davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
TRAPS WRECKED
 IN GREAT STORM
Many Thousand Dollars Damage Done to Fishing Gear m
 Ketchikau Section

FIsh traps u thc vicinity of Ko.- ol.Wu wore damaged to Che extent of a quarter ol a million dollars by the storm which has been raging u soutHoteu Alaska during Che past .hree days m .he opinion of local trap mcn
 ule w. Hmt superintendent of Che sunny Point Packing Company. said hat Che loss in lsb would amount to more than Che trap loss This would bring tho total los in .ho vicinity ol Ko.chikan Go more .hm half million dollars
 WHh thc coming of clear skies to- day. pile driver crews arc leaving .hc harbor Go make repairs In some .ae traps win bc fishing again m n day or tuo but several ouuD arc known .o have been complete Io md mo attempt win be made to rodr.yo tho locations.
 Several traps which escaped scr.- oua damage uro reported to bo ao ml of tcp .lat t Is impossible to Ish .hm lt may uEc several days Io get tho toIn and sea weed cleared away
 Tap on Che outside are reported .0 be U'od To oyer0owIue with fish, seywr-Grc thousand Gah were lor u Sunny Point traps th.s morning. af.m au nsh that could bo handled by lhe tender had been removed sorom uns have not been seen .or several days owing 'o fho storm
 sauror and Mckay have Iost .ho.r Imtue trap from uc.r Cape Chacon Tlor b.e trap weathorod the storm
 without serious injury but t Is mn ol ko'p
 Nut sti.. Is standing to mark Tho location ol thc Almaa Packers Trap a. Ship Island The trap uas m. completed iaH week. but had no. ared .o 0sh vho1 thc storm
 uoE
 Tho sunny Point trap at ship .s'- and va. seriously damaged A driver aa sent bcrc today and It is oz- rco.oI nat It win Joe u shape to Gsh within four dnys
 Tu. n Bergman trap at Seal bay
 reported to be complete loss
 The Bar.ho'mew trap at s.m island .s total wreck and uW no. bo rolrrnu. It Is sa.d
 The Bwu.Ia.ro Packing Company reported today that it had lost iH hes rap
 Tl. Columbia Packing Company aI Toual.o .s reported to have lost trap
 The Hwkhardt .rap north of Cape chaeor is reported io loo badly roru
 THo McKons.o-pmp trap is rc- ported to have hom stripped ot gcar
 Clarence payues trap af Ha'ibut Cr..s was damaged hut h fishing amu
 The Southern Alaska trap at Cape FoN was reported th.a afternoon to have gone ou.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
TO SELL BUILDING

The building known as thc Thom- Buidiue ou Che corner of Third and D streets and now occupied by Guy b. Smiths drug storc win be
 old hg mauaaIs sale on Sept 22. laeo The reason for salo Is on ace romt of n writ ol execution issued out ol tho district court u favor of ,bc rm Toutora Bank of Doug la ara.na the A.asal Furniture & Undertaking Company The com- pauy had failed 70 make payments on notes dua and Che mortgage hold by Che bank was foroc.oscd
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
BUYS HOME

Lf Monday evening Tom Ness owner Of Che haIbu boat Emma. purchased the C. w. Carlson home ou upper Third street and win rc- side tbcrc with hia family m the umc Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and .hudrcn are planning ou taking a Trip back to tleir old homo u Sweden
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
CONE TO TEACH

W~ EeIhor o.F.r aitor having vried Iu uis c.fy r'fh her rrcnH Mr and Mn Prank Oliver of th.a city, Icr Sunday on thc Alameda 'o take mp hor dn.'es ae teacher al tho school at E.ta. Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
TONGASS LEADS
 OTHER FORESTS
In Receipts tor Special Use Business
 Chumch Coming iu as Second

Receipt. from ua.Iona. iorot bua r Che Nortb Pacific District for tte ..I year ending June eo. fsen uuu.l s>tHG6s0>. which Us sIotuf0s. eruro- chan hc TO- rert ol che r.cuoa. year. ac.ard- rr to n report .u.. compiled n che or... ol t.. ur.. For.s.r George n C..U Portland
 Tho Whitman Natonai Forest
 eastern U..ur leads m receipts a.h . total o. tll.-5..S-. In One a..orI r... . Che Tonga. National rr..t. AI..... uI.r r...pf. a. t.I- pr. m. Orator Fo-.. tn "u.H. .r Oregon come. trrI ufh t.I- o-faa. urHo OoHu.. olympic and W.u... .'.. m t.e order rau. u.r fIi.rI.0 tIarsi0L fU..tIsf r....s r..n...y.y
 .-t.. --....- portion o. these - from timber H.o u..I brurr. m sslssi1I- du- er Tn. r..- .r. .r .NIHnr.. t>- -.. from timber ....eu.rt and rrh.- .-.r.. The Whitman Na- u.r.r Pores. load. Tn. I.'r... m rrH.- rr.r.. u..H t0... o. ..H. ..t.I r...H,. from Uun.r sa.H atom. Tn. ror.. N.U0u.' Ho-... tr... como. second "th sI'- s-.se and IT. Orator Forest in south n... occupies tH.r' r.... u.r rn oI t.'.l.... Tn. ..nnt. rn.. ur-.or. ttr.I. nmn. Fo. w.-.r s.r.I.t and .ae s... Pores. r Or.err f->- --,.. follow n H u'.r r.m.' 0-t.- forest. dom. Hnn.- ae aH .rr Tn owes. tf0".' a-c t1e R.u fr...s. n. orc-ou f.ruI s..u..m.0. s-I.lof.s.. ru... E.-... Hnr.on. ff-U-rI.. W....... EI-.sr".'i. snH.u sI.sII... CoE". tf"- r.r.a ... m. Ona.... f...-"".-5.
 Tn. ume N.n.. "or.. 3I.s.. toad. .n..... u. aan.. uth m.I r..r. n. ElI..... Tr. OHu.u... H N....H como. orI rh E.HI. m. W.IoH. rrr si.ra... n. ra..- coFu. and Olympic Hn" tn H. order ram..
 r.. n-.. . m w....noNo. hu... .... -... n. E.I..Ni Tr. r.r-. next a.th f."r'. and ... Whitman HrI t>a1
 or min. h. r .l...-..f and rrHs
 f- forests. f-fitl. ruH.- ID. .,. forest. paid sf.I.... f---.f. covers timber
 r.m.r. ... .. .,. or.,. Ind. O.rmr ..'re r... sf-.t5' Ta. 0.rmn I.. ... in .r. r.na.. vIh E.s.f.I.
 ruu...... u.. ...t ID. .H. total. re.arn Tn. m. ".r..t E-i1.Ia'. vHI b. r..nrr.. .. "r... Wa.Hne tor .HI ta.. I m. road and lr.a. fund. .. ... unt.. or fr. IT which IT. N..r.. r0r er .. ......i Ton r.. .....mor. s.r"r- must h. n... l" -... or u,T l...aam... within m. "-. th.m.o.e..
 Tn. total rH. from Che Na. rra forest. .. m. country o- -H. nH H.I r..r a.r. ffl.a.i.-.->. which rrE .af milton oo. nH nr. t..r Tor ta. nr..ei.nr
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
HIGH MASON COMING

James Hoaarth Bceg Most Wor ah.pm Grand Master of Che Grand Lodge F G A. M of Washington and AIasta a due on Cmuoau Channel shortly to pay official visits to Che Juneau and Douglas lodges Mr Boee who has been y.sitng Mae sonic orders In Western Alaska .s expected Co arrive on che Alameda early mex. week.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
NEW PRINCIPAL HERE

Gordon c Mitchell who .s to aci as principal ol che noueH City schoo's lor the coming tcrm arrived hore on Che IercuoH to taAo up ha duties as soon as a.hoo. saru Nr Mitchell ha heon stationed or Che batucst.p Idaho lhs summer as an ensign he being a member of the naval reserves
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
TAKE COURSE

N Ida Swanson daughter oi Mir eud Mrs 0lol Swanson Of Tread- r.u lcd early u thc week on the .Hmcr City of Seattle on route Co BuseIey California her former fom. M.a Swanson win take a course .u business college
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
ON VISIT

Mrs Victor A. potor.on and her on. Victor Jr. arrived hero Sunday from Kctchlun fer shor, vis't w'h Ne. poteron's ater Mrs O. M Oa0u and family
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
PIONEER FLYERS
 VISIT CHANNEL
Monday and Tuesday Was Aerop.ano Day-Oli-Tmou and Children
 Get Excited

Get Excited
 It waa 2:8O Monday afternoon whom Lieut. Ross Fitzpatrick puot me plane No [ of che Now York-to- Nome rahmdur air flight came wueug h.s way mp Cast.noau Caan- mel and. flying low over thc c.ty Of Juneau dropped a bundle of Now York Times decorated w.tl say- coloreI s.reamor address cd ,0 Cove euor Thomas Rigs. Jr. ou thc roof of lhc Brunswick bowling a'lov
 The plane was Hnt sighted from Tbanc high up in tbe air at thc up of Admiralty mand following Che steamship channel The mIo. toDt a's great height uutu bc reached uu- uout below THmc and tlon hc made a ro.. d.ye coming down from a height ol about 5000 ..ot to am al- umIe of about 200 lool Two and a ialf minutes aftcr bo.ue sighted at thc end ol Admiralty island tac plane wa. opposite Thauc Follow me lower Prom. roct m Juneau thc plane just aammue bonae.opa and telegraph poles followed that street mp to thc eento- ol he city when us. grazing tho Golds,c.n buIdme f crossed over ,1o city nI sweaped ..o.. to hc court holac and chen ou
 mp Gasruem Channel over the Bar and ou to sbaeway
 II rmchcd sbaevay Iu.t one hour latc end Gue low over hc city, followed up Hroadwty and over tho White paa on to Whtaboue Che ueNt stop
 One hour alrar Che dr' machine had Come un he Channel two other machines were oUeovoI at a hHeht
 Hmatei to be nearly four thousand feet nyur uorhvrj Tuesday morning at fo.aO the la.. ol the rarm with Capl street commander m .he expedition as plol was oh- .cul Iyne heh m fhe air at a height estimated to ho 5.000 .o..
 hIof GmIncm Channel from Inc. worry oldest ol mn lle .erfioual fo. tle youngest or tae children had boon mz.ou..y awaiting Che arrival otho nnu.s u vas mot thought tmt m. route would Inc taken by . fhe machines m thc n.eht between Wuuea and Wbtcaore until Che. day bofu. fhcr came. Whom .he. .rst oue wa. sim.leI practically ov-. .rorc ou Che Channel rushed out oI doors m s.. tne first arpluno To ey.. kim over the hHis and waters o. Southeastern Nasta Most 70. nr. nooplo had gained choir deas of lv.. n- machines from moving picture. m. had never raaIr seen onc wd wh.n ne hum ol .le b.e engine. waa heard huo ws considerable excitement
 Od Umor who had not boon oul or ne .rItor, r1r Q decade realized hcr ioudc dreams hy o,.rF.a .a roal
 .rop.aue. children hanging -on 'o her mothers st.re wrc h.r snru crIc of welcome and tho aea- mU lou. scrooch.ne ouf ol the way m fear of One new winged my tory
 Planes 9 and { reached Dawson Tuesday, a1cr having stopped at whuchorn and .he other two m1- chimes racbcI hna Wednodw They are to eo from Dawson to ra.r- banks and on down tho Yukon fo fs mouth and from lhcrc fo Some thc trmhual ol tho meht
 Tho uacna were just a HWo IoT chan two hours roaob.us Juneau from Wmueeu It s considered 9 good two'vc.hon run by boat
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
BADLY BITTEN

Howard Hewitt ll-yeu-o.d son oi Ar and Mra George w Hewitt waa badly bitten tha afternoon by a dog. rho animal madr a Jump ot him and sunk hs teeth Into the boys face. biting claar through and making a very bad wound Tho dog was shot horUy afterwards by tho city mar sbal
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
FROM TENAKEE

John Fua 'ocai hardware mer- chant and ha daughter Elizabeth. arc expected 'baek from rcuakcc toe morrow ou One Eari m They have boen at thc hol springs town for the n1-t several weeks
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
MOVED

MT and Mm L ". Knburn and family have moved into Inc Mo'h.r h0uao on D srcct recently purchased hv Mr. Klhuw from Mr. and Mrs. Erhurt Loom
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
BACK TO FARM

tr and Mrs. Shelby Comhcl formerly of Douglas who haye been living at 5eat1o have moved to th0r farm near BeIIneham where they win reside in Che future
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
BACK HOME

Or and Nr 1Har1crr aH. yoa.. I.lrn-.r I.r nouras Wci- ue.I.r morning for choir homo, ,near se..r. ar.r a.r.a- boon visitors
 hor. IT. '.. past s.rrr' W0ofs ai th. h.n. .. 'r and 'ir WHme- si-
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
BACK TO SEATTLE

Lorenzo Har.a..u. father aI Mrs uHe Pu.rh O. .h.s r.r 'all or tHe rIv O. Seattle for s.a.He. uH... tuo ro.r ol h.s family |. now Urur ue had been working at Tr..lv.I tor tsc past several months
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
COMING HOME

Miss Marion kn.F a.I.r having been visiting In the south for tHo past soVoraI months s returning passenger on Che snok-no ino h.ro tomorrow
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20
CLUB MEETS

Tr. NHH .I W.m.r club hold .r ........r ue.H. HaIno- blr afternoon .. m. w.. n. Che homo O. Mrs Charles sr on Fourth
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

Become a s.ockholier In the Unit cd States buy war-sayinga stamps.
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

For Che best and neates, Job print. ing. come Co tto News oIice
Douglas Island news., 1920-08-20

Job Printing at tac Ncwa office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

curing the safae period ~ Manchester.
Exeter. Dover and Concord and Hart
ford. Woonosckci and New Haven tsee
Abraham Lincoln. b George Haven
Putnam. page go.
In letter 70 his aifc (see @Lncolns
TIE LeaderT BY Glider. page 50,
written while he vas on this tour. he
says. 4 have been unable 70 escape
this toll. II ! had foresecn il think
sogld not have come East AZ ALL
IL is evident, therefore. that these
speeches furnish no precedent FOR Mr..
Cox's conduct, and we're made without
The least thought q any personal adj
vantage, but they led 20 an awakening
u the public conscience that finally
destroyed the institution Of slavery
and made Abraham Lincoln the ideal
n American manhood for all time.
HORACE 6. YOUNG,
Manchester, VT. September II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
PAMLEI

Mrs. Howard Watrous Of Whitehall
n. Y, is a guest Of Mrs. Leon Clark
This place was well represented al
the fair and carnival at Rutland last
week.
Charles License and family Of Bel
lows Falls, were weekend guests OF
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parris Moore and sor
Of Eagle Bridge, n. Y, are spending
their vacation in town.
Delmer Herrick has sold his farm "a
his son, Dorson Herrick, who has let Il
to Chester Reed for next year.
Rev. c. L. Corliss returned last
week from Boston, where he has been
attending the summer school for rural
pastors.
The body Of Mrs. Eunice White Of
Poultney, was brought here for burial
last week. Mrs. White was a native
Of this place, a daughter Of Joshua
and Lydia Hulett She was about 50
years q are and is survived by a
daughter Mrs. Lena Russell, with
whom ahs lived and a son. Carmi
white, q California
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

ception was rendered Mrs Thomas
Burlison, who is shortly moving from
Manchester Refreshments were
served.
John Kohler Of Elyria Ohio, a form
er resident Of Manchester, has been in
this section for the past week visiting
friends. Mr.. Kohler holds a respon-
sible position as head draughtsman
with a large manufacturing concern in
Elyria and made the trip east in his
auto having been on a months vaca-
tion. He has camped wherever night
overlook him and drives his own car,
in spite Of the fact that his legs are in
bad shape from an attack Of infantile
paralysis when a small hoy. II is
wonderful what Mr.. Kohler has ac-
complished in spite Of his physical in
firmities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason of Arlington,
were in town recently.
For glasses see Slader, optometristr
at Colburn House, Monday, Sept. 20
adv.
Mrs. Lampson of Brattleboro, was
a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Briggs.
Mrs. Ross Bockes was recent guest
Of Di. and Mrs. ]. L. Collins Of Gran
vile, n. Y.
Clifford Goes, Of the Goes Lumber
Co., returned Tuesday from business
trip to New York City.
Miss Mildred Reynolds Of Burling-
ton, was a recent guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds.
Chas. X. Ames spent few days re-
Gently with DIR. and Mrs. p. VI. Viii
liams at their home in Rutland.
L. A. Brown. NJ. d., wife and
daughter Of Portland, Ne, were
guests Of Rev and Mrs. Brown last
weke.
There will be a regular meeting Of
Adoniram Chapter, o. f. S. at their
rooms this Thursday evening at the
regular hour.
n. II. Marsden left Wednesday for
his last year at Norwich University
Mr.. Marsden is one Of the cadet ofiic-
ers at the University this, mis- senior
year.
Methodist Church Notes: - There
will be preaching by the minister at II
a. m. Sunday school at IL m. Preach
ing by the ps stor Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 1880
p. m. All are invited TO attend these
services
orrin NJ. Derby. an old and highly
respected resident Of this village.
passed away Monday from an acute
attack Of asthma. from which ailment
he had long been a sufferer. The
funeral services were held on Wodnes-
day afternoon and the remains were
taken 10 Rupert for interment. Mr..
Derby is survived by a wife and one
daurhter, Miss Ethel Derby, one q
the teachers in our village school
Baptist Church Notes: - Regular
services Sunday morning Bible school .
~ 10 a. NJ. followed b. preaching ser I
nee al II o'clock Y 2. $. G. 2. az 4
so p m. Regular midweek services 4
Wednesday evening a each week a. 4
-:30 .. m. The Wonens' Nilsson
Circle met a. the parsonage Tuesday
ifternoon and at the close Of the bust
ess session an informal farewell ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

owner he makes SIS profit besides the
interest. Suppose, for instance, the
bond natures in Is years then the
SD profit would equal 81 a year and
would be equivalent to per cent for
the entire time the bond was held,
wien added to the amount from the
coupons. For the safest Of all in
voatments this is a high earning
power.
The payment to New England
s52,455 owners Of the Third Loan
Bends is less than one-tenth of the
Ss0,342,000 due today on the coupons
Of this issue in the entire country, the
value Of Third Loan Bonds now out
standing being S3,7s0,S31 10000, ac-
cording to the Federal Reserve Bank
in statement issued by the Savings
Division. This enormous sum = beng
met, as have all the ether coupon
payments, without even the sembance
Of financial furry. II merely is one
Of the incidents Of the Treasury De
partment's business that shows its
sound financial condition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS
We can offer an excellent oppor-
tunity for a few bright young women
between ages Of II ard 30 years in
our finishing department. Light,
clean, interesting WORK ehder ideal
factory conditions in one Of the finest
plants in capitol district No expert
ence necessary and rapid advancement
to those who show ability TO learn.
A girls club IS maintained with at
tractive home surroundings under The
supervision Of a competent matron for
the use out of town girls.
Board of room at cost and restaur-
ant at plant for the use OF employees.
Meals at cost, Sxcelien, wages.
steady work, as hour week, and bonus
system.
II you are interested in a pennan-
cnt position where you will be given
an opportunity for advancement,
write: FORT ORANGE PAFER
COMPANY, Castleton on Hudson,
N. Y. 23-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
LINCoLN's CAMPAIGN
Mr.. Cox Wrong About the Precedent
He Gave for His Stamping Tour


Tire following letter was taken from
the Monday issue Of the Sun and New
York Herald:
To the Sun and New York Herald:
As an independent voter ] have for
the last four long years been indulg
ing in the hope that when the Demo
cratic party had another chance to
select Presidential candidate il
would profit by past experience and
choose one whose character and per-
sonality would appeal to the independ-
ent voter. and whose conduct would
inspire faith in his sincerity and wis
dom, but above all, one who would
promise relief from the old political
saws that have been the stock in trade
Of Mr. Bryan and his successors, and
which have wearied a long suffering
people for many years.
II is a distinct disappointment,
therefore, to realize that the man the
Democrats have chosen for that inn
The role Of the demagogue and sacri-
fee his personal dignity by touring the
country and calling our attention to
obsolete things We want TO forget, in
stead Of offering US a promise Of
things We want TO accomplish. That
such man should be careless in his
..t..r.n. aN.nes,.a -, he ,,arn., apI
inaccurate in his statements is not
surprising, but it is embarrassing for
some Of his friends who are continual
ly compelled TO apologize for him.
Msy | not use your column TO cor
rect one Of his recent misstatements
which should never have been made by
any one having the slightest knowl-
edge Of our political history, and GER
tainly not by man who pretends TO
be ''too fond Of the truth TO adopt the
expedient"P In a speech made few
days ago in Milwaukee, while endeav-
oring TO defend his conduct in Swing
ing round the circle" Of which he evil
atUAAa AtAA FAlit WIS EANlIbcs Nv SHiA
that Lincoln, the greatest American
Of all time, did not hold it beneath the
dignity Of his Office when he sought
the Presidency TO 20 before the
people. not Of his own State alone, but
10 travel as far as the facilities Of that
time would permit"
Now the fact is that during his
whole campaign Mr. Lincoln did not
once leave hrs home in Springfield.
He made no addresses, wrote no pub
l.; letters. held no conferences, and
beyond few casual interviews the
campaign went on with scarcely a
private suggestion or touch Of actual
direction from the Republican oandi-
date" (See Hay and Nicolay's Life
Of Lincoln Volume II, page 2s7.) II
Is true that preceding his nomination
for the Presidency he made his
famous speech at Cooper Union in
New York, but this vas BY special in
viiaiion. as were others ne delivered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
Best and Safest Investment Procur
able Today.

. ASSEa t1ot'EA fhNfNtu'HA
able Today.
More than $1,000, 900 today is being
paid TO Liberty Bond owners in New
England, this being the day to clip and
cash coupons on the bonds Of the
T,.ir3 Liberty Loan. New Englanders
own 1854 ,537 $50 worth Of the bonds
Of this issue and the amount interest
cue them today is S7,533,9l7. Banks
and brokerage Offices are busy cash
ing the coupons for their customers
and anyone else who may present
them.
To the people who sold their Liberty
Bonds at low prices il should be a
2 cd lesson TO find their more thrifty
and less panic stricken neighbors be-
ing rewarded regularly by the United
States Treasury for k.ving faith in
their country and holding their bonds.
There never was and never will be a
time when the United States Govern
ment will fail to pay the interest
coupons on It's bonds or meet any and
al Of its financial obligations. To
those who now see the folly Of selling
Liberties there still is an opportunity
TO purchase the bends al bargain
prices. While the bonds may be had
nov a; from about SIS Up 70 s95 Il
should b. borne in mind that the Gov
eminent j. pledged 20 pay the par
value q 500 az maturity, and that
the interest payments always are CT
the 500 principal That e 10 say. ore
receives S425 a year interest On each
500 bond but Il he pays only SIS fo-
The bond the rate instead of beng g..
: year would Be advanced 70 5 per
cent II the bond is held to maturity
and the fun 500 Is received by the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

WANTED-Responsible party 10
take contract for cutting, delivering
TO s?w mill, and saving one half mil
lion feet hard wood and soft wood
timber. Located miles from Airing
ton station. Contracts could be taken
separately. Also wanted men to cut
and peel spruce. Wages FIVE TO six
dollars per day. Inquire Of A. f. Buck,
East Arlington, VT Box. 1884,
Phone 1-3. TT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16
HoNs MS,

We nNsF one HMuerHt Dollars Res
warn FOR any case 90 CarArrh that cam
net b. cured b. Hairs cataFrh Eedi-
Cire-
HALE ratarfh Ned cins has been
taken - rafaffh sufffFFFs fsr ths past
thlrfN~tNe years. arc has Efcuruf
knnMn a. thm meet rs8s2tls FsEusHg Tor
Catnrrh Ha1Ts retnrFh Medicine acts
thru ttr Blood On the NucCls surfaces.
enFs1fIru the Tntsru from THE BiOod
ane healing the diseased portions.
Affsr guu have fAkFn Halle Catarrh
Me- 8Etne Ter 3 short time you VII see
q great Improvement - Nour general
keaifh. start takfrE HalIs Eathrrh
ketlEirs al Crcs ard Est re - cafArrh
ffnd fcF tesfiEnrn ais FREE
y y CHENEN a 90. TNiscC. 0tic-
ecld - al LrngEists. F1t.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

The village meeting called for Fri
day evening should be a well attended
one. The purpose as stated in the
warning is 10 see II the voters will
vote to borrow a sum Of money, not
10 exceed $4,000, to complete the new
road at the north end Of the village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-09-16

The State Of Vermont has suffered
n severe loss in the death Of one Of
its most distinguished citizens, Squire
Alexander Dunnett Of ST. Johnsbury,
who died al his summer home in Gro
ton, after an illness Of several weeks
duration.