davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
uNMAsKED MEN GET $4,000
FROM MEMPHIS BANK

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 5.--Two un-
masked robbers today locked the
president. cashier ard customer in
4 rear room OF the Park Bank &
Trust Company here, and ESCAPED on
motorcycles with $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
TWO LABOR AGENTS
HELD IN MERIDIAN

.Meridian. Miss, Dec. 5.--Landford
who works for local gro
Gerry store. with ticket in his pocket
for IL men at St. Louis, and Jonn
story, with list of 27, ready to get
transnortation, according to the OIL
GERS. we're arrested at the union depot
last night by Deputy Sheriff Hop
ner and Constables Culpepper and Ell
kin. who have been on the lookout tor
tbe mast two months for labor agents,
VINO il is believed, have persuaded
hundreds Of negroes to go TO the West
and North
The officers have had decoys az ene
deuct and other places in the city u
an effort to catch alleged labor agents
for the past two months, during whict
Time more than 800 negroes have de
parted for the West and North Thei
means Of transportation has peel
4 something OF a mystery and the on
GERS were determined to catch thos
| guilty Of soliciting labor in yiolatio
| Of the laws of the state. They set
lrap and caught the two negroes, wh
were placed in the county jail
Deputy Sheriff Hopper and const
lbles EllSin and Culpepper say the a
Il not yet satisfied. as they have !
/ formation that some white man Is p
aIhind the movement and expect TO lai
!. .lhlm behind the bars before they 8
xt1,ro,s Oh,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
GREGORY MAY BECOME
FEDERAL JUDGE HERE
Washington Hears that Later Attorney
General May Go to Supreme Court.
IN Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. Sit Is under
stood that the President is consider
ing, if Attorney General Gregory re-
signs, to appoint him Judge OF the
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals, com
prising the Gulf states, to succeed the
late Judge Mccormick, and later pro
mote Gregory to the United States Sui
preme Court when a vacancy occurs,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
IS MILLION MEN
LOST BY ALLIES
IN WORLD WAR
Copenhagen Society for Research
Announces Results Of It's
investigations
NUMBER INCLUDES WOUNDED,
KILLED; MISSING, CAPTUUED

Rucharest's Fate Is Sealed, as Teu-
tons Advance Unchecked Toward
Rumanian capitaI--Attempts Of De-
Tenders to Hold invaders Fail--
london Hears That Secretary
Lloyd-eeorse Has Decided to Re-
slqn-serbs Have Victorious Day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
Earnners, wives 70 Flaht.

St. Joseph, Mo. Dec. wives ol
the farmers in the vicinity OF Har-
mony. Mo. have combined to fight
the boycott on butter and eggs, declar-
ed by the housewives of ST Joseph
and Maryyille. Mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec, o Six hun.
dred Polish women today started
boycott of butter and eggs and wlll re-
frain from purchasing those products
until Jan. unless prices tumble
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
WILSON ADDRESS
IS DEVOTED TO.
LOCAL PROBLEMS
President Appears Before Con
gress Again Today With
But a Brief Message.
RAILROAD LEGtSLATI0a
IS URGED or -.,EcUT,9E

Recommendations Renewed to Prevent
Nationwide Railway Strike or
Lockout Before an Opportunity to
Investigate Conditions is Given
Wants Congress- to Give Approval of
plan to Allow Railroads to Increase
Froisth Rates.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05

Washington, Dec. 5.--fEesident Will
sons address at the opening of the
session of Congress today was wholly
devoted to domestic subjects, princi-
pally the problem of railway legisla-
tion.
In the hall of the House, with sena-
tors and representatives assembled in
Joint session, President Wilson, in ac-
cordance with the custom he began at
the opening OF his term, read his ad-
dress from the clerks desk.
The President not only renewed
recommendation for legislation to pre-
vent nationwide railway strike or
lockout before there has been oppor-
tunity for investigation, but defended
ii against the attack of organized la
Dor as nothing arbitrary or unjust and
| the "justifiable safeguarding by so
ciety Of the necessary processes Of
its very life
Aside from recommendations for the
passage Of the Porto Rico government
bill, the corrupt practices bill and the
webb bill to legalize American collect
i've selling agencies abroad, the Presi
ldent's address was devoted wholly t
the railroad situation. The only fea
iture which had not been forecast wa
! the elimination Of the proposal tina
! Congress give explicit approval to con
sideration by the Interstate Commerc
! Commission of an increase in freigh
! rates to meet additional expenditure
/, bv the railroads caused by the oper'
:. Ition of the Adamson law.
q Today, the President took the pos
4 ltion that "the power Of the lnterstai
& Commerce Commission to grant an i
a crease Of rates on the ground referre
= Ito is indisputably clear and recor
j. Imendation by the Congress with 7
u gard to such matter might seem
as draw in question the scope Of the col
4. MISSIONS authority OF its inclinati'
~ 10 do Justice when there is Ro reas'
he to doubt either"
an. other Recommendations
rn- The other recommendations on t
railroad situation made in a spec
Ter message during the last session, VIII
we're not put into law were renew
Mr.. today. They include:
len "Immediate provision for the
Jo- largement and administrative re
and sanization OF the Interstate CONNIE
rye Commission along the lines embod
ted in the bill recently passed by
ing House Of Representatives and 7
ton. awaiting action by the Senate; IN.
at der that the commission may ne
lese abIed to deal with the many great
TACK various duties now deyolving upol
with promptness and thorough
: ~ CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
ORLEANS AGENTS
SENDING LOCAL
NEGROES NORTH
Employment Burea us There Pro
vide Transportation For
Hattissburg Laborers.
/ 10 ARE SENT AWAY ON
TRAINS EVERY NIGHT

Men Must Await Their Turns After
Registering at Agencies and often
Stay at Bureau for Week-Rail-
road Tickets Given Them to Desti-
nations Unknown to Them--Prom-
ises Of High Wages and short Hours
Drawing Hundreds Of Them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
pie goes UP.

Los Angeles. Cal. Dec. six cent
cuts Of pie and II cent sandwiches
yisualized the high cost Of living TO
clerks and business men to-day in
lunch rooms and cafeterias. at
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05

bucharest s. late ~ appsss1i y 2sHR*
sealed
The Teutonic advance toward
Rumanian capital continues 70 be
checked, the Runanians attempt @
stop the Toutons failing, The Russian
official statement admits
Petrograd also mentions That tho
Rumanians have failed TO check the
Teutons who are advancing toward
Ploesci. IS miles north of Bucharest.
on the line Of the only railroad route
Of retreat for the Rumanians who are
operating near Bucharest. Berlin de-
clares that the Rumanians first army
opposing the Teutons from the west.
was decisiveIy defeated on the Ar
gechu
From the northwest the Auatro-Ger'
mans are advancing from the mour-
tains and are assisting in the envelop-
ing movement. The Serbian official
statement reports that the serbiaus
are following up their victories IN
IMacedonia. having captured the yil-
llage Of Strayina.
The Bulgarians are reported TO be
retreating northward-
Paris announces that the French
and serbians have advanced within
the bend Of the Cerna, north Of Paral
low
Berlin reports that the British wer'
repulsed yesterday east Of Albert
Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
FLETCHER IS CHAIRMAN
or COMMERCE COMMITTEE

Washington. Dec. S.. The Senate
today selected Senator Fletcher Of
Florida, to be chairman OF the com:
Imerce committee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05

Between $50 and 300 employees OF
the j. ]. Newman Lumber Company
connected with the Sumrall plant OF
that organization, went on a strike
for higher wages there last night,
completely tieing UP the entire plant,
and paralyzing the work Of the woods
crews.
Not wheel is turning in the lum'
her town this afternoon, and not 9
saw is working in the big forests in
Lamar controlled by the Newman
Company.
The strike was not unexpected.
a meeting of the employees was
held in Sumrall Saturday night, when
demand for higher wages was agreed
upon. A union was perfected imme
diately, and o schedule of wages pre-
pared. A committee was designated
to present these demands to the New
man officials here. This committee
came to Hattiesburg yesterday after
mon. held conference with w. J
Haynen, general manager OF the com
pany, and submitted their demanus
They were refused.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
rEN PER CENT WAGE
RAISE AFFECTS 10000

south Bethlehem, Pa, Dec -
wage increase of Approximately ~ per
cent, affecting nearly 10000 men emu
ployed in the Bethlshem Steel COM
uany,s plants at South Bethlehem
(oohtlnued on Page Four
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
(continued on Page Four

president Wilson's message n
full viii be found on page two o.
The News tcday.l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
Demand Of Men For Increased
Wages is Refused BY Manage
mcnt The, Walk Out,
ASK 10 AND rs PER CENT RAISE
Employees Hold Mass Meeting,
Form Union, and Agree to
Stand Together"
ASK 10 AND rs PER CENT RAISE

MIIlmen and Woods Crews Declare
They Cannot Live on Present
wases-They Gave Company Until
This Morning to Order the Increase,
Which Was Refused--No Disorders
Reported There.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05
second Mass Meeting.

rho committee returned to Sumrali,
mass meeting of the employees was
called ana last night the report GOV
er,np the conference with Mr.. Haynen
was read. The men Immediately voted
~ walk out. The men working about
the plant after the regular day nau
ended, walked out, and the mill was
closed. This morning no attempt 70
open it was made.
Mr. Haynen went to Sumrall TINS
morning to look after the interests o.
the company. He is said to have tolu
j committee that again waited on MN
NAT they could do as they liked about
going out. ".
aThe company can't meet your aeI
mands,p he is quoted as having salu
sTf YOU walk out and close the pian1
4 viii remain closed until you re-
turn" 8
4 majority Of the employees signee
IA petition calling for an increase Q
u her cent in the wages Of the 1om
nan laborers, and Of 10 per cent \
those Of the skilled laborers Thel
exnlained that owing to the high cos
u living, it is impossible for them ! !
live on their present wages. Iney 9
clared that the lumber market 7 no
high and firm, and that the compan
can AFFORD to raise the wages
between 400 and 500 men have pes
employed at the sumrall plant M :
Gently the night force was taken 2
because Of inability to obtain Gar
pstwaen 200 and 300 men were 9
fected by this move.
whether the Sumrail strlke WI,
feet the Hattiesburg plant q tne NJ
man Company is not known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-05

Generally fair tonight and Wcdnes-
day; slightly colder tonight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

taching to his office, when II was flled
bv international lawyers Of the type Of
John Bassctt Moore and David Jayne
Hill, naturally made no particular APP
peal to diplomatist trained IN the
school Of Rawlins. Faced with the
necessity Of making over the man TO
fl the Office or making over the Office
TO fit the man, the administration
chose the latter as the easier and
quicker way. Instead Of burdening
Mr.. Osborne with the formulation and
conduct Of foreign policy and the re-
ception and entertainment Of diplo-
matists and other distinguished visit
ors. TO him were assigned the simpler
hut none the less necessary duties OF
digbursing officer Of the department.
AS the distributor Of the all too
meagre salaries the nation allows It's
diplomatic and consular Offices, he has
proved himself an amiable and trust
worthy paymaster whom Rawlins may
well welcome home with pride, and
the administration mourn as a loss to
4the new diplomaey."-Boston Tran
script.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
THE CALL TRIUMPHANT

The resignation Of the first assistant
secretary of state was among the
White House announcements Of the
week. II marked the triumph Of the
call Of the range over the demands 81
diplomacy in the ambitions Of the
Hon. John Z. Osborne, formerly, and
soon to be once more, Of Rawlins, Wy
oming. There he developed into q
deserving Democrat" after an APP
premiership as an apothecary and q
successful career as a raiser Of live
stock. and thither he will return TO re-
sumo the less combining if more ardu-
GUS work of a cattle man. But the
gain Of Rawlins is the loss Of wash
ington. His picturesque personality
has added much TO the life Of the ma
tional capital during the last four
years and more TO the gayety OF inter
national diplomacy
The value placed upon the services
Of the willing right hand Of the seere'
tary Of state was clearly shown upof
his arrival at his post. The duties at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
MRS. w. B. EDGERTON

4 large circle Of friends deeply
sympathize with Judge Edgerton and
his SON Robert in the loss of the wife
and mother. In the long years OF sui
fering Mrs. Edgerton has been mar
vel 10 Ali for her wonderful courage
and brave spirit with which she met
and bore pain and increasing weak
ness. And even in her last hours OF
pain and weakness she planned for the
comfort of those dearest TO her.
Through it all her interest in her home
and friends never wavered. Interest
ed and helpful in the work Of the
church she was always ready ana
willing to do her part in its work.
Mrs. Edgerton was = woman OF rare
gifts and entered heart and soul into
the undertakings Of family and
friends, always happy in their success
II was a great comfort to her that her
husband was able 10 minister to hen
wants almost entirely through this
long period of suffering. She will b
greatly missed by many, but all who
have known her have admired her foi
her brave effort to make the most Of
life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Lucy Busch went to Wakefield
Mass, Friday.
Mrs. Flora Burbank was in Brattle-
boro, Saturday.
John Benson and Herbert johnson
of Manchester Center, were in town on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Martha johnson Of William
sett, Mass, spent Thanksgiving Day
at L. G. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rhoades Of
Townshend, who have been visiting at
Fred Wilder's returned home Mon
day.
Three more deer have been killed in
this town, the lucky ones being John
Bolster, Walter Williams, and Lee
Slade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
Hard'S Drug Store
The Tsxa@ Store
*****:*s .s *:.s.,.*..+.s*,*t*s*++ttetets<s

with a fine Victrola and dozen rec
ords, given by George Orvis.
Word was received Saturday by
Mrs / N. Hard of the death at his
home in New Orleans, La, OF Col.
Chas. S. Rice, well known in Names
ter. MIR. Rice had been in failing
health for some years past and ms
death was not unexpected. Mr.. klce
received his title of Colonel from hav-
ing held that position in charge OF u
S. artillery during the Civil War. Mr..
and Mrs. Rice spent the past summer
at the home of Mrs. Hard, as had been
their custom for many years, ana
when they returned south a month or
SO since, it was felt that Mr.. RICE
would never see Manchester again
His remains will be brought north
next spring and inferred in the family
Mot in Dellwood Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. William B. Ed
rerton was held at her late home sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev
Sidney X. Perkins of the Congrega-
tional Church officiating. There was
a large attendance and great pro
ltnsion Of beautiful flowers. The bur
ial was in the family plot at Dellwooe
i Cemetery. Those from out OF town
who attended the services, were ROD
ert X. Edgerton of Burlington, MIS-
Mary Edgerton Of Bennington, Mrs
IDelbert Edgerton Of Arlington, Chas
Edgerton and Miss Sarah OTIS Q
Dandy, Mrs. ]. F. billiard, John X
lHiliard and Charles Colvin OF Kut
land, George Edgerton, Mrs. Henri
Harwood, Mrs. Burr Phillips Of Dor
set. NJ. Spaulding Of Poultney Mr.. am
Mrs. James Bebee and Mrs. Henr'
II.oveland Of East Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
NO. l..

Free with SOC purchase Of Rexall
goods Remedies, Toilet Articles, Sta
tionery. etc.-TW0 GOLD FISH IN A
is-GAL. BOWL. We have a limited
number Of these.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
EXECUTION SALE

state of Vermont, Ben n n g Q n
County, IS.
Swift & Company Justice Court,
e. T. cullinan January rs 1916
Notice Is hereby given that ] hold an
execution against Edward 7. Cullinan,
formerly of Arlington in the county o.
Bennington and State OF vermont IN
favor of Swift & Company. corpora
ton organized and existing pursuant 70
law and having an office and place OF
business at Rutland in the county OF
Rutland, issued upon judgment rem
dered by Ira ]. Warner, Esq. q justice
of the Peace within and for the county
Of Bennington on the 26th day OF jan
uary, 1916 for the sum OF seventy
Seven Dollars and Four Cents damages
and Five Dollars and Forty seven
Cents costs of suit as appears OF rec
ord. but of which judgment Fourteen
Dollars and Seventy Five Cents mas
been here tofore satisfied, leaving DIX :
ty-Seven Dollars and Seventy-Si1 cents
remaining unpaid, whereof execution
remains to be done, and that said exc
cutfon has been levied and extended
upon the following described parcel OF
| land situated in the Town OF AIRING ,
ton in the County OF Bennington ana
state of Vermont with the appurten-
ances thereof and with the said de-
| PENDANTS right in equity to, redeem lhe
| same as the property q the sald de
| PENDANT Edward r. Cullinan, to wit:
| bounded on the north and west by
| lands Of Arthur II. Smith, on the south
| by another parcel Of land OF SAID debt-
/ or. upon which stands a dwelling house
and other buildings, and on the east ny
4 the highway known as School street ~
| the Village of Arlington, being the
| same parcel Of land conveyed bs
| George b. Holden to p. G. Cullinan bs
| Warranty deed dated the 9Th day ol
MAY. 1891 and recorded In Book IL o.
| Arlington Land Records at page lV3'
| III thereof, and excepting the reserVa'
1 tions In said deed mentioned.
Notice is hereby further given ina
| by virtue OF said execution and by ths
4 direction of Holden & Healy. the attor'
{ news for the creditor in said cause
unless said amount Of SAID execution
costs and interest together with M
fees and legal charges thereon, are u
the meantime paid and satisfied,
shall sell the real estate above describ
I'd with the appurtenances thereof AM
with all said debtors right IN equltl
to redeem the same, or so much thefeo
az may be necessary 70 satisfy m
, amount OF said execution, interest am
all the costs thereon, at public auction
to the highest bidder for the same upol
the front steps Of the town hall IN SAT
town Of Arlington on the 18TH Gay
December, 1916. at ten o'clock IN IN
forenoon, to satisfy in whole or in par
said amount OF said execution. cost
and interest, together with my Tees an
legal charges thereon as directed =
said execution.
Dated at Arlington in the County Q
Bennington this Attn day OF octobel
1916. -. ,,.,
J 3s5 J. ~ NEI~sON. 1ohstaui'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
Fall Term Music Recital

The music department will give the
fall term recital Tuesday, Dec. 18th,
in the Gymnasium Assembly Hall
The program will consist of the Can
tata Ruth" by Gaul, preceded by
piano and voice numbers,
Miss Frances Kelley will take the
part of Ruth in the Cantata, Mrs.
Edward Swift that of Naomi, Miss
Anna Stone that of 0rpah, and Mr..
Donald Conroy as Boaz. A small adj
mission fee will be charged to defray
expenses.
The oneretta "Florinda" will not, as
previously announced, form part OF
this program. The Fairy Queen and
her train will have an evening to
themselves early in the winter term,
when they may combat the power OF
Vala and the witchband over little
earth-maiden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the Factory Point Nationa
Bank of Manchester Center, VT, vii
he held at their banking rooms or
Tuesday morning, January 9, 1917, a.
ten o'clock, for the purpose of electine
a Board of Directors and for transact
ing any other business proper to come
before the meeting.
w. Fl. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Manchester Center, VT, Dec. s, 1916
34-4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
ANNUAL BUCK SUPPER

Well, it's come and gone and every
one of the rs guests present seemed to
have received their moneys worth,
both in victuals and entertainment.
The dinner was handled by the club
steward, f. C. Williams, in his usual
careful and painstaking manner and
the way in which he kept the writer's
plate filled was indicative of good
Judgment as well as discriminating
eye. w. R. Hard was POSTMASTER and
in his usual happy manner got through
that trying job in very commendable
manner. A. NJ Reed, A. Z. Martin
w. F. Andrews and others responded
and later on Mr.. Martin entertained
the members with his card tricks
The crowd dispersed in time for the
ianitor to clean up the building foi
business the next morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
Estate of ARTHUR G. JOHNSON
Order Of Notice Of Foreign VIII.


state of Vermont, District of Man
chester, SIS. ~,
District Aforesaid: ~
To All Persons Interested IN me rs.
tate of Arthur G. Johnson late OF
Spuyten Duyvil in the state OF New
district GREETING;
At Probate Court holden at Man
chester. within and for said District on
the Gath day of November lsl6, an
authenticated copy of the last Will ana
Testament and the Probate thereon OF
Arthur G. Johnson late OF spuSten
Duyyil. in the County of Bronx, in the
State of New York, deceased, leaving
estate in said district.-duly proved
allowed aid established IN the Sgrro.
gates Court for the County ana STATE
aforesaid was presented to the Court
here + that the same instrument may pc
allowed in this state as the last WIZ
and Testament of the said decedent,
and that the said copy may pc hled anu
recorded in the Probast roul afa ,p I
agreeable to the statute in such cases
made and provided:
And it is ordered by said Court that
the 21st day of December, 1917, az tne
Probate Court office in said Manches-
ter, be assigned for all persons inter
ested to appear and contest the allow
ance of such instrument, ana the i u,lii5
and recording of the copy OF sald VIII
and the Probate thereof, as aforesaid,
If they see cause; and that notice there
OF be given by publishing this order
three " eeks successfully in the Man
chester Journal. a weekly newspaper
nublished in said District, previous TO
| the time appointed
THEREFORE, you are hereby noun
ed to appear before said, Court. at the
| time and place aforesaid, ana 70 con
ment and the filing and recording o.
the copy of said win and the probate
thereof, as aforesaid, if you have cause.
Given Under My Hand at ManchfesNte e
vember, 1916.
333 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07

Mr.. Brooks is in New York City for
few days, undergoing medical ex-
animation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
NO. Ill.

We want one our K Il X A l. /
WEATHER CHARTS and Calendars
in every home in this valley. They arc
things you'll use every day. A com
bination Almanac and Calendar 12xle
with coupon worth 10c on each page
Be sure and get yours.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-12-07
No. H..

With every purchase We give coup
ons which enable you to get standard
goods AT HALF PRICE. Get a cat
alog now.