davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
ARE BABY BLUEEYES AND GOLDEN CURLS
TO BECOME ANCIENT HISTORY?

Is nature bent on killing off all blonds? Will
they soon vanish leaving this world populated
entirely by brunets? For years the scientists have
claimed, yes. Now they insist that the war has
proven their theory.
Three years ago Madison Grant, highbrow,
published book crammed with long words that
would give any ordinary man headache. This
book pointed out that Germany would lose the
war because her military and aristocratic classes
are blends. ~
Brunei races won the war.
A long chain of doctors, from Woodruff to
Macintosh, have insisted that while the blond is
first to fight and makes the greatest sacrifices he
burns himself out Of existence by super-effort or
his light complexion vanishes in the children born
from his marriage with brunets.
The first wave of Nordics (blond trbes) ap-
peared in Europe 5000 years ago. They reigned
supreme, but today Europe has only 80 million
blends and almost five times as many brunets.
Why did the blends lose out? Experts say it is
q matter of weather and climate-that blends
flourish best in the cold open, foggy northern
countries which they dislike. When they yield to
their instructive craving and seek the sunny SOUTH
ern climates, they become listless their bodies
grow weak and they have fewer children.
After the fall Of Rome, the blond tribes would
nave kept their supremacy, had they not swept
down from the Alps in southwark invasions. There,
being unable to stand hard work in the sun, they
became the aristocratic ruling classes.
Like the old Vikings, blonds need cold, invig-
Grating air and plenty of elbow-room. Their worst
enemy is the great city, where brunets are better
equipped physically to Withstand the weakening
effects of cramped offices and workshops So
say the scientists.
The blond conquerors of India knew this.
To prevent being extinguished by the dark people
they mastered, they formed caste system. Had
they married brunets, their children in few gen.
er1tions would Ill have been dark.
Northwestern Canada, say the scientists, will
be the last stand Of the vanishing bonds it being
the only sparsely settled country with the climate
IN which bonds can flourish.
Why il the blond an easy victim Of disease
Why does the mating of brunei parent with q
blond tend to produce brunei children?
You cannot answer these questions, any more
than the great professors and students can explain
tssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Saws Dr.. Edwards q Well known
Ohio Physician

Dr.. T.. M. Edwards for II year, treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients prescription made Of few
well known vegetable Ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them ~
These tablets are wonder.workes on the
liver and bowels, which cause norman
action, carrying OF the waste ana Po'so"'
Gus matter In ones system.
II you have q pale face, sallow 1901. ouL
ives. pimples, coated tongue, headaches, Z
istless, no.good feeling, all out OF sorta
inactive bowels, you take one O Dl.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly tor tarne
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well Is men
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the soc:
cessful substitute for calomel-now ana
then lust to keep in the pink Of condidoo,
lOc and Csc per box. A1drugeista
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
Referendum Planned
To Place Schleswig
On. Z. A. Special to the Tribune.)

On. Z. A. Special to the Tribune.)
Copenhagen-Danish claims to
Schleswig now before the peace cons
ference probably will be determined
by referendum In Northern Schles-
wig the vote will be taken for the
whole territory. In Central Schels-
wig it will be by districts 50 to deter
mine which districts are Danish and
which are, German Thus it is ex.
rected the whole Of the northern
Schleswig and part. Of the central por-
ton will become Danish. The Danes
also demand the northern end Of the
island of Sylt. Withdrawal of German
garrisons before the vote is taken will
be asked. Germans are now removing
from Northern Schleswig as rapidly as
possible. realizing that the region is
lost TO Germany .'as.....,s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-17
DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS

Your government asks you not to sell these
unless you have to- To part with your Liberty
Bonds means giving up your pledge to patriotism
and citizenship. Liberty Bonds will be worth much
more money presently and it is good business to
hold them If you must sell, go to banker and
let him give you information and advice. Do not
sell to just anyone, who may not treat you fairly
The way to wealth is as short as the way to
your bank or postoffice, or wherever War Savings
Stamps are sold. The 1919 issue is blue in color
and bears the likeness Of Benz amin Franklin, who
had wealth in his old age because he learned to
save early in life. War Savings Stamps will show
you how easy and sensible it is to get the Thrift
Habit. Buy one every chance and watch your
savings grow W. S. s. pay 40 INTEREST COM
POUNDED QUARTERLY. IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

Qucbrantauo por U entermedad5S
81 detuvo en- Seviila. : sc preparaba
"a ureSentar a los reyes Ia peticion
para que 50 le repusiera en q pueS-
70 Que l. pertenecia, cuando reclblo
la tciSte noticia de Ia muerte dc II
reiua Isabel, su insigne protecTora, :
a ouicn Sc debi0 Il descuhrimiento de
America. deSpues de Colon. Ii muer-
e de tan inS;gne Sobecana acaeci0 Ell
Noviembre De 1904.
II iiusrre anciano comprendio nj
nuuto que fallecida Ia reina no hab!a
esperanto para {! de obtener just
CID. como aSi Tue.
Presento, no obstantc u QuejaS.
cue no fueron atendidas, dando!e Uni
c~ar.cnte c~Speranzas, Y agohiaGo por
las decepcioueS ' Dor Ia indiferencia
del rey Don Fernando, : minada 81
existencia por las Intermediates, en-
trego SUI alma =! Creador el 20 de
. Mayo de 1906.
Como una tardia reparacion Sc le
hicieron honraS funebres so emneS, '
sc die Z su hijo Diego ell gobierno de
II ESpaHola.
Los resUos del inS;gne ce~Scuortior,
desuues de ha5er sido Sepultacos an
Eauadoiid. fueron trasladados con
granIes h0noreS : Ia iSla de Santo
Domingo. para cumplir o el ar
diente deseo cue habia manifested
~ 81 vida. de dormF el Gltimo sue,
no en Ia terra que hahia deScuoiertc
Mas ta-te. cuando eSa isla paso q
/ ser possession f~rancesa fueron llerad0s
los restos con gran pom?a a Ia Ca
! tedraI de ia Habana. donde reposan
acruaiments-
En- "a Curia Romano Sc na intro
/ ducido Ia causa de "a be~atificacion &c
/ Crist6bal Colon. Y quiza mas tarde
81 le ccICque en- Ell numero de los
santos. Y rec;ba el homemade de los
! alrares.
e ano de 1892 Sc ce'ebro IN todo
e. mu96o. principalmente Ell ESpana.
il America latina. G Italia. el cuarto
| cen-cEario del descubriniento tel
( Nueyc Mundo. Los EStadoS UDldoS
I celeb~aron IA gioriosa fecha con a
granG;oSa exposition universal de
( Chicago,
PeuueniSimos, az verdad son tales
homenajeS para el d~escubridor del
! Nuevo Nupdo, cue ri Siqulera lleva
e. nombre del due 10 hiZo nacer Z la
| civilization.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
HEARST IRA A MEXICO
Quiere II a Uisitar las proFie-
dedes que posee aN

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. ahril i5.-
MIR. William Randolph Hearst, el pc
ricdis,a milonario americana ha ma
nifeStado que vendra a nuesJra repu-
blica my Ell breve = vis:tar sus pro
pie,iaGes dc Campeche ' de chihuahua
4 las cue tienc peNSaGo imprjrir IN
gran G~eSarrollo.
Esra idea lie vino al puolicista con
motive de que Ia casa de Fernando
CampoS Y Compahia, lie ofrecio conf
prar U propiedades de Campeche. q
10 cual Nh. Hearts conteSt0 cue no
rensaha venderlas por ahora, >ino en-
D!ctarlas DOR Su cuenta, So5rc TODD las
de Campeche, en- cuyos terrenos tlene
ana inmenSa cant;daG dc madcraS pa
IA construction. precisamente de las
que en- eStoS m0mentos esta solicit2n-
do con urgencia el RENO Undo de Ia
Gran Bretana.
En- cuanto a la impression Official que
Sc -iene respecto de IN posib e o Sc
| euro viaje a Mexico del perioGiSta en-
| question, Sc dice que Sc lie daran toda
suerte de Facilitates. para que YEA
| con precision cual eS la situacion, tan
/; iisriuta de la que Sus redactores han
| ~intado algunas veccS. "arlas de elias
..uSanGo verdaderos esc&ndalos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
L MATERIAL RODANTE
Dicea que estd bueno 81 ORE
edo en- Chicago.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. abril Is

CIUDAD DE MENICO. abril ID
P~rcceGentes de Chicago, acaban de
legar 2 eSta capital. los -r-u-eS Ma
nuei Nunoz Y Rafael Cer..aro. Supe-
rintendenJe y SecretariO . : segun-
do. de Ia Division de los Ferroca-
rifles de- SureSte. AmboS t@eron CO.
missionaries por el gcbiernr DE- Carran-
Ia para que eXaminaraD ei materia!
rodante que algunas empreSas de los
Estados UnIdoS propusieron en ven
IA . Mexico, Y tie cuya comIsI6n que
daron muy satisfechoS.
Dicen los viajeroS que el material
ofrecido esta en- muy buenas condi-
clones. y que es de aceptarse, pero
que elios no ~araIaoraron njnguna o.
peraci6r, sino hasta dar cuenta d.
Sus gestiones a Ia Direction General
de los F~errocarrileS Naciona'es
Como el scnor Fontes tiene va los
datos ~necesarios, conferenciara con
el Jefe del Executive sobre 81 part
GUAR. abrigandose Ia esperanto de
conseguir aquellos materia'es que con
tanta urgencia Sc ~necesitan Ell todc
81 pals,
Los v~iaieros. adem&S, estUdiaron 81
funcioramjento lie variaS nuevas pie
zas mecanicas que sc usarin en- Ne
co. en- case dc llevarse a cabo Ia O.
1eraclon de Que Sc trata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
~ABAND0NADO FL
GOBDOR. GODEREZ
n; 81 Juez de D;sh:to nj Ia
Supren,a Corte 10 amodrdn

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril Is
Jose Santos Godinez, que Il decir
de Ia prensa independents, Siendo Go
bernadoT de! EStado del Nayarit, fer
mo de su jurisdiction un feudo o ca
cicazgo inconmovible ' aplastante. Sc
dirIgi0 = IL Suprema Corte de Jus
ticia en solicitut de G Sc practicaran
algunos rrumiteS en- el eXpediente que
constitute Ia acusacior que Ia Legisla-
tura de aquel Estado present6 en- sd
contra. en- paSados meses. FL caso
fuc diScut;do por los magistrates. lie
ganGo i la conclusion de que no es dc
accederse i 10 solicitado Dor Godiuez.
en- vista de que Ia misHa legislature
10 deSaforo, Y 10 depuso del puesto,
hecho que lcga'mente 10 redujo i Ia
categoria de simple ciudadano y que,
Ell conseeuencia. GARCIA de PERSONAL
dad politica. como Gobernador de Ia
citada E1tidad.
Gcdfnez, que a~ctualmerte Sc halla
IN Gu~adalajara. para d2nde 10 AFRO
iaron los n~ayaritenos, cansados va de
tanta arbitrariedad ' de tanto afro
oe,lo. s~olicitG amparo al Juez dc Dis
.trito de Ia Perla de OceiGe,Jc. para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
jim ALCALDE DEPUESTO
Los Munic;pes decidieron
a~rrojar2o del poder

CIUDAD De MENICO. abril I5.-
Mala impression. como Ia que causaT
todoS los ~actuales trastornos oficia-
les que ledundan en- perjUicio del
puD ico. cause aqui Ii nota publica-
ia por uN diario en- que Sc da cuen-
- dc cue el Presidentc Municipal Y
los Municipes de .AtzcapotZalco, ar
dan a la grena desde hace varios dias.
Hoy las cosas alcanzaron su grade
maxine. : los dichos aunicipes pare
&c que han depuesto al funcionario,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

acusandolo de mucnos malos name
JOS. Dicese que Gambia de TeSoreo
Municipal para pcner a n de su con
fianZa. con el cusl Sc e%ntienden ma
EMBELLISHMENTS en- ESQ del manejo de
les fondcs del Municipio. En- cuanto
a las multas, ninguna entra 4 las ca
jas oficiales, puesto que TODD 10 que
i elias Sc refiere, sc arregla con dos
c tres cerradas de ojos. o 0 pa
reiitos especiales sin sobre, : pasa-
DDS de mano 4 mano, con exquisite
cuidado. Como Ell asunto es va gTa-
We, ei Gobierno del Distrito ha toma-
do cartas en- el, Y va 10 estudia, para
arreg arlo en- Ia mejor lorna possible.
Fl trifico co7, InGI1terTU.
.CIuDAD DE MEXICO, Abril To-
FL consulate de Ia Gran Bretana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
LECTURAS POPULARES
LA NUERrE DEL D~EScUBRGDoR De AMERICA

l;;: .,r,r;o,. ov--,ulo
- - Ss.c,nr,4n. 3sI
So - - ran,;t:Io NOV 20
sss;m. rh-~r,r,en = rSne6a.
corra5o do radanas y aunaue al en-
coroa5o do IN c,stodia. = eI photo
dol bropa on oue - le embarr1 oui-
s;aron cuitarIa los griIos. = 81 opu-
% :, .sijo
Arenas noo,o . Cadiz 81 buauc y
49, 10 ,a;ro Is,h.I oua Co on lie.
- nreso =. a~rc.5ans5n mand6 que
e. 10 oui+osen las gsGeras y SO le
a,S;.ca q, ahSolp-a Iiber-aS. 65udole
- 80. Tho mil 1r;,ien.e
V coma IN nromafi6 -1ard6 TODD
q resto de 81 vida aouellas cadeaas
eon enc Sc le remitio DreSo.
ua,;a,so r.s,5o , - Tor-p 80
- ~ - sasrrbrSoo,, DO ~
~ -, .o,,-a.;oras enc >, raIy,rDia
eaS -. go, - ,;S;,;
ha1'~ - -. c1.H,s,
"S ~ -. n,.,.os dos
~,Ir,n,;,,-o y 81 tf1 y tp MaNN 90
ZOO er,pran6i5 81 mario Y yIle;mo
c;oie rrn,bo al Epsvn NunJc.
In este IIr;mo viaie descubri5 VI
80. 40 loo ;slss Car;has las rcs-as
Il m,e how sS Honduras Brjt;3.ea
: de "a how Repubiica dc Honduras
Y de II de Panama.
En- eli itsmo encontr6 puebloS mas
~riviIiza6os que en- todos sus anter!o-
res Wales, los cuales opusieron gran
resistencia 2 los extranjeros. que til
viaroD one sostener rec;oS comDareS
eont,a los indigenas. que los hoS,i-
Iizaban diariamcn5c. n @r"do &c Que
no fue possible fundar ali n colo,
MIA.
este hav cue agregar la iaSu-
rrecc;oneS de los miSmos espaholeS
,,a ouarian ~encc0rrar oro sin iii.
s,,I,.5 sin tsrer que pelear.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

informo al concrete capitolino, de que
para el dia Is del actual, Sc esrera
en- Tampico la llcgada del vapor ira
~satlantico "B~enefactor" cue trae para
nuestro pals muchas rlercancias, espe-
cialmente casimires de muy buena ca
lidad. Ell mismo barco cargara en-
aquel puerto. varios miles de pacas de
algod6n que, de acuerdo con ell coz
trato que los laguneros tienen con II
industrial ing esa, constituyen la pri-
mera remeso, y a la que va muy prom
to sc sucede-an las segundas, pues es
mucho Ell aigodon que Mexico expor-
tara q Inelaterra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
COHFLECTO ENTIRE
Q ~GOBERNAD0RES
Surgi5 por Ell reparto de tie,
rras entire los de Pue-
bIa y Tla1cala

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Abril 10
Los Gcbiernos de Puebla y TiaXca-
In continuan sus dificultades sun
ridas q causa de Ia seduction que 81
problema agrario diera al jefe de d
seaunda de estas antidadeS. r~epartien-
do tierr&s V dotando de ejidos Il al
gunos 3ueblos pequenOS, tlerras que
dice 81 Gobierno de Puebla Que per-
tenecen = 81 EStado. FL case vino a
resclverse en- esta ciudad; pero pa
race il no do resultado eSta me-
lid3. en- vista de que e. GobernaC0r
dc TlaxcS.a manifesto que esta rnuy
ccnforr1e con acatar 10 dispuesto por
la Superioridad, pero que no puede
guitar las tierraS repartidas por aS-
ter SECURE de Que los poseedores Sc
.Janz2rian & Ia -evuelta inmediatame"-
tc. M;cntras taRto. el DIR. Cabre-
"a. de Puebla. sigue ~eNpresando 81
in;ransigencia sobre ei asunto.
aue determine 81 fue legal Q 10. 81 de-
nosici6u del puesto de Gcbernador que
desempeha con periuicio de los intere-
ses generates de aquel Estado, segun
los informes cue Sc tienen Ell las mis-
mas eSferas oficialeS de esta canita'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18
HOMSRE GALANTE

Una Senorica, mas cslosa que =
graclada. pragunts a Su novio:
-;Crees III que Ia hermosura es
"a cualiGad one mas Sc dabe apre-
ciar en- Ia ulujer:.
De ningur modo-rephca el no
vio. aGadiendo sin darse cuenta:-rc
&c aseeuro que 70 me casaria con n
mUier bonita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-18

Cuando ~necesile iibros en- espanol,
diruasc Z lgnacio L. Lozano, lis y.
Santa Rosa Ave San Antonio. Texas,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
COMMUNITY SINGING

The books have been received.
1t was great disappointment when
the publishers wrote that the demand
for them was so great the supply was
exhausted and it would be ten days
before new edition was ready.
We tried to get some from dealers,
only to learn they had not been sold
through dealers, but by the publishers
direct. So we necessarily had TO wait.
Now they are here. You will like
them. 80 Songs for Community
Singing
They are highly recommended by
musical authority in Boston, Burling-
ton and Rutland, and the local commit
tee was greatly pleaced with the selec-
tons made. Price 10c a copy. You VIII
want ono. Mrs. c. A. Bond will supply
you, or you can bring your dime to
church next Sunday evening.
Remember 1t will be at the Metho-
dist Church this time. Come. Let US
sing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

In st. Petersburg where the Hawleys
have a charming home and where MT
Hawley has large business Interests
Among the guests was Miss Frances
J. Fowler OF this village, as well a.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Walker OF Ben
nington.
BuRR AND BURTON NOTES
A February masquerade will be Civ
en- a, the Burr and Burton Gymnasium
under the auspices Of and for the ben
eft OF the Young Women's Christian
Association, Thursday, February goth
at p. m. Although Il is not compui'
sorry I, is hoped that everyone WI
mask. Those who do not are asked u
remain in the gallery until the iac'
masks are removed. =.
The three February holidays VII
suggest patriotic, Valentine and colon
ial costumes, though any costume
may win the first prize which will b.
given for the elevercst one.
This is not q public dance but !
cordia! invitation is extended TO IN
alumni and all those invited to tn
regular monthly sociais.
Mcpevitt's Orchestra will furnish
the music. Admission IS cents
The following names should .
added TO the recently published iis
Of honor students at Burr and Burton
Harriet Reed in class B; Madelin'
Dorr and William Graham in class =
and Abbie Black and Catherine VII
liams in class ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
MISS ALICE f. BENNETT
CANDIDATE FOR TOWN CLERK

Miss Alice E. Bennett, who has oeen
assistant Town Clerk for several
months past wishes TO announce tnat
she is candidate for the position o.
Town Clerk at our annual Marcn
Meeting.
Miss Bennett needs no introduction
TO the people Of Manchester having
been for many years in charge Of .he
routine work Of the Porbate once
during the incumbency OF Judge Edg'
erton and has been in charge OF inc
Town Clerks office since Mr.. Eggles'
ton left last fall.
Miss Bennett is the daughter OF tne
late n. T. Bennett and, having passed
her whole life here, has a wide range
Of acquaintance, a very desiraoie
qualification for q person holding this
Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
MANCHESTER DEPOT

G. w. Bradley is i'll and confined 70
his home.
Mrs. S. NJ. Hawkins has been very
III at her home in this village.
There will be regular convocation
of Adoniram Chapter No. Is, X. A. NJ
at their rooms on this Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. T. J. Healey. Mrs. Chas. D.
Willard and Mrs. Bessie Elmer were
in Rutland shopping the last OF the
week.
Levi w. Pond, who has been IN
Arlington at work for several months
past, has returned to his home IN TINS
village.
Hon. and Mrs. J. w. Fowler were
Quests for a few days last week OF
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fowler of West
Lebanon, N. \.
B. NJ. Eldred is filling his ice houses
with Equine ice, but on account OF inc
poor going they are obliged TO ara"
II on wagons instead of with slelghs'
A rehearsal of the Rebekah Degree
will follow the regular meeting OF the
lodge ON Friday evening, February q
All members are requested to be pres
ent-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Hill and daugn'
ter were called to Lincoln Sunday te
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Hills broth
or Just a month ago she buried 9
sister. -.
prof Ezra w. Benedict Of Mt
Kisco. N. Y, was in town the middle
- last week called here by the deatf
and burial Of his sister, Miss Eva .
Benedict Of Chicago.
Mrs. Jennie Z. Hamilton, OF Cni'
caco. who came east with the remains
Of her sister, Miss Eva d. Benedict
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. ehas
L. Dench of this village.
Mrs. S. w. Baumgardner, who mas
hecn in Bradford, Pa, and other cities
for the past two weeks, has returned
home Mrs. Baumgardner reports
that her son, Geo. NJ. Rich, who wa
operated on for an aggravated case o.
anpendIins FIVE weeks since in tht
Bradford, Pa, hospital, Is steadily I'M
proving.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20

narents on Tuesday evening, February
18th, by Rev. Joseph S. Brown Of the
First Baptist Church. Mr.. and Mrs
Bebee were both members OF the class
of 1914 at Burr and Burton and for
several years since Mrs. Bebcc has
been a member Of the local telephone
force. while Mr.. Bebee has been en-
gagged in farming at his home in East
Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
LANDGROvE

J. E. Thomson is very sick with a
cold and complications.
Mrs. Allie A. Towslee returned from
Montpelier last Tuesday.
C. S. Marden Of Londonderry, is IN
town with his wood saving outfit.
1t is reported that Dan Crandall has
bought the Rocious Butterfeld farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Thomson Wis
tied relatives in Weston last Saturday.
A few inches Of snow which fell last
Friday gave the lumbermen a new
lease Of life.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hale and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Eager called on friends
in Peru, Sunday.
Schools in town reopen this week,
having been closed the past month by
order Of the health officer on account
of the "flu."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
Estate of MARTHA CARNEY
Commissioners Notice

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
ali persons against the estate OF
Martha Carney late Of Dorset in SAID
District, deceased, and all claims ex-
hibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur--
nose aforesaid, at the residence OF
Thomas Malone in the town OF Dorset
IN said District, on the 3rd day OF
August next, from ] o'clock p. m, un-
til I o'clock p. M, on said day and that
six months from the Bird day o. rep,
ruary A. D. 1919, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors 70 pre-
sent their claims TO US for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 3rd DAY OF
February A. d. 1919.
w. f. FULLY,
NJ. +. KELLY,
Commissioners.
Thos Malone, administrator. 45-o
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-20
BONDyILLE

Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Ellenburg went
to Fairhaven, N. j., Thursday where
they have employment.
II. o. Coleman had one of his toes
amputated Thursday. He is attended
by DR.. A. w. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Benson and
Maurice Cobb, who have been spending
the winter in New York, returned
home Saturday. They were accom-
named from Manchester Depot by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Benson.