davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

51 drbern unb an6 51pildjen bela9ten
Hnnften, 10 miro herlelbe hermit ges
dlloert, felf9elfeat uno tpieberetablirt
ipie fplgt:
8e9innenb on ser Nproliuie bon
Gait Strabe nit ci1er gleratipn bon
etn buroert nnb elm uno fii1li5ig llno
60<100 C151.6O) 6llB; rann nDrbz
lid) etl1 bll1bert uilb flint lu,o spun5ig
125) Sub nit elmer Glepatipn BON
Elm bunbert l1lo Elm ll11n led3sig ltuo
1O=1oo 161.10) SUB; iooonu nDrnz
ltd1 ul1f eiller pertifalen &urne Gin
bunbert nnO flint unb 5lpalnsig (125)
SUB NIT elmer @lepatipr bon Elm bum
bert unb INF lulo 5lponsig (125)
SlB nit elmer glebotipn bon Gin hum
bert urn aht ur1b bier5ig mn 64zfo0
G4S.64) SnB; bes fernercl1 n0rblidy
:b15 CUR Norolinie Der 2inben Strubc
nit einer glenatipn bon ein bunbert
nrb flint nnb bier5ig G45) SrB; lo<
oann nDrblid biz 5ur siiblinie bon 2o=
cnlr Strabe nit elmer glebation bon
Elm b1lnbert unb oreibig (t3o) SUP.
Seftion 2. Size belagte Crbinans
mte leiner5ett etubIirern be}ngten8rao,
miro hermit ersdn5t. Inn Sie1er CIR
gdn5ung unb NenDerllng bes pDrgcz
lebe1en @rabes Seftion ems % Sic
Ter Sroinan5 81 bilben.
Geftion 3. Ser Stabt=S Sinoenieur lit
6ieronr6 a%ngetpielen, belugten GRAB in
bas 8u6 fir @rabirungen %einsutraz
gen, I'M Sen beldriebenen GRAB su ers
gan5en unb III l1ebereinl1i1nmu,lg gu
briagen nit Dem beigefiigten 3rofiI,
tpel9es einen She'll biejer Srbinana
bilbet.
Belt: Nlfreo 6. 1ueuer, @abor.
Ntt.: 3ugo Moeler. gleri.
Cine SrbinunS, Sen GSruo in 3en=
tpppb Mnenue bon ser MiboIe Rpab
bis Occult Ctr. anbernb nno feitlebenb.
Sci es belhlpiien bonn Stuhtratb ser
Sabenport, Soma.
Settio1 /. Ser GRAB in @euipppb
abenue bon Der Morblinie Scr Miehle
@pab bis CUR Siiolinie ser Occult
sStraBe NOR friiber feltgelebt. sod mar
eine Ienberllng bes @rabes in bciaoter
grtbe lpiinihensipertb. Ser @ras be-
laster Strabe 5miidcn belagtcn Yullfz
ten 1T hermit 9ednbert uno ieltgcleBt
ipie fplgt:
geginnenb an ser Norblinie Ser
Nihole 9foab nit elmer @lepotipu BON
etn Suroert nnb ledsunnfiinisig unb
fiinf5ig 6unbertltel (156.5O) Slb;
baum n6rplih CUR Siiblinie ser 2inoen
Str. nit elmer glebation bon Ginbllnz
bert unp einunoied5i9 unn 5luansig
9ltnoertitel Ct61.2o) SuB; Damn
norbl1d biz our Norbltnie Der 2inben
Str. nit elmer glcbation bon @irz
blttnert nnS eimtnoled5ia unb neunsig
.9llnbertltel (161. 100 SUB; Damn n0roz
LID bis BUR 5iiblinic Ser Occult ctr.
nit elmer Glebation bon @inbunoert Ii.
ledsnnoied}5is (166) SUB.
Settion 2. Sic bciaste SrOinanS.
teltleberb ben @rab, lit hermit geans
bert I'M @intlana nit Sen Ienoerungen
Der Grade. tpie boraeie9en in Seftion
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
: Ser Wltsannn Ses hriti5hsfrnn

~SeNS w lttlt>
5olilden Yun1p : Nttentats lit nod i'm
8tpeifel. Sic Netp gorfer gantiers
pollen ntdt mebr risfiren, aIs cine
balbe Wfiliarbe nnb Damn tpoqen lie ii,
ben arebit 5l bieiem 8etraee .bas
&riegsmaterial nidt eini9lieben, oiez
leg lol ipeiter baar, bas beibt nit Cob
be5ablt iperben. Sic N1iirten erflaren
leood, DAB i6nen nit iuenigcr ais elmer
MtQiaroe nicbt gebient lit, uno bob lie
audi Die 8affen ouf 9llrnp faufen
miillen. Sci bieiem 8ibertreit Ser
Iniidter ipiirbe Elm 51eitern bes Mne
leibe 8lal,es bo%rausauleben leiu,
iperm mir nid)t Ben geroadt bestcn,
oab Die aQiirten anes nebnacu, mas lie
befornmen fonnen; benn ibr n0a((cs"
lit grpB.
- 9as ggefutib : Committee einer
@ruppe Ser grobtcn Snpufric8erbdnbe
Deutidlanbs bat ii6 beranla6t gei<
eben. cine grtldrung iiber Die propoz
nirte gmiiiion elmer britil1 : frun56<
lii9en Gnleibe in Mmerita gu ber6fz
fentli6en. Sn oieier apnosebung miro
ertlart, oaB mad Netp gorfer Berid<
ten bortige 8aniiers, tpelde hurd 2one
DON bor Dem 8rieg @erbinoungen nit
bentiden 6duiern batten, lid nit Ser
Mb{tdt triiaen, an Der britiid : franz
8oiiiben Nnleibe tbeil5unebmen. g.
tonne aber nidt Ser gdutten cines
3tpeifels oariibcr beiteben, bob cine biz
refte poer inbirefte Ebeilnabme bieler
@auier an Ser Mn1ei6e in beutjden inz
buitrtellen unb fommer3iellen areiien
als cine beabiidtiste l1nteritiibung Ser
Setnbe 9eltidlar1bs aufgefabt iperberl
miiBte. Sic ldon burd Sic Notl1r unb
Die Gbre 9ertl9lan0s sebotene Yflidt
Der 8eutldcn mare es aber. in cinen,
lol@en Sau NIT bieien 8anfbaulern
alc @erbtnounsen ab5ubreden.
Sic "@oiltide 3ettung" iust bieier
an Beltimmtbeit ni6ts st tpiinlden
iibrig laiicn0en grtldruns nod BEL,
engliide 3eitun9en ent6ietten nieber<
I'M Bic Noti5, baB bas SEEM Yprfer
bars &ubn, 2oeb & SO. Sic Nbli9t baz
be. al Der Gn1eibe gu parti5ipiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

Stabtbole, 9obenpprt, Sa., Sen 20.
.Sept. 1915. Ser fStnbtrat6 trat
Inn 2 11br Nadmittags als Tlenare
MuslduB 8uiammeu. Oiappr Miiller
fiibrfe Ben @orlib unb Iof9enDe MlSerz
men paren anlpelen: grebluer. @olh,
6nrbed, 2iahbolm, Wsii(ler, 3%ebergau,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
Ginberufn,ts hes GOnsrefes bri,scnO
n~ptbmcnbig.

Sic Mrt BEG alftretens Ser iogez
nannten cnglii6z fran50liiden Si1an5=
&omiilipn 5eigt lpobl ant belten, pie
iebr bereits @iniiter @rep Sic Ser.
Gtaten als @er6iinbeten @nglanbs
betradjtet. @it elmer Nrroean5, Sic
nnter abnliben @erbaItnilen nod
niemals oasetpeien lit, itcflcn biele
S6norrer lire Soroerungen allf.
Gbipobl lie cine rieiige Nnleibc pbne
Siderbeit 81 erlangen iudcn, geriz
rem 1i6 Sic alliirten Siuan5 : genb<
bnten fei1e sipegs uls @eiudlteller, lie
idretben bielmebr fir Ben beabli9tigz
ten @anb8ug auf Bic griparnille bcs
amerifaniiden @olfcs al6 nod sic
Bebingungen bpr.
@enidttse Stimmer aug .bem
INSTRUMENTATION Eager BADEN in
ben lebten Gagen brinslib al1f Sic
@efabren bi~ngcipielen, tpel6e Sic an
baltenoe @affen< unb Gelbunterltibz
lll1s Der aliirten fir Sic Ser. Staten
nntpetgerlth beralfbel6ip0ren mllb.-
Gor einigen Ga9en baben mir Sic ernz
tie, burdsibre flare Soleeri9tigfeit nrz
ipiberlcgbare Mabnune bes Senators
2aSollette mit9etbeilt. Sranf Mon=
nett, Ser 'ebemalise Generalantpalt bon
Ohio, fat iid 9leidfalls nit b66iter
g6drfe sesen Bic seplantc arebitans
lei6e erfldrt. ST iagt: usn ser Ebatz
iade, oab sic ariegsanleibe gu bicie1
3eit borgel6lasen miro, erblide i6 Ell
nen ioippllematiiden gdad5lls .llnt
omar ei1en tiifilden strei9 Ser ST.
plomatie bon Cir goiparb @reb, lin,
eihts giinoniB 8ipiiden Sen @ereinisten
Staaten unb Sen Nl1tirtcn 5u cr5ipinz
gen." Sir feinen per ltdlrbisen @enz
iden tam Elm 8tpeifeI beitebet. baf
bies Ser eige1tltde, Set m1si9laggez
benbe s3ipcf fir Sen i'm Gang befinbs
Iide,t Mal1b3ug lit.
&raiioent 8ilion lit, lpie mar aus
nebmen 0arf fricolid seiinnt. 81
ipiinidH borausiidtlid, trobbem el
nur fit Die englii1en 8eitrebungen.
nidt aber fir Sic be1tl6e 8olittf gers
ifarbniB beiibt, ieinem Gaterlmnb bas
nnermeblibc ltnbeil eines &ricges 81
eriparen. Nber 8olen nnb &Dnnen
ii11o 5tpeierlei. Ser 8ralioent lit of
fenbar 51 iebr III Der a1gelid6iider
8eltauifa1lung peritridt, llm Bic eans
&c Gragipeite Der @efabren gu nilrbiz
gen, Sic ci1trcten miillcn, fails
bic 8efreilng bon Ser engliiden 91icz
ienldlnnge, ipelde BEN amerifanil1et
8oIfsfDrper INNER enger umflamunert
nidt gelingt.
Gnrrm erideint Die iofortige @ins
berlfllns beg .Gon9reiies cine 5ipingcnz
Sc Notbipenbigtcit. 3as amcrifaniide
@olf ipIlte nit Der allerar1bten gntz
.idiepenleit scrlanecn, BOB ser @rdii=
bent Sic crpdblten Gertreter bes Sol.
. t fe i',,7 in ber Bunassbaupttuot. periam=
melt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
SoIitiide u,b nnpo1itiide @anosloKen

~ @errie ipurbe in Sen 9epel9en
aus 2onbon, Starts nnb 9etrptrl1mm
sonntag unb setern tpieber seloscn.
. .
-aleine Musenblidserfolg tpie lie
beim 6inz unb 6ertpogen Der Sample
immer bortommen, tp,lr0e gu groben
siegen Der Nditrten aufgebaui6t.
49, Size 8uiien loIten iid Ser oeutz
1den 11nflammernng gang e~nt5ogen,
iii 8olbDnien einen grDBen Gieg iiber
Die Geiterrei6 l1n9orn errllngen unb
$4,000 @efangene gemadt baden.
. -
SIM 8elten ipnten Die @elgier,
|gnglanber unb Sran5oien bie beuti1e
Stablmauer burbbroden, 9auienoe
bon @%efangcnen eemadt unb Elm ries
liges &uantum &riegsmaterial erbeu<
tet baben.
-2aRe iid Miemanb banee MAIDEN.
Ser 9eutlbe @eneraIitab seitebt often
Acknowledgment I'M Siten nie I'M 8e<
item Elm, beren Nusipebune aber l1on
in bie @ese geleitct lit.
Ser groBc ruiitide Gieg in 8ol<
bpnien sapar 8bantalie. Ser ipeiter
unten 5u,finbenoe8eridt bes Diterreidz
rngari1den 8%eneraIitabs ldbt barii6sr
feinen 3tpeifel.
Ser ruiiiide Bar iikt ii,mmersnod)
in Ser. ssutiden giienflnmmer felf, uno
Sic srobe 0ffenIibe Der Mlliirten i'm
Beifer5 ;ipirb ein ebcnio fldglibes @noe
nebmen; tpie ale friiberen.
Nllr rnbis Blut. Sn tpenieen
gasen iperben bie 8eridte sic Giege5s
fanfareL Sic bon alien 8riessidaus
platen ertDllten, QIgen ltrafen. @bz
ipnrten unb r1bis Bl1lt.
ssn Berlin muB man iiber ben
|ghluB bes ruiiiidcn 8apiteIs bo0toms
men iider iein. Cont piiroe man
ni9t lbon ein nelles anfangcn. Sen
gprltob ollrb Serbien.
-a)lan ipirS iib iebt al1f @rnulam<
fettsberidte aus Nijh aefaBt MAIDEN
oiirfen, ipenn beutlde Sruppen in Serz
ben cinoringen. Ser 2iigncr in Rii6
miro itd bod Bic @elesenbeit nidt entr
aeben laien, nod dirger 5ll liigen, als
feline &ollegen in Qonbpn unb &aris.
Sn petersburg nimmt Sic rebps
lutipndre stimlng tdglid mebr iibers
bat,b; mod idlimmer iit's in W1osfa,l
~ fein @nnber. DOB ser Bar 1i1 gum
Seer begcben bail
.
8ritiide @eiddftslcute ipcroen
bon ibrerNegierung bringeno gemabnt,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28
oicicr Grbinans.

ein(1 bieier Grbinans.
seft. 8. Ser Stobt Sneeniel1r lit
hierourd a%tlaeipieien, beiagten 8rao in
bas 8uh fir G%rubirunsen eins1tra=
gen, I'M ben bei6riebenen @rab 5l erz
aan5en rnb in llebereinitimn1una al
bringen nit Sem beigefiigten Srofil,
ipcld1es einen She'll bieier Sroinan5
b,lS,+
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

Ser @cneralitab Ser Ditcrreidiid<
lin9ariiden Nrmee eiebt umlinipurben
alL bob SIC Angriffe-b Der Nuiien mands
nal Bis an Sic porberiten G,rabe1 Der
lpellAs)niiden Sront, 81 Der 9llet ge<
bort, Baranrcidten, oab Tie aber ale,
obne Ausnabme, 5uriidscidlagcn ipllrs
Den. 3uoem ipurbell in Deu bciben let<
ten 9yd8en in Oieiem Serruin 20 Gffie
.5iere nnh ilber 1000 M3ltm gefnngen
ge11ommen. Ser biesbe5iielide 8eridt
beg g'eneralitabs bat folgenben @orts
lal1t:
n@eaert nnIerc ipolbpniIde 5ront
n,adgte Ser Seir,b mebrerea nsriffe. bon
oe,cn einaelne 1ebr ernlt tpnren uno
BIB an uniere %borberltcn @rdben bers
anreidten. Alle bieie Nnsriffc tpurben
5llriid9eidla9en, nno Sic Rui1en
e%rlittcn iebr idtpere gerluite. Sic 3abl
Der al Ser sSfipa. Sic nnipcit 2utt in
ben Stpr miinbet. 9emabten @efan9es
nen betrus 20 Gffi5iere ll.lD iiber 1000
Mann.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

~ Britiide @elddftslcute ipcroen
bon ibrerNegierlln9 brineeno gemabnt,
oe1ltlde @etboben gu itllpiren unb
nad}5uabmcn. Sollcn allo audi 8ar<
barren .lperben!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-28

Ser groBc ruiiiide gieg in 8ol<
bpnienz apur YbantaIie. Ser iueiter
n1,ten 3il ,finbenbe8eridt bes 0terreids
.ut1sari1den 8eneralitabs labt barii6sr
feinen 3tpeifel.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
THE BEST PROOF
Manchester Citizens Cannot Doubt II.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used.

Manchester Citizens Cannot Doubt II.
Doan's Kidney Pills were used
They brought benefit.
The story was told to Manchester
residents.
Time has strengthened the EVIL
dence.
Has proven the result lasting.
The testimony is from this locality.
The proof convincing.
Mrs. C. F. Peppler, % College St.,
Poultney, VT, says: 81 suffered from
lame back and other symptoms OF
kidney trouble and was often unable
to get around. One box Of Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and ! have had
no return attack Of kidney complaint"
Statement given August rs, 1908).
MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT
Err Mrs. Peppler said; II have had
no need Of kidney medicine since
Doans Kidney Pills rid me Of kidney
trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Peppler has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv-30-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

/ neurasthenia accompanied by the
"blueS." Prolapse or falling" Of the
stomach, abdominal organs, or pelvic
organs, and constipation are also due
TO faulty posture. The normal rela-
tons Of organs are disturbed and the
proper circulation Of the blood is pre-
vented by faulty habits Of walking,
standing and sitting.
{, An erect posture, whether standing
or sitting, deep breathing and exer-
cises to improve the tone of the alb
dominal muscles will prevent much i'll
health.
In standing, the heels should be well
apart and the toes pointed straight
ahead, chin in, chest out, abdomen in.
In sitting, the easiest position is
with feet (not legs) crossed and the
body resting on the full length Of the
thighs.
Awkward, hunched up positions that
impede the circulation are to be avoid
ed especially for prolonged periods as
when reading.
Among simple exercises recon-
mended for strengthening the abdom-
inal muscles and restoring the organs
to normal position are the following:
Lie fiat on the back and rise to a
sitting posture; squat until the thighs
rest upon the calves Of the legs.
Lie fiat on the back, head downward
on an inclined plane Gan ironing board
upturned will do) and make bridge
at intervals by arching the abdomen
and resting on shoulders and heels.
Deep Breathing by the Abdominal
Method
Deep breathing as ordinarily practis-
ed by use Of chest muscles is often
very fatiguing and sometimes irritat-
ing to the throat.
The abdominal method is less IA
tiguing and is more effectual than the
chest method in developing the dia-
phragm, the graf muscle OF respira-
ton, and in favorably influencing the
circulation.
Abstract from Keep-Well Leaflet
published by the Life Extension Insti-
tute of rs West 45th St., New York
City, in connection with their educa-
tional and Standard Health Service"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

old age Kidney trouble was the di-
rect cause of death. He married Clara
Harmon Of Rupert, in 1868, and her
death occurred December 25th last.
The survivors are four sons, Arthur Of
Little Rock, Ark; Theodore Of Lowell,
Mass; August of Groton, Vt; and
Darwin Teller of Cambridge; and
three daughters, Mrs. Katherine Free
man of Cambridge, n Y; Mrs. Julia
Dix of Boston, and Mrs. Kirkland
Perry of Atlantic City. The inter
ment was in this village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
RUPERT

Rev. Thomas Teller, a native Of
Canada, but for many years resident
of Vermont and Cambridge, died at
the home Of his son, Darwin Teller,
on the Turnpike, south of Cambridge,
recently. At the age of II years he
arrived in Rupert. He was the first
teacher in the old Hebron Academy
and later taught two years in the Put
nam Institute at Cambridge. Then he
became Baptist minister, preaching
in Center White Creek, Poultney,
Montgomery, Westford, Groton, and
Felchville. About II ears ago he re-
tired to live on farm with his son.
During the last few years he had been
confined to his bed, an invalid, due to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

LUX ih'
w. W. Spence died in Baltimore re
Gently at the age Of 100. He was a
prominent banker He gave credit for
his long life 10 the careful care which
he gave his body.
A New York Philanthropy known as
the Life Extension Institute will actu-
ally undertake TO prolong your life
and ii is not fake, either. Hon. VIM.
II. Taft is chairman Of the board Of
directors and large proportion OF the
best physicians on the continent are
on their reference board
How? By promoting periodic health
examinations for the purpose OF de-
tecting disease in its incipiency, when
proper treatment by the family ply
stefan can check or cure 1t, and by
spreading information regarding the
prevention of disease, the improve
ment of health and the requirement OF
physical fitness.
Keep Well Leaflets deal with special
phases of personal hygiene and right
living. The Bennington County I'm
provement Association has secured a
small quantity Of these keep-Well
Leaflets. While they last they will be
sent to any one in Bennington County
at cost, one cent each. Address the
County Improvement Association,
Bennington. List is as follows.
Care of the Mouth and Teeth.
Setting-up Exercises.
Posture.
Albuminuria.
Underweight.
Hygiene at Middle Life.
Prevention of Degenerative Dis
eases.
Constipation.
Overweight
Care of the Eyes.
Prevention of Colds.
Below is a selection from one leaf
let
Posture
There is a present day tendency to
"slouch" or Slump" especially among
young people. Rounded shoulders and
relaxed abdominal walls are often the
principal causes of serious nervous
maladies, especially certain form of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

list. The machine is expected to do the
work of 40 horses, and can be used on
bare ground on shedding, 1t will weigh
nine tons and will trail three sleds and
will travel from three to six miles an
hour. 1t is expected that the use of
the machine will greatly reduce the
cost of hauling logs and will enable
the company to bring the product of
their cut on Bolton mountain to their
mill at Stowe, which would not be
done otherwise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Cassius H. Read, proprietor for
many years of the Hoffman House in
New York City and estimated to be
worth at that time 100000, died Mon
day last week in poverty in that city
at the age of SO years. Mr.. Read was
native of Shelburne and has
daughter and sister living there at the
present time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

w. S. Robbins, who has gone TO Cal
iforhia TO reside after making Derby
his home all his life up 10 the present
time, had been town clerk Of that
place for 80 years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

George Moore was seriously injured
while working in the mill at East Con-
cord when he tried to straighten belt
on a large wheel. He was using a
piece of iron when the wheel was
in rapid motion. The iron was thrown
with great force, striking Mr.. Moore
in the side of his face. 1t is feared
the bones were crushed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Public spirited citizens Of Hyde
Park have donated lot for new
library building and at special town
meeting held last Tuesday, the voters
accepted it and instructed the build
ing committee to erect the building
thereon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Tower of London, charged with being
spy, is a son of Wolfgang Gustav
Triest, of the firm of Snare & Triest
of New York, which firm is engaged
Including the new dam and power
house at Essex Junction. Mr.. Triest
has gone to London to bring his son
back to New York, the young mans
release having been arranged upon
this condition.
Miss Matte ]. Wheeler has resigned
as organist of the Universalist church
in Rutland, which position she has
held for 25 years.
Stanislaw Poaski of Ira, a Pole, has
been fined $25 and costs of 1884 for
trapping without first procuring a
hunters license.
To avoid if possible the usual
Christmas rush, the merchants OF
Rutland have got together and are to
have their Christmas opening the
week of Nov. Goth.
The 2lst annual meeting and exhi-
bition of the Vermont State Horticul-
tural Society will be held in Morris
vile, Nov. II, Is and 49, The pro-
gram includes a number of interesting
talks on fruit and vegetable raising.
At the Marshland farm in Norwich
recently a horse worth between $500
and $500, one of valuable span,
wedged itself between two trees in a
pasture and died soon after being re-
leased.
Friday, Nov. 10Th, the bronze statue
of the "Green Mountain Boy" present
ed by the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, will be unveiled in the
park at Rutland. DR.. John M. Thomas
of Middlebury College, will be the
principal speaker at the dedication.
A large painting Of sunset on
Lake Champlain has just been COM
pleted by Helen Howard Cooper of
Burlington. The picture has been
purchased by Buffalo, N Y, collect
or and will be placed in private gal
lery in that city.
In Mt Holley few farmers got out
their sleighs Nov. 9Th and took a
sleigh-ride, just to break the record,
as snow fell in that locality enough to
make good sleighing. 1t lasted few
hours only. About four inches Of
snow fell on the north side Of Mount
Mansfield.
Capt NJ. L. Brock Of West New
bury, who sold several cattle TO Mas
sachusetts parties, went with the ami
mails and while in that state, riding
from the station TO the farm OF the
man who had purchased the cattle, the
auto was upset and all the occupants
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Frank Bemis Of Marshheld recently
caught black skunk and sold il FOR
three dollars before he skinned II,
He killed three in one day last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18
BENNINGTON COUNTY VERMONT
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

This Section is Given up Weekly to Community Bettermen
The Material is Furnished by The County Association
Headquarters Savings Bank Building, Bennington, VI
Secretary, Willard W. Bartlett.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

A two month-old girl baby was left
al the home Of II. r. Bernard in Bull
Run Saturday evening and with it was
found a suitcase of nice clothes for
the infant. Mr.. Demands people kept
il till morning, when 1t was turned
over to the proper authorities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

T.. c. Merrill OF Marshheld raised %
bushels Of beans on two and a half
acres Of land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Miss Selma Champagne of Grand
Isle, who is attending Burlington
Business College, was taken violently
i'll Sunday evening while preparing to
90 to Burlington with what it is fear
ed is infantile paralysis. She is some
what better at present writing though
one leg is slightly paralyzed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

The selectmen of Stowe have given
the c. +. and F. o. Burt Lumber Com
pany permission to use tractor en-
CINE in hauling logs to their mill, and
the company has ordered machine,
which is expected to arrive December
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

While Miss Carrie F. Guild OF Bel
lows Falls, aged S8, was crossing the
street railway tracks Wednesday OF
last week she fell and fractured a
bone in her left arm above the elbow.
A few months ago Miss Guild fell and
sustained fracture of bone in her
right arm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

were badly hurt. Capt. Brock was
taken to a hospital in Tewksbury,
Mass, suffering with a conclusion of
the skull, and has not yet fully recov-
cred consciousness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Beginning Monday the output of
shells at the plant of the Vermont
Farm Machine Company in Bellows
Falls is to be not less than 1000 per
day. This is to fulfill the s650,OOO
contract for the Russians For sew
eral days the output has been in the
vicinity Of 500 per day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Phyllis, the six-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Adams Of Stowe,
was badly injured by the kick Of a
horse in the stable Monday, one arm
being nearly broken, and a cash was
cut under one eye. 1t is supposed that
she was playing about the barn and
ran into the stall, frightening the
horse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Belle Brown died Sunday, No
vember 7th, at her home in Sheffield,
of infantile paralysis, being i'll less
than week. She leaves seven child
rem the Oldest IL years old and the
youngest six weeks. She was 30
years of age.