davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
AMERICAN STEAMER LOST.

Washington, Oct, S.-Ihe Amcr-
lean steamer Westgate OF the naval
overseas transportation service has
been Sunk,at sea, with the loss OF six
members OF her crew, in collision
with the steamer American.,f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
S5,OOO.OOO Mortgage.

The Empire Petroleum Company
has filed an instrument for record
in this county, described as sup
Elemental indenture Of trust, to the
Mercantile Trust Company, trustee
the consideration OF which is S.
100000, conveying all the crude oil
in tanks 40, Al, AZ. 4l9, A, 440, 442
445 and +20, Healdton, and tank 446
on the Bulhead farm, together with
other property in Kansas and Ok
lahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
TULSA WOMEN PLACE
$1,739,700 IN LOAN

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. S.-Tulsa wom-
en- have subscribed $i,759,7OO to the
fourth Liberty loan, according to
announcement today OF Mrs. w. N.
Sill, chairman of Tulsa district No. |.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
AMERICANS CONTINUE
TO ADVANCE EAST
OF THE ARGONNE

With the American Army North
west Of Nerdun, Oct. 8 (noom-(By
The Associated Press)-The Amer
lean troops continued their advance
east of the Argonne, until late
Monday night. After the capture OF
Chateau Chehery, they gained fur
ther ground. The advance was aid
ed somewhat by the use OF smoke
bombs and a heavy fog,
A platoon of minenwerfers was
captured. During the night patroll-
ing was active. There was intermit-
tent artillery firing during the night
on account of movements behind
the enemy lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09

Turkey, is not to be regarded as a
decision taken suddenly under stress
OF military events
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
WILSON'S ANSWER TO
HUN PEACE NOTE
CABLED TO EUROPE

Continued From Page II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
GRAIN.


Chicago, Oct. S.-ProSpects OF
an unyielding answer to the Ger
man peace note tended today to
bring about an upturn in the prices
of corn. Opening prices, which
ranged from half cent to | 81 cents
higher, with November l.24 to
l.23 5-S and December l.22 l-S to
l.22 l-2, were followed by a slight
reaction, and then moderate fresh
advance.
Alter midday, bulls became less
confident, and renewed peace liqui-
dation and short selling led to a
sharp setback in prices. The close
was weak, l-2 to 4 cents net lower,
with November LIS l-2 to l.l9 and
Dec. LIS 81 to 10.
Oats ascended with corn. After
opening unchanged to 81 cents
higher, with November 6S 5-S to
% is, the market continued to ad-
vance.
Depression in hog values weaken
ed provisions.
Throughout the day, scattered
selling took place, and support was
very limited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
Markets
PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S.-But-
ter and Poultry: Unchanged.
Potatoes: Steady, 262,lO.
Eggs FirstS, II; seconds, so.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER

Just the thing for these cool
mornings, in the bath or bed room
Attach to any light socket and in
nve minutes your room is nice and
warm. Sold on one weeks trial
Frasers-Pence Co. Phone 80.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
Just Few Things to Ponder Over

If it is good sound to expend THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS to protect $3.50 piano from the elements would not
be advisable in greater degree expend small part that
amount in the protection of the machinery and implements
that made possible the purchase of the piano?
You would tendon chasing 5000 BILL if found
one floating around your premises OF you woudany
body would Why then leave $4,000 BINDER, 100000
THRESHING MACHINE a 500 Pillow $3.50 MOWER
in the field the furrow rot rust and deteroae prefer
ence to expanding 500 for material for their protection?
While this is fresh your mind look your place
and see this applies you. Get the habit of viewing
machinery as if MONEY instead of something mani
mate 1T is MONEY it cost REAL MONEY, and would take
real money to replace Give this stuff REAL CHANCE the
same square deal you gave the piano.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
UNCLE SANS
ADVICE ON FLU
U. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT

Washington, D. C.-(Special.)-Al-
though King Alfonso Of Spain was
one of the victims of the influenza cpl
demic in 1898 and again this summer,
Spanish authorities repudiate any
claim to influenza as Spanish" dis
ease. II the people Of this country DO
not take care the epidemic will be-
come so widespread throughout the
United States that soon we shall hear
the disease called American" indu-
enza.
In response to a request for definite
information concerning Spanish infiu-
enza, Surgeon General Rupert Blue OF
the U. s. Public Health Service has
authorized the following official Inter
view:
What Is Spanish lnf'uenxa7 10 II
something new7 Does II come from
Spaln7
1.-The disease now occurring in this
country and called Spanish Infiuen-
"a resembles very contagious kind
Of cold accompanied by fever, pains
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17
3erome's Honor Roll
Corrected to September 5th. 1918.


kersey, Jonn Inomas
Lemay, VIVIAN
Lindsay, Jonn
Lemon, waiter
Lawshe. Tneooore
Maxwell, Leonard
Manning, Dave
Manning, MAX
Matthews, william
Massey, Purl
Morrison, Angus
Motter, Ronald l..
May, Herbert Louy
MacQuivey, A. M.
McAtee. James Il.
McKinzie, J. n.
Mcintyre, Paul
McEvoy, Ray
McCorkle, Sam
Mcclellan, Ernest H.
Myers, w. w.
Minis, Cloyse Z.
Minis, harry ".
Note, Frank
Note, Rex
Note. Harry
OFT, Carl
O'Brien, Charles
Ogard, VIM. A.
Prentice,
Parry, Jonn
Parry. Clarence n.
ProDst' Everett u
troDst' refer
Patton' 1. ~
Patten, Roy I'll. n
Pattersor, Sasr'e w.
P P,,',, 0iyu ~
PniIiipS, 'N
PlpeI, u ~
Prenlice ,, osu
Pelein . C As n \.
ren.iss' T a., n
Sueieau, Euml , "
ROBINSON, virgin
Reeo' Svn
rice Elpe1 NJ
RlcAe'ts, nlon@,u M
heea' Ei'tnse "
Reeo' r, -,
heeo, WiiIlSm +" esio'
Rlckelts' uAan
LOSS, a. ~
Roweii' y. y;
neynoioS, nouei
rupert virgin
Reiterman, Sari
robertson, ho"9r .
Rlce, Wiiilam r:
hanooipn, w. w.
Stewart' n. ~
Sidweli, v, w.
Snimmin' DerI
stanton Sio y,
stanton guy "
Specnt' nay
sinclair. Victor !;
smith, Wliiiam v.
81 artz' wilham
Seott, Y. 1.
Snlrley' JOG
showers !ames 10y "an
sinclair, "A. :.
stuart Dolpnus
stevens, ERNEST
Iysor' water u
Taik1ngton' Eai II.
Iempieton' hoDert
Taylor, lrVi1 y.
nempie'on, WIN
Iomlih, JAMES
thompson, Lesiie o.
Irappeh, Freo ~
Inomason, Bee
vipnam' leu
vipnam, JOIN
varnum' DlcA
vaIn um' r[eu
vaughn u: +.
uauenn' Mayo
a,soi, Any
Waipuin, nue
WI .nine. on' Des
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

a Adams, Henry
a Anrud, S. l..
d App, Charles w.
4 Ambrose, Alvin
a Avery, Donald
d Bason, George
d Beam, Howard
q Beam, Carse
q Brayton, Myrl
d Bird, Arthur
q Boman, Walter
q Burky, Chas. r.
a Box, Aruel
q Bennett, E. G.
a Bennett, Ivan E.
a Bell, Joe
a Bauman, Walter l.
a Boyd, Luther Joe
a Beason, Murl
a Bolam, Joseph w.
q Behrens, Earl c.
4 Bass, William A.
q Beck, Harry
a Bell Marion w.
q Bridgman, Floyd
a Burdick, L. T.
a Bragg, Clyde o.
a Crutchfield, Chas.
a Crutchfield, VIM.
a CLAIR, Lawrence
a Callen, B. M.
a Callen, Gus
a Clayton, Lawrence
a Carlton, Fred D.
a Carbuhn, Harry
q Carr, Emery P.
a Cushman, j. F.
q Callen, E. E.
E Callen, Richard H.
a Callen, l.. G.
q Chandler, Leslie E.
d Campbell, Joel
a Carver, ]. H.
q Coats, Ernest
a Davis, David T.
a Donahue, Raymond
d Deyulio, Panulo
& DeGraw, Rowland
u Deck. Wilfred
u Ellis. H. w.
u Ellis, Logsden
n Ellis, Fred
"a Engle, A. e.
"a Eddy, Myron
"a Elder, G. G.
u Eakin, VIM. S.
"a Everett, Orvil W.
n Earsman, Edward w.
IA Foster, R. M.
"a Fry, Arthur
a Fry, Edw. A.
u Fuertado. Fl. s.
"a Frazer, R. s., Jr.
a Forbes, Harry H.
u Fulton, Clyde
"a Foster, John
q Gillett, Howard
za Gillett, c. H.
IA GIBSON, Clovis
M Graham, Samuel M.
n Graham, John ].
Ia Hoffman, Geo.
"a Hickey, Charles
N Harper, Jess
"a Hite, Percy j.
IA Hillman, ]. l.
"a Heuer, Gus
~ Hodson, Jake
IA Hines, Robert
N Hull, Clinton
IA Hoffman, Wilkie
~ Hoffman, Harry
IA Hartman, ]. A.
~ Henry, Max
. Harris, Sidney G.
~ Henning, Capt. o. F.
"a Hall, Raymond R.
~ Hays, Lloyd
"a Hawley, Glen John
"a Hoffman, Roy
- Howard, Ray M.
~ Ingram, John l..
"a Jaycox, Joseph
M Jaycox, d.
"a Jellison, Wallace
"a Jordan, Tom
M Jordan, Edward
NJ Johnston, w. e.
"a James, George Earl
"a Jenkins, Claude /.
Pa Jensen, Harry
n Kerney
"a Keithly, Jack
"a Roger, Glen
~ Keeland, Clifford
n Kearney. Clarence E.
N Keen, Earl
"a Keen, Elmer
"a Keltner, Ralph
"a Kerney, Arch
"a King, Robin
"a Keithly, Ed
~ Lewis, James
~ Lewis, Geo. W.
"a II your boys name does not
a 1t In, as we want them and we
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-17

Auto Robes At Jas. Summers.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
ALLEGED RESISTER
OF DRAFT Is SHOT
One Man is Killed and Three
Arrested in Raid in Scar
cy County

Leslie, June 5.-In a fight
between officers and several
alleged draft resisters at Ok
ley, eight miles east of Leslie,
Levi Goodwin, a young man
was shot to death and his
father, Pat Goodwin, Eli
Goodwin and Wesley Pass
more are in jail at Marshall,
pending an investigation.
A posse led by Deputy Sher-
if ]. Fl. Barnett, went to the
home of Goodwin Monday
night to search for the men
said to be evading the draft.
They surrounded the house
and called on the Goodwins to
surrender. Levi Goodwin is
said to have reached for his
gun, when one of the officers
shot him down.
The other Goodwins and
P assmore then surrendered.
They were placed in an auto
and rushed to Marshall
for safekeeping.
1t is alleged that Pat Good
wins home has been a refuge
for men said to have tried to
evade the draft according to
Another son of Goodwin,
who shot himself several
ago, is said to have TAX
en- his life rather than enter
service. He left home
early one morning to go to
Marshall to be examined. He
at a neighbours house
at breakfast time. A few min
utes later shot was heard and
Goodwin's body was found on
the floor with a gunshot
wound that caused his death
a half hour later.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
Nelu Commissioner
Agriculture for Ark

James G. Ferguson who has
defeated John H. Page for
commissioner is probably the
youngest man ever elected to
that position.
Ferguson's home is in Searcy
county where he was engaged
in school work for number of
years.
He is a live wire and is a
clean and honorable young
man. He was entirely un-
known in state ploitics until he
announced his candidacy a
few months ago, and the fact
that he has defeated an old
and well-known politician who
has successfully played the
game for years shows that he
has won the confidence of the
people.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
DESERTERS FROM
The U. S. ARMY
Deserters From Camp Pike For
Whom Reward of $50
Each is Offered

The following deserters from
Organizations of the National
Army at Camp Pike, Arkansas
are now at large; Fifty Dollars
$500 is payable for their APP
prehension and delivery at
Camp Pike or to the nearest
military Camp or Station.
Bocco Ballard, BAT Infantry,
deserted Jan. 3, 1918.
Elmer K. Biehl, BAT Infantry
deserted Jan. 2, 1918.
Rodell Bradley, Casual Co.
20, 162nd Depot Brigade, de-
serted May II, 1918.
Elijah c. Carpenter Co C,
312 Supply Train deserted No
vember 5, 1917.
Oscar C.Chandler BAT infan-
Try NOV. D, 1910.
Walter Cole,Co.A, 312 Sup
uly Train, deserted Nov. Ia,
1917.
Lonnie Coleman, BAT Infan-
try, deserted Nov. 7, 1917.
Marshall Cross, BAT Infantry
deserted Jan. %, 1918.
Claude H. Edmonds Ma. F.
H. Co. No. BAT, deserted Feb.
Ii, 1918.
John L. Fletcher BAT Infan-
try, deserted Oct. 30, 1917.
Zenas Garrett, Battery D.
336th F. A. N. A. deserted
Jan. q, 1918.
Jesse Gault, Co. c, 312 Sup
ply Train, deserted Nov. 5,
1917.
Capeni Gest, BAT Infantry
deserted Feb. I'd, 1918.
Gillespie, Joseph F. Battery
D, 336th +. A. N. A. deserted
March 81 1918.
Geo. c., Hardin, Battery d,
336th F. A. N. A. deserted
Jan. 81, 1918.
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
TWO KILLED AND q
INJURED in WRECK
Sunshine Special Hits Open
Switch Near Hope Early
Monday Morning

Hope, June 1.-Two persons
were killed and % injured
when MissouriPa cific Sunshine
Special Train went through an
open switch at Chelsa, two
miles nroth of Hope, at 1926
O'Clock Monday morning. The
train was running 90 miles an
hour.
The dead are Engineer
Chas. Darlington, Little Rock
and Fireman D. Walker, Tex
arkana.
That the wreck was mis-
placed effort to- wreck a big
troop train is the belief here.
A big troop movement was
scheduled to pass through here
about the same time the Sun
shine special, running late, was
wrecked.
When the train hit the open
switch, the engine and nine
cars were ditched. The body
of Engineer Darlington, who
lives at 1914 West Eighth St.,
Little Rock, was found be-
tween two coaches. The fire
mans body was 800 feet from
the wreckage.
The switch was not only
thrown open but locked so
that it could not be closed. It
had been broken open, the
piece of steel that had been
used in breaking it being found
nearby.
Many Of the passenges wene
badly shaken up and bruised.
Sergeant Major Emile T.
Derousse who is attached to
Company E, of the Fifth Engi-
neers, was seriously injured by
a steel rail, which struck him
in the back. Baggagemaster
D. Railey of Texarkana, re-
ceived injuries in the back and
had his collarbone broken.
Lieutenant l.. w. Kitchens,
Jefferson Barracks Mo-, who
was travelling with the train,
was the first physician upon
the scene.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
7 Y " y " u y Y y y 4
= CORD NEWS ITEMS q
Y " y y y y Y y y Y I

Cord, June 5.-Mrs. Puma
Northcutt and little daughter,
Freda and Veda, of Weber
Falls, Oklahoma, who have
been visiting relatives here for
the past two weeks returned 70
their home Wednesday.
Oscar Richardson left Friday
.or Hollister, Mo. where he
will attend Y. M. C.. A. con-
ference.
Gilbert Lloyd of Joplin, Mo.
is visiting relatives and friends
at this place.
The little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Simpson, who has
been seriously i'll for some time
is no better.
Ernest Reeves of Camp
Beauregard, La, arrived home
Monday where he will visit
homefoiks for a few days.
Maurice Osborne made a
business trip to Newark We'd
nesday.
Floyd Jernigan of Charlotte
spent Sunday here.
Misses Marie Slayden and
Lille Long who have been
spending some time with rel
atives in Jackson county re-
turned home Sunday.
l. C. Nuckolls went to New
port Tuesday.
|. G.. Nuckolls went to New
port Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Forester
and children visited the lady's
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
SUN Due SATURDAY
Only One This Country VIII
Witness in More Than
Three Hundred Years

The people of Arkansas
have an opportunity next Sat
urday to see a total eclipse
of the sun, the only total eclip-
Sc that will be visible in this
country for $50 years.
According to official maps
prepared by astronomers, this
section will not be in total
darkness, the full shadow of
the eclipse passing about 90
miles south. However, but lit
tie of the sun will be visible to
us and it will be almost dark
here for a few minutes at about
4:40 p. m.
The big black shadow
which will be caused by the
moon swinging between the
earth and the sun will sweep
across the country at an almost
unbelievable rate Of speed. It
will cut a diagonal swath
across the United States about
60 miles wide, which will run
through parts of Washington,
Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi
pi, Alabama and Florida.
1t Will begin at sunrise away
over at the little island of Bor-
odino, south of Japan. It will
pass quickly across the Pacific
making the trip in about two
hours and quarter.
Travelling at the rate of
about two thousand miles an
hour it will strike the Ameri-
can coast at the Columbia riv-
er about 1:55 p. m. It will
flash from coast to coast in a
very short time, reaching the
Mississippi valley about 4::37
p. m. central time, and leav-
ing the Florida coast at 5:42,
Eastern time.
The darkness of total eclipse
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c..
Hall at this place Sunday.
Enos Boultinghouse of New
ark visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Richardson Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Grace Blair who has
been spending some time at
Charlotte returned home We'd
nesday.
DR.. V. d. McAdams and
son, Doak and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. N. Osborne and daughter,
Miss Thelma motored to Bates
vile Wednesday.
There was prayer meeting
at the Presbyterian church
Thursday night.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
WHITE HOUSE WOOL
AT SIS PER POUND


Little Rock, June 6.-Two
pounds of wool that was shear
ed from sheep that grazed up
on the White House lawn at
Washington and ordered to be
sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross, was disposed of yester-
day by Governor Brough. The
successful bidder was the o..
K. Houck Piano Co. who paid
$55 a pound for the two
pounds of wool and it is now
on display at their place of
business.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
AGED MAN IS DROWNED

Tom Freeman, aged so, was
drowned Sunday in slough
near Lockhart. Freeman had
taken his cattle across the
slough to high ground before
the overflow and was bring
ing them back when his horse
became entangled and he was
drowned.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06

will last about 80 seconds.
Folk on both sides of the black
path will see but a partial eel
ipse. Pretty much all of the
United States will get a touch
Of the big event. Even as far
down as Southern California
about three quarters of the sun
will be covered.
Astronomers are making all
sorts Of preparations to receive
the phenomena with due rere-
mony. Mammoth cameras are
being placed in the large OBJ
servatories all along the route
of the big shadow.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06

The Seven Pearls and a
good Lonesome Luke Comedy
at the Skydome Saturday
night. Admission 10 & 20
cents.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-06
Former Vice President
of United States Dead

Charles Warren Fairbanks,
aged &C, former vice president
of the United States died at
his home in Indianapolis, Ind,
Tuesday night. Death was
due to intestinal nephritis,
which had been a chronic all
ment with him but not regard
ed as serious until recently. All
members of his family, except
Major Richard Fairbanks, who
is in France was at his bedside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14

Mrs Sarah Wells, for many years a
resident of Manchester and a native
of Sunderland, died at the home of
Doa. and Mrs VIM b. Anderson in
this village on Thursday morning,
March 18th, after an illness of several
months. The funeral services were
private and were held from the house
on Sunday afternoon, and the remains
were taken to Sunderland where they
were inferred in the old family plot
Rev S. H. Perkins oiiiciated. The
bearers were A. +. MofTat, VIM. j.
Crawford w. r. Hard and j. c. Bacon.
Mrs. Wells is survived by son, Capt.
Earl Wells, U. S. Engineers Reserve
Corps, who is stationed in Georgia at
the present time and who was unable
to be present; also by two sisters, Mrs.
f. 0. Hanaman of West Arlington,
and Mrs. VIM. B. Anderson of this
village, and a brother, VIM H. Lath-
rop of Sunderland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
LONDONDERRY

Moderator j. B. Johnson town clerk
Minnie A. Tyler; treasurer, Minnie A
Tyler; selectman, f. A. Melendy for
three years; lister, H. E. FELTON, for
three years; auditors, c. L. Wright for
two years, Fred Vale for three years
collector Of taxes, treasurer; 1st con
stable, w. L. Hunt; I'd constable, Geo.
A. Williams; road commissioners Geo.
l.. Davis, Frank A. Curtis; overseer Of
poor, NJ. j. Howard; school director, H.
A. Rabbit; grand juror, A. H. Holden;
town agent, A B. Waite; town tax vot-
ed, 1928; highway tax voted, l5c in
addition to that required by law;
school tax voted, Csc appropriated
from general fund; license vote, yes
II, no Sd; number Of women who vot-
ed, 3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

A week ago Tuesday, Burr and
Burton's ranks were diminished to
swell those of the town meeting AL
| though we cant vote as yet, we're
very much interested in what's going
on. History and civics classes were
excused, and the privilege was extend
ed to all other students who wished to
attend. The remainder Of the school
was given the afternoon free, the full
days classes being fitted, with shorter
periods, into the morning.
On Wednesday afternoon the topic
under discussion at Y. w. c. A. was
Join the Church" Mr.. Brooks adj
dressed the members of the organic
alton, first clarifying the subject, next
meeting possible objections, and fin
ally giving positive arguments in
favor
On Thursday evening there was a
two hour social. Owing to the large
attendance, the dining room was con-
sidered too small and the gymnasium
was heated for the occasion
We were all very glad to have Miss
Palmer return to us this week Mr..
Brooks was the absentee on Friday
and Saturday when he was attending
conference in Burlington.
Mr.. Shaw is now teaching mathe
MATES and physical geography at the
Seminary, while Mr.. Brooks finds his
program made heavier because Of new
arrangements resulting from Mr. Eos
ter's departure.
Paul Buck will act as the athletic
coach for the remainder Of the year
Last Friday evening the Burr and
Burton five journeyed to Bennington
to decide the third game in the cup
series with Bennington High School
The Seminary won the first two games
and the high school boys knew that
this was their last chance. In the first
half Bennington had q points TO the
Seminary's II, and their supporters
were wild with expectation and excite
ment But their joy was short-lived,
With the true Burr and Burton fight
ing spirit the Manchester boys jumped
into the fray and emerged with the
close score Of 1891 in their favor. The
game was one Of the closest and fast
est ever seen in Bennington and was a
fitting close tothc threc-year series,
that leaves the fine silver cup in pos
session OF Burr and Burton
Next Friday March Is, the Semin-
AIRY girls will meet the Community |
House girls Of Rutland in the Gym |
ra aum. Last time Rutland won b. tho |
close score Of 7-G and this game prom
Uses to be hotly contested. There will /
be q good preliminary beginning at
1908 This may be your last chance |
to sec girls game this year, 50 don't !
rig f.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
I 1 8

has many desirable positions in store
for those who secure a course of prac'
teal training in the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
SYNDICATE

Bessie Sickle spent Saturday IN
Salem, n. Y.
Clifton Mcars was In Manchester
one day last week on business.
W. 0. Wilcox was In Bennington a
couple Of days last week.
MrB. A. +. Mcars has returned from
visit in Rupert and Granville
Edward Deroscia has moved from
Clifton Mear8' house back to Airing
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-14
spE CT AL

3 pt. bottles OF Rexall Compound
Syrup Of HypophosphiteS for
$50
Regular price 81 a bottle.
A valuable tonic in debility,
nervous exhaustion, and conval-
escence from fevers and wasting
diseases. Stimulates the appe-
tlte and tones up the nervous
system
Formula on each bottle. Ask
your doctor about il.
Your money remains a deposit
with us, subject to return if you
are not satisfied.