davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
THE GARDENS oVERcOAT
BY /. M. BENNINGTON.

What lover of the garden is there
uho has not every year faced with
aDore or less trepidauon the question
Of batting the garden in its oyercoat,
ar, to be more in line with the bromide
ezaression Of the years, into winter
quarters:
Getting around In the spring to find
cherished plants dead and withered
Is IKE coming bach o the home town
80 get tidings that old friends have
died There is more or less emptiness
Tn the proceeding.
These troubles may be avoided with
a little thought. In November and De
crnsber when the ground has been
slightly frozen, the garden may be
safely put into winter quarters.
Many plants do not require much A.
kFntion or protection, and others whIeh
need some protection will be ElI,a,.
with too much coddling.
There is something appeaIingiy hg-
man about flowers that makes them
tnlIOw individual types ard prefer
CAGES
Almost all rosebushes will 60
Through winter nicely II earth Is
sIhrOIEn mp around them 10 the depth Of
.thhr3y foot just before the ground
snsezes. a few inches of leaves or
manure must be added 10 the ground
stI1eT the freezing weather sets in.
Tea roses In the North will not stand
'aI5ch cold, and 1t is best to place them
In pots and set them in cool cellar.
Many Of the tea roses will bloom all
-uyinter If kept in moderately warm
E18EsL The rambler roses will gene
rally 90 through the winter without
pro1ection. In the instances of the
1sSer CLIMBERS which may be hurt, 1t
Us . good plan to lay them fiat on the
arXrth and cover with foot of earth
an a matter of insurance.
New Buddleias, or summer lilacs,
INN be treated just like the roses. They
yEiH be killed back, to be sure, but If
SteT have been well protected with
asI5tSi they will make quick start in
ttAe coming spring and by the end OF
JGiy viii be In bloom again. Many Il
&tMle people have dug up the roots
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

thinking them dead, when all in the
world they wanted was to be let alone.
Rhododendrons are often winter
killed. In many cases they die because
they get too much attention. Mound
up leaves around them, the higher the
better, first wetting the ground thor
oughly. Sun-scald, which causes much
damage, can be avoided by setting up
boards to the south of the valuable
specimens. Straw mats, or mats made
from burlap bags will protect English
Ivy. anonymous vegeta, the Handsome
new climber which is being largely
substituted for English ivy. does not
seem to need any protection In any Sec
ton.
The perennial beds would not require
any projection If snow would only fall
a. tke beginning OF the season and stay
UNI spring
The alternate freezing and thawing
fnss the mischief P-1aIes, German
E-.2i, 2hlnE and poppt=s OF the Oriental
we really heed I'D covering. Their
rDoC5 are sCrDug. A light OyercOat of
leaves. straw or pine bOughs, however.
Is good for many Of the perennials. A
heavy blanket will not permit ventIla-
ton.
Some Of the finest perennlals, like
japanese anemones and tritOma, are
sensitive to cold and are safest In a
cold cellar. II covered with straw and
protected from standing water, pam
sizes, English daisies and forget-me-
nots will generally stand the winter
nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
SOME WINTER HINTS

There Is no necessity for being idle
In the cold months.
Rake the leaves and add them to
the manure pile.
Take out rocks by blasting.
Pick the stones from the fields.
Haul and spread manure.
In the early spring don't forget that
a good application of lime Is required
for the field.
Farmers Bulletin No. 745, issued by
the department of agriculture, deals
with the use that may be made of
waste lands-A subject about which
there is never too much information.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

or course by some tuneful chorus
numbers; songs, dances and differ
ent maneuvers or speciality features.
For the coming season Mr.. Hill
offers the most capable company of
performers he has ever been able to
gather together. Those two comics,
Mutt & Jeff, with their entire Off
cial family, welcome to the Lyric
next Monday, March 6.
Past experience wis Gus Hills
Standing Room Only" sign, should
have taught you to secure seats in
advance and avoid disappointment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Home Influence,

The father and mother of an I'M
noticed family, who in their seclu-
sion awaken the mind of one child
to the idea and love of goodness, who
awaken in him n strength of will to
repel temptation, and who send him
out prepared to profit by the con-
llicts of life, surpass in influence a
Napoleon breaking the world to his
sway.-Channing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

most exacting performances that Mr..
Losee has undertaken. Those who
have seen his previous work on the
screen will expect big things of him
in Great Expectations"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

Old newspapers. &c bundle at The
office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01

you. not the old time worn gags.
However, Mr.. Hill has succeeded ad-
mirably in keeping faith with his pa
irons and has offered a suitable and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-03-01
Now a Gasoline Saver

Now another feaure-a great gasoline aver-adds to the
SuperSix attractions And body
attain the very limit in beauty and luxury.
We have here the models exhibited a York
Show them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Luke McLuke Says

When A woman starts on trip she
can have good time worrying over
how terrible It would have been had
she forgotten to bring something tha'
she didn't forget to bring.
After a single girl passes 80 she
fades faster than married woman ~
the same age
The big objection We have to the man
who is always Dragging about his own
achievements is that he isn't Dragging
about ours.
4 woman gets so c,crlaStlrgly tired
OF washing dishes that she IS often
tempted to set the table with the dirty
ones from the last meal
It takes a mighty hungry man 10 eat
heartily when a pretty girl IS watching
every mou,htul he takes
/, doesn't matter how homcly a man
may he. II he is good to woman he
. will look handsome TO her
It's mighty good thing for 'N
photographers that We can't see "u'
selves aS others sec us
The reason why glrl who has moth
ing on bu, Teddy Bear and a var
oi serge can keep warm IN cold wea'hc
IS because she IS wearing a new PAIR %
Jet earrings
There would not he so many ha'
Spellcr, IN this country 1t men we're no
So ashamed t6'bc seen looking mp word
IN a dictionary
We know a man who is such goo
salesman that We expect that when h
dies he will try TO sell either 81 Pctc
or Satan a card index system
ANY boob can bc thankful for whd
he has But 1t takes an Optimis, TO u
thankful for what he hasn't
When man IS courtng "-pouN
Princess you can't make him hclie'
tina, some day the middle aged 'prea
lis going to strike her and make ne
look like bale ol cotton
/ 4 woman dc,pi'cS a male ilirt u
h les, he happens to- he flirting with he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Our Daily Birthday Party.

William e. BcSlcr president and gem
cral manager OF the Central Railroad
oi New Jersey. born at Galc,hurg. ILL.,,
iuty- three years ago today
Dr Alexander &. Humphrey, pr,u-
dent oi Steven, Institute oi icchnol-
ogy horn IN Edinburgh Scotland six
W-siy years az. today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

twenty-five Years Ago To-day.
One Year Ago Today in the War.

March 20. Italian, and AUS
trans engaged IN severe battle at Cor.
i1ia Official report of the sinking IT
the Franco. Russian hospital ship ~
Black sea. with loss OF nearly 100
lives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

On aecoun, Of the shortage Of freight cars in Kansas
,~ccr,ain small and popular motor car Sc being sold en-
de hoof and &, hcng delivered from factory to farm over
the public highways.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Or RI Dus,vl

Luke Nclukc cite, the example oi a
very punr use ol language. when the
,crh leads oi the sentence like Game
\ day." Fell silence Came from
hill and dell etc. Rut a worse use OF
the ,crh IN our Judgment IS saw and
wen, alter had and have 9 ~ have
saw him several time, latcly' or
'Whcn | got there ne had went home -
lr, 'cm rucl,yc " they want to. Luke
mas, .o they don't commit murder III
'hr first degree un verbs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

We are informed 'ha, J. = Binder
tvrnc of Suingcr. Ohio. would ike to
,o'n the Club
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
More Truth Than Poetry.

l'vc house and l0'. and plg or two,
But those / VIII not divide with you;.
Err they nrc mine, and want them all
But Iu freely -npt. Nhut I can't mine
Drl g. Humboldt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Learn One New Thing Each Day.

The landhusho'd'ug 'clshahcrrncS
iallc,iob /, located in ChriSiiania, Nor
way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

see a swimmer But what We started
IN saw wa, tina, Dr {. 4 7 Fish live,
IN Frankfort ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

Some oi the inmate, OF an asylum
were engaged IN saving wood and an
attendant thought ,ha, ono old man,
who appeared 10 he working as hard ~
anybody. had mo-, much to show TO, hi,
labor
approaching him the atlcudan, soon
discovered the cause The old man had
turned the saw upside down with the
teeth 100 the AR and va, working with
the back u' n
Here. say. my man remarked the
attendant, "Wha, arc YOU dong You'll
never ca, the wood m that fashion,
Turn the saw over
The old man paused and stared at the
attendant Did YOU ever Try TO saw
this way'" Ne asked
We'll no" replied the attendant, of
course | haven't
Then hold thy noise man was the
in,,an, reply "l'vc tried both ways,
lmprcs'lyely-"thi' IS easier
\ teacher asked her class to wti,e
an essay on London She was 'ur-
prl,cd to read 'hc following IN one at.
tempt
"rhc people OF London arc noted ior
their stupidity
The Young author was asked how
hc gu, that idea
Please. Miss" was the reply y,
, says IN the textbook the population o
London is very dense
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
'LUKEM:LUKE
Ills COLUMN
Copyright 1917
Hons

Noull find oll frogs are anti-pry,
The PJohhitlouists they cuss,
And say, "DoEgone u man who'd Try
To take our hops away from us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Oh. low


Pick ice does tina, lr'lc thing at the
Artificial l.c work, IN s, Mary,, Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Representatives,
I31 NIT Mason
@(oDyYqht Y9l7
WASTED CHANCES.

II every town are vacant lots with
varied rubbish numbered producing
= cheap forget nc no,,. and cucklc-
bur, unnumbetcd NcAraiter year they
60 to seed when Autumn winds are
,ighing. and every brand oi noNlouS
weed thereon J., multiplying II all
those vacant lot, were ,uwu 10 parNmpS
spuds and carrots less often would we
hcas men groan IN hunger stricken gar
rc'S And here We see the nations
vice. the waste that has no ending
economy can cut u0 ice while We have
coin Tor spending Why plow the
weed grown nclghhorhood, and plant
the bean and tatcr. Our stand oft A.
the store Is good vel think ot such
scheme, later All winter, IN our ll
llc town. some folks were nearly S,arN-
ing. some charity was handed down
some rooIcrS for their carving Bu,
not lesson have they learned their
future course a. Swcctcn the coal W.
handed them Is burned, the grub ",
gave J., eaten The spring IS here
vhy look ahead Why gc, the spade
and grind y \NN VhcN AGAIN lNcN ~
needing bread. the town viii have g
lind D.
Said the manager OF the gls com
pauv who was quc,uouiug gn appli
cant for the JON of mc'cr Inspector
I"I wan, J., understood tha, wc don't r'l
crate drinking IN our employee
"Ncs, sir; can't drink, sir on
drink alway, make, me see double"
"Wcll-cr-wc nigh, permit YOU 4
take one drink each day before go
start 10 inspect the meters
Mrs Mclean and Mr., Mckay me
a, the grocery counter and icll int
conversation Said Mr., Mclean
and ,o your lcanulc ha, got ma,
r,cli"
"Shc has that" answered leauuic
mother
"Nn' how j, she pc,,in' ON"
"Oh. mo-, ,o bad said Mrs NJ,
KAY There only onc thing the ma
ter. she can't abide her man, hu, IN,
there's always something
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

There, Many a Slip Ai,cr The Cup
! caves The Lip
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
'HIST0RYBITS.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

lSl7-Thc United S'ate, concluded
1t, first treaty with the Mwomonee
Indians
Seventy-ive Years Ago Today.
lS43 John Fl,kc. onc ot the most
eminent Of American historian, horn at
Hartford Conn Died at Glorchc,lcr.
Mas, luB 4, l9Ol
Fifty Years Ago Today,
lSr7 Public announcement Of the
treaty by which the United States pur-
chased Nla>ka from Russia
Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1892 Rayaohol. notor,ol, anarchist,
arrested IN Parl, subsequently, SEN
tcnccd to imprisonment for l''c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
Ouchl |
Our Daily Special

b Krampc live, in Patnc''lIlc oh'r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30
oh

s,,rc doctor, have mo- luck a, AL
when 'he. vr fishing and never even
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-30

Mr., b + Iarlman accompanied hy
her mother. Mrs /arlman ot Wichita.
returned this morning
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
DANDY
Funeral of Mrs. Howe

The body of Mrs. Helen Howe, wit
died Wednesday at the home of he
son, Luther p. Howe in Marlboro, wa.
brought here and funeral service.
were held at the church Friday after
noon, Rev. w. A. McIntire officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mcintyre and Mrs
Walter Curtis sang two selections
The bearers were Martin Sargent, A
H. Colvin, w. H. Griffith and George
c. Risdon. Burial was in Dandy Gem.
etery at "Scottsville."
Those from out of town attending
the funeral were: c. S. Baker of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howe
Mrs. X. E. Wallace of Rutland, Mr.
and Mrs. L. p. Howe of Marlboro
Mrs. Mettie Hill Of Sunderland, Mrs
r. Macnaughtan, Richard Dooley, Miss
Mildred Dooley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lyon, Mrs. Frank Bond, Miss Frances
Bond, Charles Bond Of Manchester,
Mrs. F. Gorton of South Wallingford,
Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt Of Bolton Land
ing, N. Y, Henry Ballou of Walling-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bromley Of
Springfield, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
SAVE YOUR PEACHES!

Montpelier, August John W
Scheurle Of Springfield, Mass, secre-
tary of the Eastern States Agricul.
tural and Industrial Exposition, has
issued a statement to the newspapers
Of Massachusetts concerning the peach
crop which is Of special interest TO the
housewives of Vermont. In it he
states, New England peaches are
ripening. This year they are uncom-
monty fine in appearance and luscious
TO the taste. The crop is also unusual
ly large--about 100000 baskets. In
years Of heavy yield New England
Peaches have been wasted--allowed 10
rot on the ground. This should not
happen this year. II is our patriotic
duty to prevent it II we can. And we
can IL we will. II New England
people, housewives especially, knew
the value Of this crop, it would all be
marketed. Peaches may be preserved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16
SYNDICATE

Ernest j. Beebe of West Rupert,
was in town Sunday.
Fred Sickle spent several days re-
Gently at his home here.
Donald Mason is spending a couple
of weeks in New York City.
Stephen Lincoln Of West Sandgate,
has purchased Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lomberg are enter
tanning friends from New York City.
Warren Woodland has purchased
Chevrolet touring car at the Benning-
ton Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason are enter
tanning friends from New York City
and Boston.
Miss Beatrice Harris Of South
SALISBURY, spent several days last
week as the guest Of the Misses Bessie
and Evelyn Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Sickle and son
John, motored to Glens Falls, N. Y.
for the weekend.
Edward Farnum preached in the NJ.
Z. Church Sunday in the absence Of
Rev. J. d. Gouthey.
Mrs. Minnie Hening was called TO
Buffalo, N. Y, last week by the sudden
death of her brother.
The entertainment and ice cream
sale at Hurd's Hall was greatly en-
joyed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hamilton, Jr,
OF Proctor, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Hamilton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

in many ways-there are five different
methods of drying them, all available
in almost any New England kitchen.
Besides canning, there are dozens Of
ways they may be prepared for winter
use. And recently discovered meth
cd will enable the housewife to subst-
tute one quarter Of an ounce Of COZ
mon salt for ten ounces Of sugar"
Information concerning the preser-
walton of peaches probably can be OBJ
tanned by communicating with Mr..
Schuerle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

482-1218 Daniel Krebe Millington
Peru.
483- AL Harrison Morton Gooder.
mote, Bennington.
4S4-1700 Samuel Stuart Thompson
Sunderland.
4S5-- $40 Willard Dunbar, Dorset.
4S6-1232 Harry William Estes, Pow
nal.
487--1254 Fred Wills, Pownal.
ass 1863 Karl Orcemas Estes, Ben
nington.
49, 436 Oscar Weberg, Pownal.
490-1477 Cornelius Vivian Roberts,
Rupert.
491-- 396 Albert William Knights,
Bennington.
492-1633 William J. Kinney, Shafts
bury.
493-- $50 Ernest Henry Edgerton,
Dorset.
494-1702 George Adolf Paro, Sun
derland.
495--1304 Ellis Edison Maxon, Pownal
496-l107 Octave Zed Godette, Jr,
Manchester.
497-1270 Daniel Frederick Lille,
Pownal.
49S-- 662 Joel Woodruff Pierce, Ben
nington.
499--163s Joseph Ziemlak, Stamford.
500--l406 Henry Joseph Shepardson,
Readsboro.
SOL 257 Wendall George Carey,
Bennington.
j02-l109 Robert Nelson Wildwood,
Manchester.
503-- 1856 Thomas Raymond Sexton,
Bennington.
504-- 2S4 George Washington Neary,
Bennington.
505--- 1873 Amos A. Lacroix, Benning-
ton.
,0G-- S07 Lawrence Russell Squires,
Bennington.
SOC S67 Burt Roy Smith, Benning-
ton.
,0S--- $50 Benjamin Franklin Beers,
Dorset.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

s2T-- 2s2 Henry W. Mayo, Benning 4O5-'
ton.
s2s- SD Rolin Eugene Beck, Ben 406-
nington.
500 50a Daniel Rifenburg, Jr., Ben 407--
nington.
| 330-l064 Adoniram J. Palmer, Man 4OS-l
chester.
33i--l205 Clarence Charles Caruth, 400
Manchester.
! 332-l5l0 Hcary Gilbert, Searsburg 40
333-i09i Thomas Edward Smith,
Manchester. Ill
834- 470 Thomas Francis Powers,
Bennington az
1885, 312 Earl Harrington, Benning
ton. Alb
336--1507 Fred Earl 0'Brien, Sears 4l4-
burg.
s37-l729 George NJ. Burbank, Win Alb
hall.
33S-l626 NJ Clark LOOMS, Shafts 4l6-l
bury. ALL
339-l2s4 Jackson Clifford Ostrander, AIS
Pownal
$40 80 James George, Arlington. 4l9-
34l- 191 George Chester Mallory,
Bennington. 40
342-- ATT Jim Zullo, Stamford. al
343-l1S7 Everett Byron Jones, Man 422-
chester.
344-l179 Arr Andrew Brownson, 423-l
Manchester.
345-- 753 Fred Weichman, Benning- 424-
346-- 1870 Frank Harry Rosseau, Ben 425-l
nington.
BAT S5s Thomas JGmes Murphy 426-
Bennington.
348- 1853 Richard Lynn Gerkin, Ben az
nington.
349-1023 Demer Bion Davis, Land 428-1
grove.
$50 424 Ralph Calvin Harrington, 429-
Bennington.
351- $40 Ray Martin Vail, Benning- 430-
ton.
952-l347 Clyde Leon Reed, Reads ALL
boro.
353-1511 Joseph Brennan Mulvey, 1872
Searsburg.
354-11SS Byron E. Morgan, Man 433-1
chester
355- 657 Giles Jewett, Bennignton. 434-1
356- IT'S Frank Myers, Bennington 435--
357- 300 Cecil Edward Stalker, Ben
nington. All
358- 27S Howard Atkins Wilson,
Bennington. 437-1
359-l622 Wallace Harring ton, 438-1
SALISBURY.
36O-1240 Floyd Wear Knapp, Pow 439-1
nal.
36l-- 524 James John Welsh, Ben 440-
nington. Ali
362- Oil Clyde Henry Bryant, Dor
set. AL
363-1172 Harold Daniel Giddings,
Manchester. 443-l
364-- 532 Edward Francis Butler, AL
Bennington.
365-l517 Clarence Briggs, Scarsburg 445-1
366-l139 Joseph Arcus Manchester.
367-l214 Samuel p Town, Manches- 446-
ter.
36S- 1886 Guy T. Murray, Benning AT
ton.
369-- 212 Bernice W. Powers, Ben 44S-1.
nington. 449-
370-1357 Verne Emerson Whitney, 450-1I
Readsboro.
371- 40 Guy Raymond McKeon, 451-1I
Arlington.
372- s Salvatore Praeto, Airing 452-1t
ton.
George Linihan, Sunder- 453-1;
land.
374-1l60 Fred Joil Bolster, Manches 454-1:
ter 455-1t
375-1l92 Henry Jay Chapman, Man.
chester 456-
376-l660 julius Leroy, Stamford
377- 305 Henry Leon Knapp, Ben 457-
nington.
3TS-1143 Frank Bushee, Manchester. ass
379- 557 James NJ. Kearns, Ben
nington. 459-
3s0-1652 John Joseph Dunn, SIAM
ford. 460-14
3Si-l433 Cesare Vicenz Readsboro. 46l- 9
Ss2-1640 Peter Parent, Stamford.
3s3-- 622 Walter Mould, Bennington. 462-11
3s4- 5S5 Arthur Franklin Amadon, 463-l1
Bennington.
3s5-l464 Leonard Franklin Rogers, 464- q
Rupert.
3s6-l257 Samuel Shaw Pownal. 465-13
3S7-l077 Alfred ]. Charbonneau,
Manchester. AGO.
3sS- ISL Tony Farris, Bennington.
3s9-1415 Attilio Caesare Francesca 467-1G
etti Readsboro.
,90-l035 Steny Konkjcl, Manchester. 46S-14
39l-l634 John f. Kinney, Shafts 469- Z
bury. 470-l0
'92- 95S Casparus Lansing Pruyn, 471-15
nnreCt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-08-16

Murray Frederick Hamilton,
Bennington.
z Merritt r. Burgess, Ben
nington.
3 Martin Richard Delaney,
Arlington.
3 Alexander Cross Gemmell,
Manchester.
! Samuel c. Haynes, Ben
nington.
s Siovanni Mandolin, Man
chester.
2 Clarence Harvey Wilson,
Bennington.
/ Robert William Wilcox,
Manchester.
5 George Roy, Bennington.
0 Ernest Ira Bentley, Ben
nington.
7 Merrill Murray Cutler,
Woodford.
7 Frank Tatro, Readsboro
3 John Pascuzzi, Manchester.
2 Peter Kofetesky. Reads
boro.
5 Ralph Henry Bortelle, Ben
nington.
/ Levi Moses Tiff, Dorset.
8 Oliver White, Bennington.
3 Walter j. Main, Benning-
ton.
6 Clyde A. Elwell, Shafts
bury.
2 Levi Bcnoi Thompson, Ben
nington.
7 George Peter Tatro, Reads
boro.
| Stephen George Won Sitas,
Bennington.
2 Antoine Hale Sharkey, Ar
lington.
| Raymond Peter Cravius,
Readsboro.
) Michael Edward Costello,
Bennington.
1 Frank Nelson Hervey, Ben
nington.
; Guy C. Stanley, Shafts
bury.
) Lawrence Adolphus Cole,
AIilI,S VII.
Franklin Elmer Slade,
Landgrove.
Leo Louis Willett, Pownal.
Walter S. Cook, Benning-
ton.
Albert Russ Bixby,
Readsboro.
Ernest Bats, SALISBURY.
Amatasio Doriguzz, Man
chester.
Burton R. Cross, Shafts
bury.
Arthur Keough, Arlington.
Ira Clayton Smith, Scars
burg.
, Frank Dullan Frost, Sun
derland.
Lagera Louie, Manchester.
Giuseppe Dominica Cellani,
Readsboro.
Lester John Robinson,
SALISBURY.
Edward Payson Simmons,
Bennington.
Rufus Stewart Gilbert !
Dorset.
Eugene Ducharme, Pownal.
Earl Baker, Bennington.
r eynolds r. Durham,
SALISBURY.
Clyde H. Fuller, Shafts
bury.
Jerome Fisk Hill, Sunder-
land.
Leslie Geo. Gould, Reads
boro.
Joseph Cote, Pownal.
Glenn Edwin Martin,
SALISBURY.
Harold Rogers Cavitt, Ben
nington.
John Goodall Hutton, Ben
nington.
Aretokritos P. Pappas,
Bennington.
Edward Louis Bent, Ben
nington.
Leon Ernest Ayres, Rupert
Francis Edward McLaugh-
lin, Dorset.
Drien Longtin, Manchester.
Adolph MERCER, Manches-
ter.
Joseph Virgino Perrott,
Bennington.
Guy Chas. Bartlett, Reads
boro.
Robert Henry Walsh, Ar
lington. 4
Ernest Thomas Sherman,
Stamford. 4
Amos Moffitt, Rupert.
Omar Latour, Bennington.
Paul Eugene White, Dorset
Corlis Jake Clement, Sears 4
k,tro