davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 TO RIA
CapGIlaTt-H Hurley.

Our wel-known colored citizen, Jolr
j. Dixon, with his wife. ATTENDED
the wedding of his sister-in-law II
~ ashington recently. He brings hack
with him a glowing account of the
affair, which at his request We give
below:
A very pretty wedding took place al
O. clock p. M, Wednesday. November
18th. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Hurley, 1915 s Street, when their
! daughter. Anna Livingstone and Mr..
Harry j. Capehart were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Rev +. J
Crimke, of the 18th street Presbyterian
church. The groom was attended by
DR.. w. S Colson. of Keystone, w Va.
The bride was given in marriage by her
father, MIR. Warner Hurley, and wore
an exquisite gown of white satin, silver
cloth and chiffon, veil and carried a
shower boquet of bridal roses. She
also wore a gold cavalier, set with dia
mond and pearl, gift of the groom
Attending the bride was her sister,
Mrs. John J. Dixon, of Charles Town,
as matron of honor. who wore tur-
quoise blue gown of embroidered h,f-
fon over beaded crepe di-chine, with
pearl trimming and carried white chry
santhemums. Kiss Genevieve Booth,
of Philadelphia, Pa wearing pink tulle
over silver cloth and satin messaline,
and carried white chrysanthemums
Miss Bernice Carson, of Washington,
wore gown of yellow tulle, gold cloth
and satin messaline, carrying white
chrysanthemums. Gifts to the happy
couple included two handsome cedar
chests, cut glass. silver, china. bed
linen. table linen and last but not least
a complete Kitchen outfit from her
brother at home, Mr.. Harry A. Hurley.
After receiving congratulat ious from a
host of friends and relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaps hart left for an extended
trip to New Yofk. Columbus, O.. Hun.
tington and Keys one. w va, where
the groom. promising young lawyer.
, has built hand some house and where
he and his bride will make their future
home. Out of town guests were Mr..
Arthur Hurley, Mrs N. Patterson,
Mrs. A. E. Holland. Mrs. j. r. Viii.
liams, of Philadelphia; Mr.. William
Smooth, of Atlantic. City. brother of
the groom, and lar. John j Dixon, of
Charles Town. A delightful dinner
was given Tuesday evening to TIE bridal
party by the parents of the lie, Mr..
and Mis- Warner Hurlau
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

Red Cross stamps for the care of
tuberculosis patients are now on sale
at the Red Cross room in the St
George Building Thee-fourths of the
money collected from the sale of them
will be donated to the Charles Town
District nurse to be used for the bene-
fit of tubercular patients who cannot
be sent to a hospital. The need OF
funds for this purpose is most urgent
Buying stamps is such little service
to give to those in need that there is
no one but can do a little. If you
have bought seals, buy more. If you
have not, buy them or send for some
at once.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Charles Town Has Made The Test.

CHI rles Town People Will Get the Bene 81
There's rohody in Charles Town auy
better known than ID. A Philips and la
giving his experience with Doan's Kidney
Pills, for the benefit of Charles Town kid
ncy sufferers, he has nothing whatever 10
gain.
Why experiment with nnkuown or imise-
ton kidney remedies when yen have such
\ good resaoD to try Deans roiit by ibr
test MIR. Phillips has mad for you.
ID. a. Phillips proprietor Hardware toie.
W. Washington street. Charles Town, sass
:. eyergI years ago, / used Doan's Kidnrs
Pills, procured at Brown IL Hoon's Drne
store. From the benefit tley gave me
have every reason 70 think Doan's Kidney
Hills are good medicine. for weak and
disordsred kidneys and back >
Price 60c at all dealers Don't siMpls
ask for o kidney rAmed get DoaD's Kid.
rev Pills the same that Mr. Phillip had
Foster Miburn Co.. Props, Butfalo.N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Buy Savings Stamps.

A United States War-Savings Certi-
ficate. Series of 1918, will be an obliga-
ton of the United States when, and
only when, one or more. United States
War Savings Stamps, series of 1918.
shall be affixed thereto Each of such
certificates will have spaces for 20 such
stamps, and each of such stamps there
to affixed will have maturity value of
SIS on January l. 1923, which will ac-
cordingly give each such certificate,
when bearing its full complement of
such stamps, a maturity value of 500
on said date. No certificate will be is
sued unless at the same time one or
more War Savings Stamps shall be pur-
chased and affixed thereto, hut no ad-
ditlonal charge will be made for the
certificate itself. The name Of the
owner of each certificate must be writ.
ten upon such certificate at the time OF
the issue thereof.
Owners of War. Savings Certificates
will be entitled to receive on January l.
1928, at the Treasury Department il
Washington, or at a money order pos
office, upon surrender of such certifi
cate and upon compliance with all orhel
provisions thereof, SIS in respect of eacl
WarSaving Stamp, Series of 1918. ther
affixed thereto, but no post office shall
be required to make any such paymen
until Is days after receiving writer
} demand therefor.
Any owner of War Sayings Certifi
cate, at his option, will be entitled t,
receive at any time after January
1918. and prior to January l, 1923, at
money order post,c flee, upon surrende
of his certificate and upon comp!ianc,
. with all other provisions thereof, in re
spect of each War Sayings Stamp, Ser
les of 1919, then affixed to such certifi
cate, the amount OF the face of tn
stamp or stamps affixed. plus / cen
per month for each stamp, but no DOS
office shall make any such payment un
til 10 days after receiving written de
mand therefor.
; Mr.. w. F. Alexander has been ap
pointed Chairman of the Thrift Siam
Saying Committee and asks US to stat
that the stamps are on sale at ever
pest office in Jefferson County. If vo1
have any spare change. buy them
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Five Charles Town Boys Join Aviation
Corps.

Messrs. Garlin johnson, Raymond
Long. Gordon Webster. Earl Casey and
Campbell Woody. were in Hagerstown
Yesterday and enlisted in the United
States Army Aviation Corps. They
took the preliminary physical examina.
ton, and will go to Baltimore tomorrow
to take the final examination. They
are all well known young men of the
community and we have no doubt will
give a gallant account of themselves
against the common enemy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Well Worth Reading.

Somewhere in France with Sergt.
Empey" Potash and Perlmutter, by
Montague Glass; articles by Frank 9.
Carpenter and Sterling Heilir. and an
eight-page pictorial section of remark
able photos of the war and of national
events-these are few of the features
that make the " Washington Sunday
Star for December 16 well worth read
ing. Buy copy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
The Youths COMPANION For 1918.

the brightest men of this country and
those with the highest ideals viii write for
The Youths Companion in 1918. Ideals in
reading matter count in these days, aud it
worth everything to keep IN the mental
company of Tx President Taft. Alexander
Graham Bell, Franklin X. Lane, Secretary
OF the Interior, John Burroughs, Maurice
+. Eagsn, United States Minister to Den
m.Iz, agnes lie pier. DR. Rupert Blue
Water Camp, General Charles King, and
other Z. ea1 contributors for 1919. The Com
punion will have its great run of serials and
short stories. 1t aill give the cleai eat and
nao-. reliable summary of the progress OF
the great war. At the same time the regu-
lar departments will be maintained IN all
this their profLsion and variety.
Sample copies of the paper announeing
the important features of the next years
volumn will be sent you on request. Fol-
The Companion alone the subscription
price is $500. But the publishers also
make an Extraordinary Double OHer-Ihe
Youths Companion aud McCali's Magazine
together for S2.25. MeCalPs is the test
fa ,hion authority for women and girls
jlst as The Companion is the nations fay
Ofite (, mily literary weekly.
Oar two atone price offeI includes:
l. The Youths Companion-52 issues OF
1918.
q All the remainin. issues of 1917.
8. The Companion Home Calendar 10
1918.
4. MeCall's Magazne-12 fashion mum
bers of 1918.
All for 1925.
TIE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave, Boston. Mats
New Sub criptions Received at this offic'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Stockholders Meetinu,

Tue annual meeting of the stock holders
OF tie National CiiiZsA- Bank Will he held
IN tie directors rot Iii at the said bank on
I u saay Jabua' y s. 1918 NJ 10 o'clock a
III Tor he purpose of tl.c,ing a Board of
D-.Cctors lpr the EN- uing year end for the
tran action of such Other business AS may
properly Genie before aid stvckuold rs in
annual meeting.
q. K. HUGHES, President
A. NJ. S MORGAN, Cashier,
Dee II at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Sale of Desirable
Farm.

he undersigned special com missi nners.
in pursuance OF the decree OF the Crsu I
G urs of Jefferson Conuty. entered gu
DC ober 23rd. 1917 in the ease of First Nat
in ii Sank of fsomney against Vim. lamp
BIZ &, al. and the undersiy nd ru~Ie-. in
pafsnDnce Of deed OF trust sfrom William
Caiapbell aud wife and Oivar B. Harr' man
dste,l July 7th. 1914. recorded in the
Ci-tk's offIre of the County Court of JEFF
f..rSon County, in deed book Ill at page
2+f. ~ill offer Tor sale at public auction IN
font o the Court House in Charles Town,
IN eain cnnnfY ON
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

Estim ates and bids given free on all
zinds of heating and plumbing. W. Ralph
Fans.
New ribbons fer hair, bows sashes, grid
/ 8, and trimmings. at 3, H. Lsndis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

situate on the east side of the Shenandoah
River. ia this county. formerly known as
the 'Cnpp Farm" bounded and described
az follows
beginning al pile of stone in the line
OF Loudoun County. corner TO Oshurp.
therce with sad liue of Osbourn S 7so. 500
w. 45l poles to "a stake, corner TO Pittman,
thence N. l5o, +. 1lSo poles crossing and
re-cr9sslng small stream to q stone, corner
TO Pittnan aud Shenan oah Timber Com
pany. thence n. 79o, 800 e 176 poles with
said Timber Conpany's line TO pile OF
stone in said hue, corner to b. y. Langdon.
thence ). l5o, w. $50 75psles to stone in
The line of 3. f Lsngdon. thence N 1872.
3O' e. 2i3 poles with said Langdon line to
pile or stone in the line OF Loudoun
County. thence with said county line to
tn. beginning
Being the sams property which was con-
vtyed 10 William Cam phell. Prescott +.
| Huidekoper and Oliver B. II srriman by W.
| q. kiely ct a.. by d. ed of April 24fh. 1911.
recorded IN said office, in deed book LOG ut
page ~, in which The interest of SAID Hulde
I kopeF wac convey ed TO said Hartman by
deed Of Nov mber IL, 1911. recorded in said
Office in ceed book 107 ~ page liz
! The one-third undivided interest of raid
William Campbell will be offered for sale
| by said special com missioners and the Two
! tIi Us QuulNlCCC lDlfIt~le OF 50 III OlitCi u
Hartman bv said trustee, but the sale will
be intiy conducted and the whole farm
offered together.
| TERMS OF SALE One-third Cash on
day OF sale. balence in equal insta llments
ayaDe IL one and two years. evidenced by
the purchas, is notes. hearing interest, Sc
cared by deed Of trust upon the p operty.
F. T.. BuSHoNG,
c. ~ CAaPBELL,
FORREST A BROWN,
Special Commas j oners
FL. BUSHoNG
Trustee.
| p G. w, Conrad, Clerk of the Circuit
Cou of Jefferson County. West Virginia
90 certify that + l. bushong. one of the
above nam, d SPECIAL commissioners, has
z lven bond before me, with approved re.
curry, conditioned according to law, "a
required by said decree.
e. W, CONRAD.
Clerk,
BY w. r. Alexander
| Nov 20-4t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears III
the /A NMA
signap.re of N<<Nzz1Sz<1<
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Lirt Of essers remaining in the Postoiflce at
Charles Town, Jefferson county, W. Va. on
Sa.urcay. Dec. E, 1917 Persons calling for
+ane will be req..sed 10 pay one cent tor
each lette.-
IS Delpbia Harper, Yrs. Nancy Turner
Nis Billie " ard, James ". smith, Roy
argsnbfighs. Fl .. 8eus, w Gantren
Tracy Lee Holssesd, Charley Pyaind
Emory Esekenb4rFy Callie Jenkins Ed II
Psshfan, Isase Csrv,l. Guy Port,r. r II
Scott Esfgsnia Pub Gr.
move sSfess. i not called for within
Esteen days, will ~ ss.lt TO the dead letter
ofies gerso ea for Them win please
Eny ID ~ theFa So A5Ytsrilsur.
&c. YOUNG, P. III,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Wood For Sale.

Wood for sale, Sawed 10 stcve lens th.
No deliveries under or less than 81. 90 worth
Cash on delivery. | will thank the Com
munitv in advan ce for shar of patronage
Ii will be my aim to furnish Wood through
the coming winter. De iv.ry days are
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Yours as q Friend,
j. Frank Weller.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

A lszy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the whole svs-
TIN Doac's Regulet5 (30c per box) act
mildly on the liee' end bowels. At all drug
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

For any i'ehuese of the skin, for skin
ra-hes. Oh ar, pmpes, etc, Try Doap,s
Din ment. 60c ar all drug sore.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

Notice is berebr given that the lands be.
linging Ia Mrs. PANEL Lncas in JEFF erson
County aie posted. rresspassers will be
prosecuted. N Fiat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Nicholas Lorenzo
Family Wash.

Beginning December LIST We will again 90
family wash finished work-at an eslec-
ia Nv low price. We wilial do Tous n cry,
wet washes. dry cleaning, pressing and dye
ing.
CHARLES TOWN STEAM LAUNDRY.
Nov 81 At
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Wanted.

good re liable color. man to 20 general
work in ftvate family in Hagersiown. Nd
For pir,icu ars inquire at Spirit OF Jefferson
offioo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

A declaration of war against Austria
Hungary was passed by Congress last
Friday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Barber Shop in Ransom

Ttis is to Notify the Pa bic that am
running a Barler shoe in RaIson. On
George street JUST North Of the HARNESS
Factory where / will be glad TO have your
patronage. | am repaired TO treat your
Hair or its oifieren ailments such us
DaBdruff. loss OF Hair aud nhumored scalp
of Men, Women and Chi dren. Give me u
Cali and Gu4ral tee Satisfaction.
J. B. McCAULEY.
Noy. 27-4t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Horse for Sale.

Good horse. 3 ~ wears old for sale. Ap.
nlv n REGISTER BROWN.
Shepher6stown w. Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11

Prepare for lat winter scarcity and high
p.ices. Bury Cabbage 10 your back yard
And make Kraut now. We have il Will
Iitw.ta Stake on or nv the head.
LENS & WaLKER,
Cherries Town HeightsN
,,.rl.. Town West vi gini4
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
CHRISTMAS
TOYS.

Peiore buying your Christmas Toys come
in and look over our line This = tGe-nrs'
time we have handled this line Of Cnristma
goods and will -ell them at half prace Z
long rs they last. Buy your TOYS from u-
and save money. Also full linz II Fruits,
Nuts. ETC.. for the Christina trade.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert M. Lucas and others to Nor
man C. Lucas, farm of so acres, form
erly owned by Frank C. Lucas, on the
cross road from Uvilla to the Duff
fields road, $500.
Latt Peacemaker to J. ]. Russell,
Jr., and DeKalb Russell, farm of 1872
acres in Jefferson and Clarke counties,
for $500. DeKalb Russell to ]. j.
Russell, Jr., the grantor's interest in
the same property.
Luther Henry Bagent to Robert Lee
Hardy, house and lot on the east side
of the Shenandoah river, three miles
south of Harpers Ferry, for $575.
E. H. Vickers and Kiyo, his wife to
Luther B. Vickers, farm of 122 acres,
north of Shepherdstown, consideration
Geo. N. Beethoven and Chas. E.
Williams, special commissioners, to E.
Billmyer, lots with improvements
thereon, at the corner of German and
Church streets, in Shepherdstown, for
$1,000.
Robert L. Orndorff, aged 81 years,
who lived alone on the Johnson farm,
near Bakers mill, north of Leetown,
died Monday night after an illness of
two days from acute indigestion.
When he became sick he went to the
home of neighbor, Mr.. Otis Bradley,
and asked him to call a doctor. He
remained there until he died.
Mr.. Orndorff was the only son of
the late William Orndorff who moved
from the vicinity of Shepherdstown to
Missouri about so years ago, taking
the son with him. The deceased mar
ried in Missouri. Two sons of the
marriage are now. soldiers in France,
one in the marine corps and the other
in the regular army. Coming to
Berkeley county few years ago after
the death of his first wife and di-
vorce from his second one, he married
a Mrs. Files there, but they separated
about four years ago. Last spring,
he came to the Johnson place near
Leetown. The funeral was held on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
Mt. Zion Church where the interment
was also made
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1917-12-11
Saturday, Dec. IS, 1917,
DWELLING HOUSE, BARN, ETC.

b giving at IL o'clock a. M, that certain
tract or parcel Of land, containing 2lU acres
~ roods and pereh,s improved by a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-22

ham than with the Forestry Associa-
ton.
In the promotion Of local schemes Il
is always understood that the paper
is to be worked for all il is worth;
what else is il for, pray? No we'll
trained printing Office is ever surpris-
ed, after having gratuitously doomed
an entertainment TO the extent of a
quarter Of column or so, TO be asked
TO buy ticket TO the show in order
TO give il good write-up, you know
Sure! That's part OF the business :
As 10 the management Of the
everyone who has paid as n snee'
three months subscription 1'" 40
10 take hand in that. - enuu.'
divine right to inquir ne'S 20 VIZ
such a thing is or why euei an
and tho Sin ~ ar s not in the papel
,,,,,,. 10 oo.;st, .lssion or commission
i,nnisitor 3, 4ctoriiy explained. The
,,,nrcho,t eould he happen to be ;
- bIonL would no doubt wear lool
aor,o amazement if customer un.
for sa to rearrange his show window
MIN or, with no particular knowl'
az of the demands Of trade, attempt
Ned TO dictate as to what he better
carry in stock However, it is these
peculiar little features that make
newspaper work so fascinating and
causes it to offer a regular post gradu-
ate course in the study Of human ma
ture.-Springfeld Reporter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-22
WILL PERU TURNPIKE
BE ABOLISHED?
Long Drawn Out Case to Come Before
Supreme Court This Month

Out of one of the cases to be heard
during the February term of the Yer
mont Supreme court, now in session in
MONTPELIER, is destined to come the
abolition of the last toll road in New
England, the five miles of highway in
the towns Of Peru and Winhall in the
northern section of Bennington county
and known as the Peru turnpike.
There are a number of toll bridges yet
remaining in New England, but the
Peru turnpike is believed to be the
last remaining highway over which 1t
costs money to travel.
The Peru Turnpike Company was
incorporated by the Legislature of
1914. The highway which it built and
on which it has been collecting toll
crosses the main range Of the Green
mountains, and is connecting link be-
tween Bennington and Windham coun-
tics.
By the terms Of its charter the COM
pany was permitted to collect toll Of
so cents for four-wheel pleasure car
rage, drawn by two beasts, among
other charges. AS there were no auto
mobiles at the time the charter was
granted, no schedule Of tolls for the
horseless vehicle was incorporated.
The company has collected toll from
all automobiles passing over the road
at the rate Of so cents each, the same
as the charge for "fourwheel pleas
ure carriage" 1t is because Of this
alleged illegal charge for automobiles
that the state has taken an appeal to
the Supreme court.
The Legislature Of 1912 passed an
enabling act whereby the highway
commissioner, through condemnation
proceedings, brought by the towns of
Peru and Winhall, could acquire the
property of the Turnpike company and
convert the road into a public thor
oughfare.
In the course Of the proceedings
three commissioners made an investi-
cation and made a report in which
they placed two valuations upon the
property. If the company is entitled
to the income from automobile tolls
the figure is placed at $4,000, other
wise the corporation is entitled to only
$16,450.
A chancellor's decree in Bennington
County court awarded the company
the larger sum as damages in case the
road is taken over by the state. From
this decree the attorney general has
appealed on the ground that the auto
mobile toll is illegal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-22
THE MINSTREL SHOW

They came as per announcement and
fulfilled all expectations; even the
jokes were new, which is saying a
great deal for a minstrel show.
The first evening the S. r. 0. sign
was needed, while the second evening
showed nearly as great crowd to
witness a smoother production than
the first night
1t would be hard to go through the
program and speak in particular of
the individual performers, but the
whole performance showed that much
panistaking work had been done by
those in charge and every person who
was present received full value for
their so cents.
This has come to be an annual event
as much looked forward to by the
friends Of the Union Club as is the
Buck Supper" held by the Ondama
Club. The gross receipts for the two
evenings reached nearly $500.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-22
OBITUARY
Rodney w. Lampson

A few words in memory of Rodnc!
Lampson; in praise of his life among
us, and not one word to bis discredit
which perhaps may not be said OF
some Of us. A ncighbor for gooc
many years, do not row recall that
ever saw him "gct mad" as we say
| don't know as | ever heard him say
scandalous or mean things of any of
his neighbors.
Naturally of quiet unassuming
disposition, everyone was friendly
with Rodney, and the neighborhood
loses in his passing away one Of our
stand bys, a dependable man. We
shall miss him going past our homes
to his work, or driving for pleasure.
Our sorrow at his death will lessen as
the years 20 by, for it is always so,
but the memory of coed neighbor
will always be fresh when we think OF
Rodney Lampson.
T. L. TAYLOR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-02-22

velopcd that Canadian mills can man.
ufacturc paper about $3.50 per tor
cheaper than the mills in the United
States. This would indicate that there
waa justification for some measure OF
protective tariff on paper and also
would lead to the inference that II q
protective duty had been maintained,
American mills would have increased
their capacity 70 that a shortage
would not have occurred. Paper man
ufacturers could scarcely be expected
10 enlarge their mills while in free
competition with factories that can
produce at less cost.