claims Ia
~ Tor examination nDd allowance,
A, u. 1913.
CHARLES A. slIATTuOK.
ALBERT q. OHNis, Com
John Wilcox, admr., Arlington, so. II. VI.
- 40
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Commissioners Notice

Ihe Undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate court Tor tbs III.
trlel OF Manchester, Commissioners, 10 NJ.
etiye examine, and adjust the eiaims and
demands VI all persons aghinst the estate oI
Mary stone, late u Dorset,
10 said District, deeensed and nil claims az
hiblted ia offset thereto. hereby give notice
bnhi W. VIII meet ior the purpose Aforesaid
nt the residences Of Fred q. stone iD the VIZ
age " Dorset Ia said District on tho iltl
day Of june next, from one o'clock pm. until
iouI 2 clock o, ~. % snid day, aud thsl ~
mouths from the ilth day 0f bee, A. ~.
lsl3, " the time limited ~ said tlDaift hi
slsid creditors 20 present their claims Ia IA
for examination 9nd allowance
Dhled az Dorset tins lith day ~ Dee
q, NJ WILLIAMS,
BYkNE HARDWOOD. COM
ffed q stone FI.eator, Dorset, w. rs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

Commissioners Notice. va

F'sIAIF nI IDuIA y. llUpklua
the ueduWlgucd havlna hoea appointed
W tho ttsAuiAhlr Nnilsie Nnttfl fas thp las-
triet OF MmnrhettrT C1uiuisSifnae. ID ~.
eNlst. Namine nnd adjust al eiRima and
ueiaAnHs ~ MI pVfaans asniast iha estate N
laura Horkins late IT Manchester
~ said District deceased and pil claims -.
hiMttd w pHspt thereto hvfehs give notice
nat W VII meet tnf the puriaar aforesaid
nt the Residence 90 IA n Henk IA IN
thv Niiietr ~ Nhnrhtstef iu said nla.
friction the 18th das ~ iaa, aud 18TH taa al
June next from Nlork n N ltHtii fot,tneE
=, NJ ou each ~ said days and
thal siN months from the iSth das
nt tFeg a, ~, jNia Is thu Time linitnd X
shia Court Tor said creditors 10 pruseni Their
''alms 70 ~ Tor examination aAd allowance,
palea ~ Manchester thls 18TH aay ~ nos.
0Eu SMITH.
Y, A, NHAfruuk '@hi,
Aihert g, nrvIs, Admr,, Manchester ~. ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25
Commissioners Nonce
nslate o. Mnll0m WaIah

fshAhtt OF NlilluHl NhiHh
The undersigned, having been appointed
by The Honorable Probate court for The Dis-
sfict of Manchester, commissioners, 80 RS
ceiVe, examine, and adjust the claims aud
demands OF all persons nRninst the estate OF
william Walsh late Of Arlington.
In said District deceased. aud an claims
exhibited IN onset thereto, hereby give no
Gice thnt We wili meet for tile purpose hfufa-
said, ut the once % BeminK
DeminR IA the vintage OF Arlington
IN said District ON the 9TH day of
June next, from one O'CLOCK Pm, until
four O'Clock p. NJ, on said day, and that siN
months from the attn day ~ Dec, A, u,
1913, is the time limited by shid court Ion
SAID creditors 10 present their claims to u&
tof examination ana allowance.
Dated NJ Arlington, this ith day OF Dec.
A., y, 1913.
j.. lyman
l.. II. THOMPSON Com.
MICHAEL MOkhIhSEY
James p. Walsh Admro Hlnekley, oneida
Co., n, ~ ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

DIR. Thomas Eclectic OIL Dis the
best remedy for that often fata
disease Group. Has been used will
success In our family for eight years.
Mr. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

fdR SALE Heavy span Of Nclg
horses llarsahi for ca,l
W, II, LArnRop,
SA-iN. Sunderland. VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-12-25

The swanton Courier showed COM
mendable enterprise In the getting
out OF it's 80 page Booster edition
recently II was large undertake
ing we'll carried out.