davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
PLAN TO RAISE
100000 AT ONCE
FOR SHIPS VICTIMS

Chicago. jury 2j.-.it d meeting Of the
citizens advisory committee called to-
day by William r. MOorehouse, acting
mayor, it vas planned to raise imm"-
diatey $1,000 10y public subscription for
the relief of families of the Eastan
victims I'm addition officials of tn
Western Electric company, who attended
a confexnce in the mayors office an
nouncedCthat the Employees Benefit as
ISOLATION had 10000 available for such
work.
Ernest +. Bicknel, director Of the Ma
tional Red Cross, arrived here tonight
TO take charge Of relief work This WORK
will be in charge of the National Red
Cross. the associated charities Of Chi
cago and the city health department
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
PRESIDENT SENDS
TELEGRAM TO MAYOR
MOORHOUSE OF CHICAGO

chicago, July 25.-Acting Mayor Moor
house of Chicago to-day received the fol-
lowing telegram from President Woodrow
Wilson:
"Wndsor, VI. July %, 1878,
Hon William Hale Thompson,
Mayor. Chicago, III;
II am sure 7 speak the universal feel
ing of the people of the country in eX-
pressing my profound sympathy and sor-
row in the presence of the great disaster
Wk.ie.h ssldsned ~ many homes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
DEATH STEAMER EASTLAND GIVES UP
$40 BODIES; 1000 DROWNED IS TOLL
OF CHICAGO'S GREAT SHIP DISASTER

cause the law does not go into effect
until after the present season closes
"Speaking candidly, 1t seems to the
writer personally and without criticism
of your present course. which IS per
mitted by the lawful authorities that
the existing conditions permit greater
risk of serious loss of life and less
protection against same either FOR You
or for the public. and that the require
mcnts of the seamen's law, however
temporarily difficult. are in tho inter
est of public policy and of public
safety"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

This quiet half-cloudy Sunday was a
day Of gloom for all Chicago. Ministers
said more people attended church than
for many Sundays past. Chicago turned
to PRAYER and thought The preachers
nearly all referred to the Eastland disas-
ter in their sermons nd asked conErega-
lions to join in PRAYER for the bereaved..
There were crowds of the morbidly curl
Gus along the river but for the most part
the populace either went to church or
stayed at home in APPALLED, thought.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
U.S government
HAD considered
EkSTLAHO CASE
Secretary Redfield Says That
Seaman's Act Would Have
Reduced Carrying Ca
pacity to LISP.

Redfield. secretary Of the department OF
commerce. who is in Syracuse tonight
made public correspondence between the
St Joseph Chicago Steamship company
owners of the Inflated E.astland, and the
departmc Of commerce. relating to the
new seamans act
Secretary Redheld believes that under
the seamcn's act the passenger carrying
of the Eastlanl would have
been reduced from $50 to 1852. The
steamship company opposed the seaman's
hill. The correspondence comprises four
letters.
In the first letter W. II. Hull. general
manager of the steamship company reg
listers a protest under date of June -.
1915 against the seaman's bill being made
effective on November t.
II am confident" he writes, that the
disastrous effect of this bill to American
steamship lines are already apparent to
every one and believe that an opnortun-
itv should he given to have this act modi-
fed or entirely cancelled"
To this Secretary Rcdheld replied on
June o.;
'Nour favor of the 18th instant is re-
.aivCl. II is a LITTLE difficult to see how
o' 'S, - ,.h
,; =, .fo.oo ,,o 1,u.
- ,,,,..
'"' ,.u
." QUO"
., .,,o ,.a,.
49,, . a,oa,u,. J.,
,,..o ~ a.,,,,,
.,,,.o t,o. ,.a, sue,
''' ,, , 49,.
w, ,,.'. 49,. ,t IN :,
~ % 49, nan .,, ,ocora
~
t"1'E ,l.N ~ ','''' '' ''''
" '"''' - ~ W.
spe'l"'aliF III '"' Ia" |" ""'," ~" W.
"''' :.
'h"i' |" S'u'e 'ne e'ie,' II M'u''' y" IL
inc ope "''''' Vi '"' - o. ,''''''''
ms p'"' - "''r"''"S 'n'S S'"N'" ''''''
''h' J. L. NePI'I'l1er - lH''"SN'' ~
''hSo" /" carry -''' f'oP''' l. 'Pu'Ppeu
with III" pr'SefNers Tor mat number "l
peopI" ana mas III" RATS ana ne poa'S
capacity under tn" last Inspection Tor
~ people,
I'm order t" Keep her Ximum carry
ing capacity at the present figure W."
would nav" I" lhcreas" her equipment III
lie rats ana lie boats "a - per cent
This is phvsica! impossihility. II II
were possible to nut this amount of equip
Went on the Eastland the weight that
would be added to her upper deck would
make the boat difficult to handle.
IF our life saving equipment is allowed
to remain as it is at present our carry
ing capacity would be decreased 80 per
cent, or LOS, You can see that daily
reduction of 20 per cent. in carrying ca
pacity would amount to consldera bic dur
ing the season in operating revenue.
"The requirements of the seamcn's bill
rolating to certincated lifeboat mon and
able seamen would increase the number
of our crew and would afford an oppor~
tunity to allie seamen to fix an arbi-
trary wage and tie up the boat without
provocation Even if our traffic would
stand an increase in the passenger rate
and it certainly will not the Increased
onor,ti,. .xuerscs and tho fact ,hot vve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
GIRLS
VICTIMS OF THE
EASTLAND DISASTER

Chicago. July &-Nellie and Dorothy
FITZGERALD. sisters. of Philadelphia were
the only identified victims tonight
whose homes We're outside Chicago or
it's suburbs. Thy went to the boat with
their Chicago hostess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

The buying opportunities offered In tho
advertisements In this newspaper have
back OF them the regulations and the
character of the advertisers And you
know that without reputation and char
ncter no store could long do business In
this city
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
ODESSA HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. July 6.-The officers
of ST. Paul's NJ. +. Church have de-
cided 70 hold the Sunday school ses-
sion after the morning service instead
Of in the afternoon. as usual. The
evening service will be held out of
doors.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds is at Black
bird for visit with her cousin. Miss
Ruth Reynolds.-Mrs. Ella Smith and
daughters. have returned from a visit
with Middletown friends-Miss Cath
crime Plummer has been visiting
friends at Delaware City-Mrs Eliza
Croft is entertaining her sister. Miss
Sarah Donovan, of Milford.-Mrs. John
W. Mccoy and daughters. Miss Mar
garet Mccoy. were guests of friends
at Cambridge, Md. last Miss
Mary Aspril is in Wilmington for a
visit with her brother. Clarence AS
pril.-Miss Helen Sparks has been the
guest of friends in Wilmington.--M
Charles Whiteley Bush of Whining
ton is here for visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Towns
end.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
SPRINGS PARK HAS
RECORD CROWD.


While the weather during a con
siderable portion of yesterday was
Threatening. Brandywine Springs
Park entertained one of the largest
crowds. If not the largest crowd. in its
history. Thousands of visitors came
here from Philadelphia and Chester
on the boats of the Wilson line and by
trolley and were delighted with the
program of entertainment furnished.
Many who made the visit for the
first time were surprised to learn that
the excellent program given. with the
exception of the fine display of fire.
works in the evening. is practically
the same which is given every day.
The display OF fireworks was the
largest and finest which has ever
been seen in the park and was enjoy
ed by large number of visitors.
This week the band which is sta
TONED at The park is giving par
ticularly enjoyable free concerts af-
ternoon and evening and the pro-
grams dre especially well selected
In the Park Theatre the Henry and
Young Musical Comedy Company is
giving a combined bill OF musical
comedy and vaudeville with motion
pictures added in the evening which
lit would be hard to surpass for the
money and which has never been
equalled in a park in this section.
/ Last event there was a novelty
dance in the lake pavilion under the
direction of Mrs. Fred Snyder. There
will be dancing each evening in the
pavilion with an excellent orchestra.
The present park management is Civ
/ ing especial attention to dancing and
on this account the attendance in the
dance pavilion is constantly increas-
ling
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
PARI STAT. -.
SAG

People whose hair looks dull and life
less and who fin, it growing dry. brit
tie, splitting at ends and coming out
fast at every combing need a genuine
scalp invigorator and should get one
without a days delay. A little Partisan
Sage rubbed brisSly into the scalp with
the finger tips twice daily will work
wonders for hair of this kind. Just a
few days use and the hair becomes
glossy and healthy looking, dandruii
vanishes, scalp stops itching and hair
stops falling out Partisan Sage IS
more than a hair tonic. II is a scalp
treatment and its us, means strong,
beautiful hair and healthy scalp
Chas. II. Scarborough, 40l Market street,
and leading druggists everywhere sell
Partisan Sage II is not expensive.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS IN PARKS
sHELLpoT las RIG Dan.

Shellpot Park yesterday. despite the
Threatening weather Of a considerable
portion of the day entertained the
largest crowd in the history of the
park. The attendance from Chester
and other places on the trolley line
was particularly heavy and all of the
visitors enjoyed pleasant day. The
display of fireworks given last even
ing surpassed cnything which had
been given at the park.
In the Family Theatre an excellent
bill of vaudeville is being given and
is being received with general salts
faction. Hundreds of people from
Wilmington. Chester and other places
have learned that Shellpot Park.
which is the pioneer amusement re-
sort in Delaware, is a most pleasant
place in which to spend an evening
after a hard days work and the park
is more popular than ever before in
its history. The park is also becom-
ing especially popular as a place for
picnics and private parties and every
day a number of them are enter
tanned.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
SEAFORD ECGS MAY
KNOW SOMETHING OF WAR

SEAFORD, Del. July 5.-AIrs. Ber-
tha NJ Chase. who owns a hen which
recently laid an egg shaped like a
rife cartridge. has received two more
signs which she believes point to
war Two of the hens have laid eggs
having protuberances which are al
most exact miniatures of war bal
looms. The peculiar eggs were laid
by Rhode Island Red hens.
Just how soon the war will he de-
clared Mrs. Chase has been unable
to judge by the eggs. but she be-
lieves that her hens will lay other
eggs in the near future that will
point more definitely in this direc-
tion.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
MIDDLrTowN JIrNIoRs ELECT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. July 6.-Mav-
tin b. Burris and Thomas S. Four
acre have been reelected members
of the Board of Education for the
term of three years.
Middlctown Council. Nc. >, Jr. o. U.
A. W.. has elected these officers
Councillor. Burton Hall; vice-coun-
cillor. Clarence p. Weber; secretary.
Leslie Truitt; conductor, Clifford
Pyle; warden. Clarence Pearce;. !. in
side sentinel. Talbot Williams; out
side sentinel, William T. pearce, Jr.;
trustee for eighteen months, w. T..
Pearce. Jr The installation will be
held on Monday evening July -.
r. Frank Gallagher was injured
when he was thrown from "a binder
while making repairs for Nathan
Guessford
Miss Eugenia Beasten entertained
the children of the primary depart
ment of the Presbyterian Sunday
School. on the church lawn. Miss
Beaston has just resigned as super
intendent OF the department.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
MORNING JOYS AT PLAYGROUND

The Peoples Settlement playground
which has been open during the af-
ternoons for the last month will he
open in the morning also after to-
day. The instructors include Miss
Naylor and Miss Margaret Scatter
good a Bryn Mawr student who will
be visitor for several weeks at the
Settlement and who will assist in the
playground work while she is here.
Later the playground will also be
open In the evening this having been
made possible through gift of a
lighting system recently made the
Settlement by a generous friend
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
.SEAFORD MAN HAS
eaten ENOUGH cherries

SEAFORD. Del. July Sin a cher
ry-eating contest between Richard
Ennis, George Baker. o. f. Wharton.
Smith Johnson and John Murphy,
Ennis a well known baseball pitcher
ate several quarts of ox-hart cherries.
and as result is seriously III at
his home near Dover.
None OF the other contestants suf-
fered any IN effects. Ennis declares
he has eaten his last cherry.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
CEMENT STREET FOR BRIDGEvILIE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRlDGENlLLE. Del. July Clown
Council has passed an ordinance COM
pellinR all property owners on Walnut
street TO lay cement pa,ements in front
of their properties. Many handsome
residences have hocn erected on the
street m late years. Nearly all the
property owners arc highly elated over
the passing Of the ordinance.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06

TODAY'S OLDEST STORY.

BY The United Press.
: WASHINGTON. July 6.-Have 4
you been among those hoaxed Z
" into hunting for a passenger. or
wood pigeon, nest containing.
eggs. hoping to get a $4,000 re- I
ward from Uncle Sam?
Thousands of persons have been I
. hoaxed in this way. the Depart d
: ment of Agriculture announces
in an official statement heading Z
off future victims of the fake =
story. The department says the 4
wood pigeon, like the dodo, has 4
' long been extinct and that it is not Z
of1ering any reward. despite hun
: dreds of letters which have in
quired about the alleged offer.
Evening journal., 1915-07-06
5000 FOR CHURCH.

over $1,000 has been subscribed by
the members of the North East Meth
odist Church toward the payment of
a $4,000 debt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27

Skin Business.
Furriers are really the only people
who can run a skin business openly
Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27
BARNUMXILLE

James and Fred Johnston, who
have spent the past three months in
Marble City, Colo, arrived home last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Convey, who has been
visiting in Bennington, was called
home last Friday to attend the funer-
al of her aunt, the late Mrs. John
Hayes, which took place last Saturday.
Rev. Mr.. Kelton has begun repairs
on the house and lot recently purchas-
ed of Thomas Hanley. VIM. Johnston
with force Of men is laying the foun-
dation for the house.
Mrs. Wood is at home from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Pitts
field, Mass. She was accompanied by
Miss Minnie Davenoptr who has been
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Elmer
Bull and family.
Mrs. Ida Eddy Of Burlington, who
has been visiting relatives and friends
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27
Hard's Drug Store

! The morning service at the Baptist
Church next Sunday will be omitted il
order that the congregation may at.
tend the annual memorial service al
the Methodist Church. There will be
the regular service in the evening.
Mrs. Frances R. Wyman went "a
Burlington on Tuesday where she was
the guest of Mrs. w. j. Van Patten
until Tuesday, on which date she ac-
companied Mrs. Van Patten to st,
Johnsbury, to attend the annual con
vention of the Congregational Wo-
mans Home Missionary Union of the
State of Vermont. Mrs. Wyman will!
return home on Friday evening.
DR.. f. l.. Wyman left on the noon
train on Tuesday for afew days stay
in New York where he will attend the
reunion Of the alumni Of the New
York Homeopathic College, and par
ticularly Of the class with which he
graduated from that college 40 years
ago. He will be the spokesman for
the class at the banquet in its honor
at the McAlpin Hotel on Thursday
evening. He will probably return
home on Friday, reaching Manchester
in the afternoon of that day.
Mrs. Katherine (Wyman) Bushee,
wife of Edmund Bushee, died at her
home in this village Thursday, May
goth, at 3 p M, after an illness of
more than year. Mrs. Bushee leaves
besides her husband, two little daugh-
tiers, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wyman; two brothers, Fred Wyman
and Henry Wyman, Jr.; four sisters,
Mrs. James Witherell, Mrs. Daniel
Provan, Miss Minnie Wyman, all of
Manchester, and Mrs. Fannie Rem
mington of Bennington; and host of
friends to mourn her loss. Funeral
services were held at the Catholic
Church Sunday afternoon and burial
was in the Center cemetery.
Mrs. John Hayes died at her home
in this village early Thursday morn
ing after an illness of about one year
Mrs. Hayes was born in Sandgate, VI
Dec. !, 1861 and was daughter Of
VI. J. Coyey Of this village. A has
band, three sons, Harvey Charles and
Arthur, a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Ham
ilton Of Pittsfeld, Mass, her aged
father, NJ. j. Covey and a number Of
brothers and sisters survive her.
The funeral services were held at her
late home last Saturday afternoon,
conducted by her pastor, Rev. w. J.
Chapman. Among the evidences of
the high esteem in which she was
held was a large concourse Of rela-
tives and friends and rich profusion
of beautiful flowers. Mr. Hayes has
the sympathy Of the entire commun-
ity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27

in town for the past ten days, left
Monday morning for Vineyard Haven,
Mass, where she will spend the sum
mer with her son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eddy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27
MANCHESTER CENTER

MANIHfSlE Xix tENlEh
Rec. Joseph S. Brown will speak in
Dandy on Memorial Day.
The Service Club will meet Friday
afternoon with Miss BATHS.
j. D, Purdy has recently purchased
a Ford car of Ira A. Glover.
The Auxiliary Of Zion Church meet
Thursday with Mrs. Lottie w. Cook.
Children are requested to bring
flowers to G. A. r. Hall this Saturday.
Special while they last--"A broom
that's broom" at f. II. Hemenway's,
adv.
Choir rehearsal in the vestry on the
Baptist Church this Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Joseph S. Brown has returned
from visiting friends in Dorchester,
Mass.
Clifford Wilson and friend Of Rut-
land, spent Sunday with friends in
town.
St. Margaret's Guild will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Irving
II. Conner.
Rev. William j. Chapman will deliv-
err the Memorial address in Dorset
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Roberts of
Rupert were in town Tuesday calling
on friends.
Miss Frances Bond, who has been
the guest Of friends in Rutland, has
returned home,
Rev. William j. Chapman has new
touring car. It is filed up with all
modern improvements.
Merritt Roberts of Rupert paid an
official visit to Battenkill Valley
Grange Tuesday evening.
DR.. Jenney will be in town Tuesday,
iune 1st, instead Of Monday, May 31st,
IS that is holiday. adv, !
Ny. and Mrs. Rupert Harwood have
moved from South SALISBURY into the
enement over Roberts store.
Mrs. Perley Winchester, who has
,een visiting Mrs. Earle S. Marsh, has
rome to Brattleboro for a short visit.
Gilbert Wideawake was unfortunate |
.nough to cut one Of his ankles with
IN axe while at work last Friday.
Miss LaBelle Batchelder, who is in
he Rutland Hospital recovering from
recent operation, is progressing
iicely.
Judge and Mrs. W. c. Peck of Sand
.ate, were in town Saturday to attend
he funeral Of the late Mrs. John
iayes.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Lincoln of
rupert, was in town on Saturday. Mr..
lincoln is recovering from a severe
tack of the mumps,
The ladies of the Methodist Episco-
al Church will hold food sale in
larry Adams Jewelry Store newt
aturday afternoon, June 9th.
Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux, Slug
hot, Bug Death, Hellebore, Kerosene
Pyrox and Paris Green for
ale at Z. II. Hemenway's. adv.
VIM. II. Beattie, who expected to
eturn home from the Rutland Hos
ital last Saturday, was unable to do
D owing to an unfortunate turn of his
-ouble. Il
The annual union e-Momorial
Jay service will be held in the Metho-
Isl Episcopal Church next Sunday
corning. The address will be given
y the pastor, Rev. W. j. Chapman.
he usual evening service at 1880.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27
SCRIMS

You will end no better line Of Scrims
Than We carry. The quality and the
price is right
The new GIBRALTAR DISPLAY
has proved most popular. h has the
flmy quality Of scrim with the rich 40.
pearsnce Of tapestry.
CRETONNES Of ell grades and
patterns l5c. to 60c. the yard.
New neckwear ! II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27

ORDER THESE
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
ASPARAGUS
GREEN STRING BEANS
BUNCH BETS
CELERY
LETTUCE
CUCUMBERS
GREEN ONIONS
RADISHES
SPINACH
AND MANY OTHERS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27
POSTING NOTICE

This is to give notice that, whereas
my wife, Lavina J. Johnson, has left
my bed and board without just cause
or provocation, / shall not be respon-
sible for any debts Of her contracting
after this date.
w. NJ. JOHNSON.
Sunderland, VT, May IS 1915. SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Special while they last--"A broom
that's broom" at Z. H. Hemenway's
adv
G. S. Beebe of Westminster, Vt.
was the guest Of relatives in town
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Flora McGinn, who has been
spending the past few weeks in West
minister, VT, has returned to her home
here.
Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux, Slug
Shot, Bug Death, Hellebore, Kerosene
Emulsion, Pyrox and Paris Green for
sale at f. H. Hemenway's. adv.
There will be stated Communication
of Adoniram Lodge No. AZ, f. & A. M,
on this Thursday evenin, at the usual
time. All Master Masons in good
standing are cordially welcome.
There will be regular meeting Of
Skinner w. r. C. on Friday afternoon
at 2:30. All members are requested to
be present and assist in making
wreaths for Memorial Day at the
close Of the meeting.
The ladies of the Rebekah sewing
circle will meet this Thursday after
noon, remaining to supper to which
the brothers of the orders are invited.
In the evening the degree staff will
rehearse for the next regular meeting
of the lodge, June 4th, at which two
candidates will be initiated
Neighbors and friends are kindly
asked to contribute food for dinner at
G. A. R. hall Memorial Day. A team
will call for same early Monday
morning, May 3lst. All dishes cor.
tanning food will be promptly returned
if properly marked. A. j. Davis, Com
mander; G. w. Utley, secretary, Camp
No. 60, S. Of V.
Dana Mcdonald has moved his fam
lily back to Landgrove.
Farmers are busy planting. Grass
looks EXTREMITY well and fruit trees
are blossoming.
Mrs. f. NJ. Batchelder was called to
New York City recently by the serious
illness of her friend, Mrs. G. w. Glass
ford.
Rev. S. S. Wood returned from his
trip to New York on Thursday.
Several from here attended the play
at North Londonderry on Friday even
ing.
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. Stephen S. Wood, Pastor
Morning service at II o'clock. Ser
non, Elijah and the Prophets of
3aal," the second in the series of five
sermons on elijah"
Sunday school at the close of the
morning service. The school has elect
ID the following officers for the COM
ng year: Superintendent, Mrs. Stnph
m S. Wood; assistant superintendent,
Deacon Eugene Simonds; secretary
nd treasurer, Delmer Stone.
Christian Endeavor on Sunday |
vening at 1880. Subject, "The Call of
'oreign Missions for Money, Men and
Prayers" Leader, Mrs. Stephen S.
Wood.
Prayer meeting this Thursday even
ng at 7:45. Subject, IAN Evening with
BILLY Sunday" During the pastors
ecent visit to New York City he at
ended an evening meeting in Billy
Tabernacle at Paterson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-05-27

Special while they last--"A broom
that's broom" at +. H. Hemenway's