davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

CHICAGO, March 2.-Fairly good and
general buying by commission houses finally
strengthened the wheat market today after
u had moved nervously and erratically, with
the distant positions heavy There was a
great deal of realizing throughout the fore
noon but the offerings stopped and last
quotations were at or not far from the best
The international diplomatic situation
was looked upon as tending to war and
much of the trade was prepared to act on
That assumption, The transportation situa-
ton was declared TO be worse than ever. II
was reported that the Belgian Relief Com
mttee had picked up about five cargoes and
that the Dutch were showing interest i'm the
market.
Worlds shipments for the week were
expected to be moderate. The market at
Liverpool was firm with offerings scarce
May, after having sold as low as s1.S2is.
moved up to sl.s4Is and finished at SlSi7s
to Sl.S4&, compared with Sl.s27s yester.
days last price July. after having declined to
sl.5f y. rose to s1.56as and ended at 1885,,
to S1.56ls against Sl.5j7s at the end yes
terday. September, after having reCeded
to Slab Is, advanced to sl.45 and finished
at $l.44B to Sl.4ia., compared with Si44.
the final quotation of yesterday.
The Modern Miller said that snow is
falling in parts of Kansas where there has
DeeH no HlOlSluTe lOf q record breaking pc
rod. good snowfall in oklahoma re-
lieved the dry conditions which were "A men,
ace to the crop, and the extent of the win.
ter kill should soon be determined Drought
conditions continue in Texas.
Additional private estimates of reserves
were made public today. They indicated
101.0000O0 bushels on farm and 10000 600
bushels in country mills and elevators
With the visible total of wheat 100000 600
bushels, one report said. consumption has
been under normal The amount in sight
provides only 10000, 600 bushels for re.
serves and Carry-over.
Exports of wheat and flour from the
United States for the week were 4.512.337
bushels, against S,19S,193 bushels year
ago.
Shipments from Argentina for the week
were l.l63,O00 bushels The visible supply
there is $500 900, bushels
Corn was strong, values adjusting them
selves to further advances in prices for
hogs and the products thereof. Hogs again
established a fresh high record, selling at
St3.65 There was good general demand
for corn at Liverpool. with stocks decreas-
ing and prices there were firm. Exports of
corn from the United States for the week
were 1.614.120 bushels
General trade in oats was moderate, but
prices were a little higher in sympathy with
corn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
WILL OFFER STOCK
OF UTILITIES co. SOON
Cumulative Six Per Cent Preferred to
Go at Par 500 for Cash-Head-
quarters of Concern in Phila.

STOCK OF the United National Utilities
,Sompany, the formal merging OF electric
"sht ana power companies having taken
pace under this name yesterday at the of
noes OF the American Railways Company.
VIII soon be offered for subscription by a
uahklng syndicate, 1t was understood today.
.ne s2'SoO,OOO six per cent cumulative pre-
lerred stock will be sold at par 500 for
eash' and there will he a bonus of forty per
.eh' IN common stock. The issue of the
'onfnon stock at present will be 81. .O0O, 900.
The companies in the merger are the Ma
uonai Gas, Electric Light and Power Com
psny pay the American Railways Company and
\ ai'ated companies and the National Prop
ues company. Further particulars of
f'e merger will be given to stockholders in
special letter within a few days.
esident Van Horn Ely. of the new cor
siauon. issued the following statement to-
me United National Utilities Com
(. tsy III IN strong financial position, hav-
sS ~ PACK OF 1t capital from New York. Phil
husphla' Pittsburgh and Louisville. The
ess OF the companies thus brought to-
S,ser under one management for the year
ny amounted In gross to S1l,174.81O. The
canssenent ca. of the American Railways
M''npshy and its affiliated companies and
" ,he National Properties Company will
snuhue IN substantially the same hands as
i1,e.oiore, and the National Gas Electric
ras snt and Power Company will be brought
Snuer this management also with head :
Sar,'ers In Philadelphia"
rt,ss management of the United National
Vsn Nc, company Is as follows: Directors:
w ~" morn Ely, Alexander c. Robinson, T.
~, wilson Il. Clarence Miller, John Crib
f;s.,,i a. l.. Durham, William c. Sproul.
H Aimstedt. Charles II. Miller. Walter
HIM. hmppncott. j. T. Lynn and George A.
t OQicers. Won L.. III, -
sm q sproul vice president and Wa,tar
Kp,o,,, n,,fklns, , secretary and treasurer Mr..
(;ov"r,s ~ state Senator while Mr. Miller is
F'sernorl of Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
CARNEGIE LIBRARIAN QUITS
Harrison w. Craver Resigns to Accept
Position in New York

PITTSBURGH, March 2.-1arrison w
Craver. librarian OF the Carnegie Library
Of Pittsburgh, has resigned to accept n posi-
ton as head of the library of the United
Engineering Society In New York lie will
assume his new duties April /. Mr.. Craver
has been in charge of the library work here
for eight years, having been appointed in
1909 TO take the position left vacant by the
resignation of a. II. Hopkins. Previous to
that time he had been for seven years tech
nology librarian.
Cravcr is vice president OF the American
Library Association, and several years ago
was appointed president of the State Library
Association, which office he still holds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
VEGETABLES

The market was dull and prices generally
per bush. -Pennsyvania. choice, s2.75ds; New
York choice, s. s5o 25Sg3 White potstoes Jersey,
.rn- Shore. per bbl,--No !. s3@3.5O; No. .,
u.50Q2. Sweet potatoes, Delaware and Mary
land, per hamper-No. /. 81 i.75a2; No. .. 81 so
giieo; cgs, 81. Sweet potatoes. Jersey per
Onions per l00-lb, bagr-No. yellow. $7@s;
No. 2 81. 5000. Cabbage, southern, per ham
per. s2.50d3. Spinach. Norfolk per bbL. SO
% do. Texas per hamper, $3.50. Kale, Nor
folk, per bbl, 81 50U2. Cauifower Norfolk,
per basket. s34s, so; do, Florida poor to good,
per basket 81 O.. Celery. Florida. per l0-inch
Green s8.5O@d; Wax, s35GGC Eggplant
p eGrSa sOs Ps SS ssSS@tb Eorda bda
MISg225 am,f225 Peas Florida, per basket s5qd.
yomatoes, Florida, per crate S2.15U 4. 90.
hushrooms. per 4-lb ha sket. sl.4OMl.7a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Germans Trunk Seized

NOGALES. March "a Department of
Justice agent seized here Il trunk belong
ing to W, H. SChwsibz who claimed
to be n former German army officer and
who escaped last July from Federal officers
several days after he had been arrested
in connection with an alleged plot to SNUG
gle aeroplanes from the United States into
Mexico.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Boy, IL. Steals Ride from Detroit

SUNBURY, Pa, March 2.--Shivering and
nearly dead with cold, William shepard
twelve years old, Of Shamokin, was taken
from the blind baggage on train here. lie
said he had stolen rides i'm this manner
from Detroit, Mich, whore he had been en-
ployed In an automobile factory. Shepard
was given food and a ticket home instead
of being sent TO iAIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Buys West Chester Market House

WEST CHESTER Pa. March 2.-The
market house Of the Farmers Market Com
pany. erected in 1871 at a cost of $50 600.
was sold for $4,000 yesterday at a public
sale 20 Patrick Cassidy, who took building
and ground for speculative purposes. The
building is still in good condition and the
dealers will be permitted TO occupy IL as
n market. improvements will be made Re-
Gently the market had not been paving ana
because Of the competition of the stores
about the borough few dealers attended.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
FRESH FRUITS

Choice stock was in small supply and firm,
with demand equal to the OFFERINGS. Quota
Ben Davis. So 5On4. 10; Baldwin, No. 1. 81 500
$50: do. ungraded, 50 :; Greening: No. $3.50
s5.bOQ6; do. ungraded, $40 Z: Stayman. No. l.,
saa5.5O; do, ungraded s2.50m3.5o; Wnesap.
No. l. si.50M6; do. unEraded s.. 80:
apples, northwestern, per box, sl.5O@2.5o; lem
ons. per box, s3a so; oranges. Florida, per
crste-Bright. 81 a0d3 25; Russet. 81 j0M3
tangerines, Florida. per strap, sid6; grapefruit.
Florida per crate. S3dgi; pineapples, Florida
Cape Cod. per bbl.-Fancy lato varieties, s5GC
$50: early black. s3Gn4: cranoerrtes. Cape cod.
per crate S115d2. do. Jersey. dark per crate,
t50q LIS; do. Jersey. light, per crate $3.50,
Strawberries. Florida. per quart. 80 a ijC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02

Funeral services for william Robinson
civil War veteran. who died Wednesday
night. will he held tomorrow afternoon at
his late residence, G5t2 Haverford avenue
Mr. Robinson was eighty-four years old
and is survived by one daughter, with
whom he lived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
MORTALITY IN NEW JERSEY
4422 Deaths Reported for Month of
January

TRENTON. March For the month
ending January 81 last 4422 deaths were
reported to the state Department of Health.
OF these 1864 were residents of the state
and fifty-eight nonresdcuts. giving a resi-
dent death rate of 1855 for the month, an
increase Of almost two points over the pre-
Vious month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
PROVISIONS

rhsre was fair jobbing Inquiry and val
,.s were well sustained. Quotations follow
Wy S.U,.pn beef. in sets. smoked. 3ic; city beef
srnetIes and tenders, smoked and air-drled
kr rss,ern beef knuckles and tenders, smoked
SE2c. reef hams. s2S n 80: pork, family, s36.5o@
II; hams $. p c9rss5; loose 2i@2lhc;o ;oStl DO
senac. other hams smoked city cured. as to
brand and average, 22 22is c; hams. smobsd
s,cnic shoulders $, Z. cured, loose. 1874 c: do
smoked, l7hc bellies, in pickle. according to
Srend ard average, city cured, 22c breakfast
bacon western cured. &c; lard, western refined
sIty. Kettle rendered. in tierces. iShc: lard,
nnys cIty' kettle rendered. in tubs 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
Seattle Newspaper Raises Its Price

SEATTLE, Wash. March 1.-THE Seattle
Daily Times, an evening newspaper, has in
creased the price Of all its editions to two
cents The Times for many years has
charged one cent n copy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
WHEAT ENDS HIGHER
AFTER NERVOUS DAY
Buying by Commission Houses
Brings Strength Before Close.
Some for Belgians and Dutch

$780,. WEATHER CONDITIONS
..NEW YORK. March e,-Advices r.o.i,.a
~ me weather Bureau this mornins Indi
'"'eo 'he Following weather conditIonst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
POULTRY

IJVE-Recepts were light and values were
xsu sustained. Quotations: Fowls, as to
ouaiIty 10 a 2Oc; Stacy roosters. II a 1Sc; old
roosters $50 16c: spring chickens. oft-tneatcd,
oi61 o3c. ducks. as to size and quality, 2On 2ic;
pigeons old per pair, ESQ 3Oc; do, young, per
pair a0625c .
ruled weak with moderate but ample offerings
Following are the quotations: Fresh-lNlled.
dry.packed fowls. IL to box. dry picked. fancy
selected 23la @; do weighing A lbs. and oyer
spiece 23c do. Weighing 3l5 lbs apiece, nc
do weighing 3 lbs. apiece, 2Om2lC; fowls. IN
bbs fancy dry-picked. weighing 4l3 lbs and
aver apiece 23c smaller sizes, l9Q22c; old
ROSTERS. dry-pcked, 2nc; roasting "hiCkens;
western, dry-plcked, In boxes. weighing SOLO
lbs per pair % 420c roastng chickens. west;
srn in boxes weighing lbs. per pair, 23
o24c; roasting chickens. western. dry-pickes
tn bbls weighing SOLO los per pair, 2ac:
Ibs. per pair ai@2oc' 6roiling chickens
western. in boxes. wciGhh c 3gt lbs. per pair,
4, S5R28c; chickens weighing 5m6 lbs per pair.
S6p4c: do mixed sizes. is 420c; brolrrs
Jersey. fancy. p "a 35c: brolers. other nearby.
weighing ~ o. lbs. apiece. 3O@ 32c: turkeys
per ID Fancy nearby. ~ a 33c fancy western
SOc: common. "A 927c: ducks. nearby. % q 25c
DO. western. 22 2@24c; geese. nearby. 1912lci do.
western. 1S@21c;. squads, rer doZ.n--Whtte
Weighing 1l@l2 lbs. per dozen, s5.50mh.I5;
white weighing 90plO lbs per dozen, Si.75d
625; white Weighing lbs per dozen. *
<25; white, weighing lbs. per dozen. $3U3 40:
white weighing 6la lbs. per dozen s.. - a
$50; dark, 81 a .. so: small and No. .. SOC a 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK March a.-BUTTER--Receipts
1860 tubs. slightly hrmer for hne Grades OF
fresh creamery Other qualities steady Higher
dairy. 4oc; Other sgo,stions unshsnssd:
' = lI''l|lll i|'j||'iii| i|i'jj||'iiiii| vs. n;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS

RtJTTER-Receipts were light and values were
,eiI sustaIred under q fair demand Quotations:
Western, .resh, solid, d,packed creamery, fancy
ep.ts asc; seconds, 35c; nearby prints. fancy.
Hsct average extra, dO@ i2c: hrsts. 3s 39c;
seconds IS "a SEC: special fancy brands of prints
jobbIng at ~ "a soc.
EGGs-The market advanced SOC per case.
bue 10 light offerings and a fairly active de-
wand Quotations. Nearby extras, 3OC per
Snzen nearby frsts. SlO.O5 per case; nearby
current receipts. 80 per case western extras.
. sec nor dozpn; do extra frsts. $1,000 per case;
40 frsts so 90 per case; fancy selected candod
fresh eggs were jobbing at 3s94lc per dozen,
cHEESE--The market ruled firm with demand
absorbing the limited offerings. Following are
,be auotations New York full cream. fancy
baId 2Gs. d27c; specials higher; do. do. fair
10 good, held 26@26,ac; do. part skins. lt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05
MANCHESTER DEPOT
Mrs. Ralph Fleming is Ill at

Mrs. Ralph Fleming is Ill at hei
home in East Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Casey have
moved to East Dorset where Mr.
Casey has a log contract.
Miss Josephine Gaudette was ir
Rutland Wednesday to see her mother
who is at the Rutland Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Charbonneau
have engaged to work at the Batten-
kill Inn for the coming season.
Miss Sarah Nelson of U. V. M, has
been spending her Easter vacation at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Childs have been
entertaining Mr.. Childs' sister, Miss
Harriet Childs. Miss Childs was a
former teacher at Burr and Burton
Seminary.
Colonial Light and Power Co. have
sold one Of their houses at the power
plant to B. M. Eldred, while j. T.
Eaton bought the old mill which has
been dismantled.
John Douglass is to have an auction
on April 18th at which time he will
dispose Of two farms, one in Winhall
in the morning, and in the afternoon
his farm in East Manchester, together
with some personal property. See
bills last Of the week. John Hunting
ton will sell.
Mrs. Louis Gaudette was taken 10
the Rutland Hospital last Saturday
for an operation for strangulated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05
BURR AND BURTON NOTES


The invitations to the Junior Hop,
which is to be held April 18th, will
be sent out this week.
Spring is surely here. The base ball
squad will start training this week
and there should be material for a
very fast team this year.
Miss Jane Perkins is taking we'll
earned vacation of about month.
She expects to spend some time IN
New York City and vicinity and may
90 to Haverhill, N. H.
Mrs. E. L. Wyman is taking charge
of the sewing, while Miss Sarah Stone
is conducting the class practice work
| in domestic science. Miss Edna Graves
has charge of the work in Latin.
Principal Brooks and son Robert
have been spending the spring vaca-
ton with relatives in Maine. Mr..
Brooks expects to return to his work
the latter part of this week.
Clark Kelley, Misses Mildred Z.
Rees and Bertha Kelley, Arr Brown
son and Kenneth Fairman attended a
sugar party in East Dorset last We'd
nesday evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05

Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
RAYMOND J. Poor were both taken
sick, evidently from something they
ate for supper, and it was morning
before they could make their plight
known and summon medical assist
ance. Medical assistance was soon
forthcoming and by night they were
much more comfortable. On Monday
Mrs. Poor was able to be up and
about but Mr.. Poor was still abed, al
though very much better, and able TO
be out and about Tuesday.
There will be special Easter SER
vices at the Congregational Church
next Sunday morning, with special
Easter music. The following is the
musical program:
Anthem, Song Of Praise Nagler
The Choir
Solo, Paradise Gray
Mr.. Schlieder
Dpct Consider the Lilies Toplifi
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Swift
Solo, The Lord is Risen sullivan
Mrs. Brooks
There will be children's concert in
the afternoon at o'clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05
READ JOURNAL ADS
1T WILL PAY YOU
Estate Of DAVID X. BURBEE

commissioners NoIIce
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, TO receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands OF
all persons against the estate Of David
X. Burbee late Of Winhall in said Die
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibit
ed in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the store Of n. G. VII
liams in the Village Of Bondville, In
said District, on the 26th day Of Sep
TENDER next, from / o'clock p. m, uB
til 4 o'clock p. m, on said day and that
six months from the 26th day OF
March A. d. 1917, il the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 10
present their claims 10 as for examiD-
alton and allowance.
Dated at Winhall this 2Cth day Of
March A. d. 1917.
II. G. WILLIAMS,
HERBERT JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
peno, ", eos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05

DR.. /. II. Hemenway. Who has been
spending the winter with his brother
Is. A. Hemenway, at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. b. B. Nottingham at fonk-
ers. N. Y, arrived Sunday afternoon,
to attend the funeral Of the late Hon.
ID. X. Simonds. He will remain now
through the summer.
Geo. Stewart Bennett left Sunday
afternoon for a weeks visit with
friends in Brookfeld and Northfield
vt While away he will attend the
wedding OF Lieut.. W. C. Merkel, u
S. A. and Miss HesIa Emerson OF
Mortified, being one Of the ushers for
the occasion.
Spring is here. The robins and blue
birds proclaimed the fact last week
and on Monday our old friend George
Mears Of Beartown, made his appear
ance in this village. The latter fact
settles any doubt which might exist
| in the writer's mind as TO whether OF
not the vernal Equinox was past.
The village trustees are engaged II
putting down an eight-inch tile drair
ON the west side Of Franklin avenue
to try and dispose Of the large amount
Of surface water that accumulates or
or near the road. The line will extent
from Seminary avenue to Dillingham;
avenue, emptying into the brook a
the latter point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Thacher o.
Albany, were in Manchester Monday
coming from their home in Albany, N
Y. to Manchester in their new Over
automobile. They encountered prett!
rough travelling between here ant
Cambridge, N. Y. They returned ate
the funeral services OF Hon. u. n
Sjmonds on Monday.
Master William Towsley, only chill
Of Albert N. Towsley, had the mis-
fortune on Monday TO fall and breal
the bones of his right fore arm and tea
the ligiments Of the upper part OF tn
farm. He was visiting relatives il
East Dorset at the time the acciden
happened and his father went up ate
dinner and brought the young MAJ
home.
Miss George Choquette, who ha
been away for the past winter at ne
old home in Adams, Mass, returne
Monday afternoon and resumed ne
place as local manager of the Wester
Union Telegraph Co. Miss Choquett
was obliged to give up on account o
her health, but she has improved won
derfully and is in good health ono
more. Her place has been very credit
ably filled during her absence by Mis-
Edith X. Bourn, who has been in tn
office for the past year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05
MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER
Peter Icgning returned Saturday
from business trip 10 Albany.
wills Bcrncr Of New York City
,oiness his family here over the week
end.
Miss Bertha X. Shaw Of Hydeyillc,
was a Sunday guest Of Mrs. T.. v,
Truli
pren;iEs II. Kent Of Rutland, was IN
this village or business Tuesday after
noon.
Geo. T.. Livingston Of East Dorset
vas a visitor a; this Office on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs, Chester Bell and two daugh'
urs are visiting a; her old home In
Dorset for few days
Miss Jane Perkins left last week
"Wednesday for New York City, where
she will spend some little time.
Recent advices from c. II. Hawley
are 10 the effect that the family will
b. back In Manchester about the 18th
Of this month.
Miss Ellen J. Tut;le, who has been
visiting relatives in Massachusetts
and Connecticut, returned home on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. s. Francis and Miss Mar
raret Francis were in Manchester on
Monday TO attend the funeral OF the
late Hon. d. X. Simonds.
Mrs. Walter Page Of New YORK
City. who was in town looking after
her cottage, the Roe cottage, returned
To her home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Cherbonneau
Jr.. who have been in Plainheld, N. J..
are in town guests Of Mr.. Cherbon'
neau's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilber'
Cherbonneau, Sr.
Miss Helen M. Black and Miss Lille
Towsley, who spent the past winter "
Portland, Oregon and in West Point
Nebraska, arrived home Monday AZ
ternoon.
Mrs. John c. Poor Of Selam, N. I.
|, visiting her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Poor. She was called
here by the sudden illness OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. Poor,
Burr and Burton Seminary resumed
its work Tuesday morning after
weeks vacation. Miss Edna Graves II
taking Miss Jane Perkins classes
during the latter's absence.
Lieut.. Otto Ronald Bennett, Jr.
ranking frs: lieutenant and adjutan
Mt Norwich University, arrived Tues
day night at his home in this villag'
to spend his Easter vacation.
The Woman's Missionary Societ.
win meet for thank offering service
at the parsonage at o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. All ladies are cordial
" invited. f. r. Lawrence, secretary
Mrs. Mary E. Way Of Franklin
avenue, who has spent the create
portion Of the past winter at the hom
of her son, S. j. Way in Springfield
Mass, has returned to Mancheste
and is stopping with her brother unit
her house is again opened.
A. C. Orvis, the north shire repre-
sentative on the committee OF fifty 10
national defence, was in Montpelle
the last Of the week to attend meet
ing Of that committee. He returne
Saturday night.
Mrs.. John C. Bradley and Mis-
Bradley of Buffalo, N. T., were
town last week seeing to the gettin
ready of their summer home River
dale Farm" They expect to arriv
for the season about the middle
May.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05

hernia. She was accompanied by her
husband and her physician, DR.. J. l.,
Lovejoy The operation was sue
cessful one and she is doing as well as
could be expected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05
SCHOLARSHIP RATING FOR
WINTER TERM AT BURR
AND BURTON SEMINARY

Below is given the scholarship list
of Burr and Burton students for the
winter term. "A" signifies that the
student in the "A" class has attained
a term average in all studies Of 95
per cent or above; 3D." 80 per cent;
&C." IS per cent; 3D." so per cent; and
"En III per cent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-05

Lewis Cherbonneau.
Samuel Cominsky.
Madeleine Dorr.
Henry Calm.
Harold Goyette.
Frank Hepburn.
Crista Johnson.
Constance knight.
Dorothy Kelley.
BENZ. Levin.
Irene Perry.
Warren Pierce.
Edith Pike.
Inez Raymond.
Mildred Reynolds.
Annie Root.
Grace Root.
Helen Sheridan.
Charles Stsnnard.
Heman Stannard.
Mildred Taylor.
Richie Wade.