davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
LOWELL.


Mr.. Ida Warner and son Wilson
. spent one da, last week with MIS-,
James Warrick of Deer Park.
al, nodpum called on friends in
Iowpl last Monday.
a., ra,,rno s,,co u.,s , j.. s,ll,
h1s ''nIa, '''''
Gamer = ''""' ,,.i
! John b."in"il N'S AZ ''''' ''
ines- Moao.1y ,...,,.,
Mrs. Nlii&nl ia''h'rn "", ,r, IN
/ Lula we're ai' HaiIe callers 'uea'"'
/ Joseph Narner Is Dulu'"- al '0"'
! ton TO his barn, =, -.
Roy AHlinG, fo'ln'l paw. r,n i,
! Lowell church, was bhr'eu Il. lo"'''
/ Thursday , =. H.,
Mrs. hdhle ltlS" ha,,,,;taf ln.,
home from St Mary hoSpi'"l '"S'
/ Friday ~, ..
The Baptist mission W. "o'u a.
| Mrs. ~ ;. Calklns. lasi I''""E "''o-
noon ,..n,
/ Mr. !. c. Nicholson Az" " ,,,iI -
/ tors Gladys and Ruth were III liza
Sa.urda,. m, ~.
/ lou NaFnesr chteT'a'ht" s,1e, ar,i-
his friends at his nome S"IuIu'S 'No
ming in honor OF his phthQal- r.,,
MI ana Mrs 'cHoii't ,'t'
were Lowell callers sunday -,
Miss Fannie sage OF Deer i, q, st 90,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

For the changeable spring weather
we have tie choice OF two very stun
ming and distinctive styles OF coats,
The sport coat OF "a length, youthful
aud ada ptable to most kinds OF wear,
and the long coat CT graceful lines,
always practical. and most stunning
on certain types OF well dressed Wo-
men.
We, this evening, are showing a
long coat. made of imeprial serge IN
navy blue 4 splendid utility coat Tor
any figure and particularly good tor
the large sizes. This coat has three
perpendicular straps from the collar
to the hip. which point out The slen-
derncss and youthfulness, but still
gives a general style OF dignity, de
manded by the more mature, Heavy
silk stitching IS halmoniously carried
out on the lapels. cuffs and locket
trimmings, An all around shoe string
belt that may be worn three different
ways; namely. all around, eNagerat
ing the waist Line, or by clever use OF
Sits in the s.de can either give the
full back line by placing the belt
through the inside of the back, or the
loose front effect by placing the belt
the side
The large sailor hat shown on this
figure Ii of LiSerie, with a half inch
malino edge and no Grnamentati1r
further than the use of a large bow
of black velvet straight across the
front.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
f; ~ y


the meeting light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
!: ! :.
Only two tables OF bridge were
played yesterday afternoon at the in
formal party given for the ladies OF
the Boat Club. Late in the afternoon
tea was served by the hostessos. Mes
danes f z. Mercer and Moses Site
fel High score was made by Mrs.
Horace Hull and Mrs. Robert keid,
who vii act as hostsses next Nednes-
day.
Mrs. George Sampson entertained q
number Of friends last evening al Der
home on Norris street at "A pleasant
birthday party. Twelve guests were
present An enjoyable evening was
spent playing cards after which a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess Mrs. Sampson received
many handsome birthday gifts.
The Young Woman's Missionary
guild of the First Congregational
church will hold meeting next Mon
day evening in the parlors Of the
church Supper will be served at ESQ
O'Clock, followed by study meeting.
Miss Grace Alberts will be the most
ess.
4 !. !.
Dr. and Mrs A. j. Roberts enter
tanned with an informal dinner last
evening at their home on Christis
street to celebrate their tWenty.sec
ond wedding anniversary A delicious
dinner was served at $50 o o'clock
followed by an Internal social even
ing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
i)A n W Az.

Mrs. Eirs .pent sunday At the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs Neutio Seriy.
Mrs Elnicr Sprby visited with Mrs.
otto Serbv Tuesday.
Noble Scrhy visited with Arnold
Moe sunday
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Knutson were
Ottawa callers Monday.
Oscar Dadelson spent friday with
Elmer SerbN-
Bort Ncwtson visited at Ole Noes
Sunday.
Esther and Meta Noe spent Mon
day afternoon with Mayne Ander-
son.
Mrs IN Beck visited with Mrs. An,
drew Anderson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Sebhy were
Ottawa callers saturday.
Mrs. Maitland Sorby visited with
her mother Mrs, Sophia Larson, sun
day
Willie Fruland was among the OF
tawa shoppers saturday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

Mrs. Hugh Mccullough of this city
was elected recording secretary OF
the Illinois War Mothers organiza-
tion at the state convention helu III
Joliet on Tuesday and Wednesday 0.
this week. Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs, w.
+. Weese and Mrs. I. w. Esmond rep
resented the local chapter at the meet
ing The complete list OF officers
elected follow:
War mother-Mrs. Ella Wall. Joliet.
First vice war mother-Mrs Carrie
Root, Gardner.
Second vice war mother Mrs Eta
Vimpany, Lockport.
Corresponding secretary-Mr Mrs. Geo
Carey, Joliet.
Recording secretary Mrs. HugA
Mccullough, Ottawa.
Treasurer-Edith Lock, BraldWood'
Historian Minnie Vim, Chr
cage.
Auditing committee-Mrs. Mary
Porter. Plainfeld, and Mrs Frank Ma
hanna, Dwight.
The members of the AIT department
of the Ottawa Woman's club held an
interesting meeting last evening at
the home OF Mrs. Liberia Uleve on
Catherine street. There was a good
sized attendance. "The Louvre was
the subject Of the evening, and Mrs
j. b. Hoxie, who recently returned
from abroad, gave a most interesting
talk on her visit to the Louvre dur
ing her recent sojourn in France, and
told of the paintings there and the
condition of the building which is
more famous in artistic circles than
any other spot on earth. Following
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
Blind Mans Direction Finder.

To enable him to get about without
the aid of n cane q Seattle blind man
has invented direction Indicator con.
siStng Of q compass ana buyers worn
on a belt. the huzzers sounding when
he deyiated from a set cpillha.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01

Frank Wnd9ck of Lowell sunday
The Windstorm which struck lp~ell
Sunday did considerable damage, tear
iug down several buildings AMI re-
moving ihc roofs from several no, SECS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
LIFT OFF CORNS
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops Of "Freezone. Then
Corns Lift Of-No Pain!

.~..".~.. ."'"'".".'".'.''n." .-..~..".'....
\ tiny bottle of "Free1one' costs so
Ittle at any drug store; apply few
drops upon any corn or callus. In
stant'y it stops hurting, then shortly
you Int that bothersome corn or callus
right off with your fingers. Truly!
No hl.ptnsgl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-01
SULPHUR RELIEVES
DISTRESS Of PILES
Almost Instant Relief and at Very
Small Cost

The momcnt YOU apply a Eli
Mentho- Sulphur the itching, irrit
ton and bleeding stops. Don't COZ
tinue to suffer because quirh tel
awaits you.
Any drageist will SUPPL: you "
a small jar of Mentlso- S,iip,irr Ih'
seems to sootlie, heal and dry up H.
trouble quicker than anything else
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

A. h Crane, state drainage expert.
who has been In Kelso for two weeks
planning drainage systems for farm.
ers of Cowlitz county, made a survey
Of Silver lake TO determine the feast.
bility of draining that body OF water,
which is very shallow. and retaining
n large area Of land for cultivation.
lie found that the project could be ac.
compllshed at low cost and that the
lake could easily be drained by
channel to the Toutle river Some OF
the farmers owning land along the lake
shore are considering organization Of
q drainage district
Plans for the construction of the
klttItas irrigation project with prellm.
mary estimates on cost of the work
have been filed with the state reelama.
ton board by Il. NJ. Chandler. chief
engineer for the board. Chandler Of
fers four alternative plans. all Of which
FANhAh' Abi Hti hlhifHt ANHf VI CON
i;ruction. The board will submit the
plans TO the district for consideration
in determining means OF financing the
project Engineer Chandler estimates
that by taking the water from the Yak.
ina river at Easton and constructing
d flume across the river at Thorp 70
serve the territory east OF Ellensbnrg,
the total cost for the project, which
would include $500 acres, would be
s9,S0s, 100, or a cost per acre of s122. 10.
BY clearing 1900 acres of cutoyer land
not previously contemplated and in.
Gliding them In the project, the total
cost estimate is Increased to s1O.296,-
O2O and the cost per acre is increased
TO S15O.94.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
RAILWAY MEN ACCEPT
WILSON'S PROPOSALS

Washington. - The railroad wage
controversy was referred to a general
conference OF union committeeman,
called to meet here February % for
final decision as to whether the de-
mands for increased pay will be press
ed on the government or passed on to
the railroad corporations. soon to re-
sumo control of their properties
Representatives Of the IA unions,
who have been comforting with Direct
or-General Hines since February and
whose spokesman laid their claims be
fore President Wilson. have tentatively
accepted the White House proposal for
tribunal, created either by law OF on
the presidents motion. to consider the
demands.
Accepting the subject matter OF
President Wilson's proposals for adj
iustment of the railroad wage disputes,
the railroad workers asked the presi-
dent to appoint special tribunal to
meet and adjust wage demands. They
further asked that the president use
his influence to secure the consent of
the railroad executives to such plan.
They announced that they have sub
mitted the presidents proposal to their
separate organizations and that
meeting will be held on February %,
when the matter will finally be taken
nm
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

The presidents proposal to the
workers WAS two fold
FIrst-To use his influence for leg.
islation 10 create machinery for the
adjustment Of wages when the rail.
roads return 10 private ownership.
Second-ln the event no such legis
lation is passed, to use his Influence
to create a commission Of employees
and employers to adjust wage disputes
In making their reply the railroad
employees declare they do not believe
'he workers will brook any lonr delay
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Arizona is the 3ist state to ratify
the women's suffrage amendment.
Soldiers who have served overseas
since July II, 1919. viii receive an
increase Of 20 per cent on their entire
base pay.
Ninety De Haviland airplanes have
been assigned by the war department
for forest patrol duty in the North
west next summer, according to au.
thentlc Information.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

fOTtldnu.
oats-No, white feed. $50 ton.
Corn--Whole. sG4, cracked, 500.
Hay willamette valley timothy,
s2s per ton. alfalfa. 1872.
Butter Fet-b9a6Oc.
Eggs--R Ranch, I2c per dozen
Poultry-Hens, 2sd33c.
cattle-Hest steers, sl15Oal2 80;
good to choice, SllGii5O; medium to
good S9.50m1O.5O,
Hogs-Prime mixed. sl5.75G16.25:
medium mixed, Sl525al5.75; pigs,
s13d15..
Sheep Eastern lambs, sl7d1s; val.
Icy lambs, s14Q1S; ewes, sloQ12.
Seattle.
Hey-Eastern Washington timothy,
s3s03g per ton; alfalfa, s35.
Butter Fat-63d65c.
Eggs-Ranch. 42a45c.
Potatoes-Yakima Gems. 800; To-
calls sS5a9O per ton.
Poultry Hens, heavy. dressed, 4sc:
light. Acc.
Hogs-Prime, s16@16.5O; medium
to choice, sl,G16; pigs. s12@13.5O.
Cattle-Best steers, s1l7511225,
beifers. s9.5091O; calves. s7qib.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
WASHINGTON STATE
news or INTEREST
important Occurrences Of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

The annual Northwest mining con-
ycntion was held at Spokane Monday
ben Ioftn, prominent merchant OF
South BEND has been missing since
last Sunday
A. l.. White has been reelected for
his fourteenth year as president Of the
SPOKANE park board.
The cold weather is said by the
'a,Ders ol The koItle Fails district to
b. very Injurious to fall sown wheat
tipokanes rival street ear companies
nave selected representatives who are
negotiating consolidation OF the two
lines.
Dayton has gone on record MS OPP
posed to the granting Of a 5000 bonus
to school teachers by vote of 22S
to gS.
Great Northern officials have re
iclnded an order that lillyard shopmen
ihouid work nine hours instead OF
light.
The Spokane & Eastern Trust com
pany has purchased 100000 OF Grant
county bonds at premium Of 1925 and
accrued interest.
An American Legion drive is in prog,
ress at Aberdeen. Three hundred mem.
beers have been enrolled and IL is ex-
pected to secure $50 more
The financial condition of Vancouver
is declared good by the state exam
iner It's borrowing capacity has In
creased $4,000 the last year.
Beginning Wednesday and extending
through the balance OF the week, the
Skookum Packers association will
hold Its annual meeting in Seattle.
The United States war department
has approved bill to permit the cen
struciion OF Il bridge across the Colum.
bia between Pasco and Kennewlck
Mrs. Edna Donna eS-yearold mother
Of three children. walked half mile
from her home al Sumner and ended
her life leapng into the Stuck river
new theatre will be built at Van
couyer with seating capacity OF 1900
by County Commissioner Higgins. who
already has three moving picture
houses.
Extra guards are on duty al the U.
8. immigration station at Seattle to
prevent threatened uprising by As
alleged Russian radicals held for de.
portation.
The smeltor at Northport is closed
as a result Of the walkout of smelter
employees. who demanded a 81 raise in
pay few days ago. which was refused
by the management
The state public service commission
viii hold second hearing February
q en- the increase in power rates to
The city of centralla by the North
Coast Power company.
Robbers blew open the safe Of the
postoffice at Tolt and escaped with
about $3.50 in stamps and $3.50 in cash.
Two charges of nitro-glycerin we're
used to open the vault
Frank NJ. Troeh of Vancouver, won
The International amateur wing shot
championship, the principal event of
the Interstate Trapshooting tourna-
ment in progress at Kansas City.
Weekly and monthly room rates in
various clubs and lodging houses OF
Spokane have been raised in prices
varying from 10 per cent to 80 per
cent during the last few weeks.
The sum OF 100000 was willed to
the University of Washington by the
late Mrs. Frank McDermott, one Of the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
COVE COMMENTS

Fircwood is getting scarcer all
the time, or has TO be hauled long
distances at prohibitive prices.
Alder makes fine hrewood and can
be burned nearly green; makes
the quickest growth OF any native
tree and enriches the soil. Wisdom
would suggest in setting apart an
acre or so for alders and naples,
setting them close in the row and
allowing room for cultivation for
the first two years. In three or
four,years one can commence thin
ming out for frewood, and the
fallen leaves each fall can be util-
lied in enriching the soil else
where. A six-year-old tree will be
from five to six inches in diameter.
Also poles can be utilized for such
crops as logans and blackberries
by removing the bark for two feet
and thinning tar with creosote-
two coats well applied make IL
lasting and slightly pole.
The New York legislature will
certainly go on record as being the
top-notch boosters for Socialism,
by causing a worldwide adver-
tisement of Socialist propaganda.
which reduced to a concise state.
mcnt means public ownership OF
public things and private owner
ship of private things and il can
be safely left TO the whole nation
as to what these public ard priv
ate things will be.
Here is a good preventative For
stoves i'll damp places, also The in
side of range ovens. Rust is the.
greatest enemy of stoys. A simple
application of lime wash will stop
the rust, tighten the inside of Che
oven and brighten stoves used in
outside buildings, stoyepipes and
all. Try it.
The nation evidently views with
disapprobation the forced retire
ment of Secretary Lansing, and
Presidents Wilson star is setting
fast. But it is perhaps well to re
member that the President is in
poor state of health, which most
likely has had some effect in de-
termining his decision.
There is no denying the fact
that Vashon is desirable place TO
live, from multitudinous point OF
view. a few samples for those who
do moi know the place may induce
them to look the Island over before
settling elsewhere. Mildest climate
on the Sound green pastures thru
the winter; no hoboes to brighten
and annoy the women folks; good
roads as roads 90 III the u. ).
good transportation; situated
midway and close to both Seattle
and Tacoma, with ferry service to
both, and steamboats, serving both
sides--it's a proposition hard. not
only to be beaten, but equalcd.
Here is good way to utilize
cold spuds for breakfast: Cut
them in slices, sprinkle salt on top
of stove. and toast them both
sides; eat them hot right off the
stove, with little butter. Bach
elors especially ought TO jump at
the idea.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19

A proposal to organize one or mors
full divisions Of Indian troops as
part Of the reorganlEed army and to
be known as the North American In
dian division or divisions, is pending
in congress as part Of the army reor.
lsstislstlon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-02-19
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of Mr.. P. D. Halsey
will be held on Sunday afternoon
at 1:80 at the Methodist church,
Vashon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
BENNINGTON co. W. c. 7. U.

The w. C. T. U. Convention which
was held in Rupert Thursday of last
week was an inspiration to all in at
tendance. II was pronounced the best
yet. The day was fine, the ride over
the mountain celebrating, the warm
welcome that awaited US satisfying.
Every paper presented was Of unusual
excellence. Temperance people have
much TO be thankful for. The entire
convention gave evidence Of this fact.
Three pastors were in attendance and
each gave words Of cheer and helpful
ness. The gold medal contest in the
evening was all that could be desired
The music Of high order. We repeat
the concensus Of opinion that was ex-
pressed at our first convention held in
Rupert D years ago. II you want to
be royalty entertained and have a gen
eral good time 90 to Rupert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday. July 4th at 10 q. m. Sub
ject Of sermon, patriotism and Re
ligion." Sunday school at ~ m
Junior League, 6:45 p. m. Evening
service IT 1880. Subject Of sermon
christian Heroism."
Food sale Saturday at $3.50 p. M, al
the home Of Mrs. Harry l.. Adams.
Harry l., Adams has been elected
treasurer Of the church.
Warren Adams has been elected sex
ton for the church and will take up his
duties Immediately.
The Ladies Aid Society held an en-
joyable and successful meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Andrew J. Hutchinson
last Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. Mrs. Fanny Liedtke assisted.
These ladies served refreshments on
the parsonage lawn.
Plans are being made for the plac-
ing Of a new window in the library
room Of the parsonage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
MANCHESTER CENTER

ST. Margaret's Guild met with Mrs.
Charles Bond Tuesday afternoon.
ormsby Chapter d. A. K. met with
Mrs. Mary Robbins, Wednesday after
noon.
The Service Club will meet on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. +. %.
Hanaman.
Ernest Lugene Of New York City, is
expected home over the Fourth and
NTH Of July.
Mrs. Mary Cressey ard daughter
Mildred Of Arlington, were recent
guests Of Mrs. Mary Botsford.
Miss NJ. Louise Wyman Of New
York City. is spending the summer
vacation at her home in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs Lezem Bovey and Miss
Hazel Bovey and brother Ed were in
Rutland shopping last Saturday night.
Mrs. Jennie Scott and grandson,
Lawrence Lyons Of Bennington, were
recent guests of Mrs. Mary Botsford.
Captain John +. Rastall, a veteran
Of the Civil War, has been called TO
Manchester by the serious illness Of
ms wife.
Mrs. Harry r. Beebe and two
daughters, Of Faneuil, Mass, are
guests Of Mrs. Beebe's mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Thompson, for a few weeks.
During the severe thunder and
lightning storm on Tuesday afternoon
the lightning struck the upper barn Of
John Bovey and it was burned to the
ground.
Albert J. BoneSteel Of Woonsocket,
So. Dakota. who came on TO attend the
funeral Of his brother. the late Fred
Bonesteel, was calling on old friends
in this village on Wednesday.
The dance 10 b. given on Monday
evening, July 5th. in front q the Court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Mrs. Jennie Paddock has moved to
Bennington.
Clarence Curtis Of Bennington, was
in town recently.
Miss Alice Keene is critically i'll at
the home of DR. L. j. Callahan.
Miss Sarah jane Sheldon has gone
TO the Samaritan Hospital, Troy, for
treatment.
Geo Brayley, who has been employ
ed on the new road, has moved to
Ludlow
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moore and chill
dren Of Rupert, were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frost
The dance to be given on Monday
evening, July 5th, in front Of the Court
House and known as "Block Dance, !"
is open to the general public and in
way inaugurates the opening Of the
new road. All are invited to partici-
pate and a good time is assured.
Mr. w. A. Murrill NJ A. Ph. ID. Of
the New York Botanical Gardens, will
give an illustrated lecture at the Gym
nasium on Thursday evening, July sth,
at $50 o'clock, daylight saving time.
The Garden Club, under whose aus
p:ees the lecture will be given, cordial
ly invites every one who may be inter
ested, to attend. adv
An auto load Of Rebekahs motcred
to Londonderry last Thursday for
picnic at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hall, the latter being a member
Of Excelsior Rebekah Lodge Of this
town. The day was clear and beauti-
full, and royal good time was report
ed by all, the time being taken up by
the ride, the sumptuous dinner, ball
game, and other sports.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01

Hasse ard knosu - ~Rloet Dance =
i open % ne general public and Is s
@ay inaaguraieH the opening n ths
ne~ road All are invited 70 part.ci-
pate snd 5 COED time i assured.
NJ ana Mrs Fred r Ffsh enter
tainel q dinner a. sunday ne fellow
ing relatives M and Mr. FRED
Phelps and daughter Katherine q
lie. Mass, Mr. and Mrs. % Morris
and Nrs 81 G Phelps 81 Dorset, and
Mr. and Mrs Irving Cennor and
daughter Margare, Of this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. " Grinnell and Mr.
and Mrs J L. Hazen of Norwich. VI.
nioiorod to Manchester on June 18th
and spent the dry with Mrs Grinnell's
sister. Mrs Jezem Bovey and family.
They came By way Of Peru and re-
turned via Rutland. accompanied By
Mrs. Bovey who remained for q couple
Of weeks
Mr.. W. A. Murrill NJ. A. Pm. ID. Of
the New York Botanical Gardens. viii
give an illustrated lecture at the Gym
nasium on Thursday evening, July sth,
at $50 o'clock, daylight saving time.
The Garden Club. under whose aus
pieces the lecture viii be given, cordial
~ invites every one who may be inter
ested. TO attend. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-01
.e~ Enbaroo ae, werk.d

TIE embargo act % December -.
1877. vas termed the ~O-Grah Ne act
This embargo. isid by the United
States on all is own ports snd YES
sells to retaliation Ter CERTAIN DEGREES
- England. soreiy restricting the
rights - neutral vessels bore par
ueulariy hard On New England whieh
had been Increasing IL shipping very
rapidly inxerlng the uord "em-
hareo the male sf.fenfs called if the
-o-Grah-Me act. referring 20 the fact
that IL operated % ne advantage 81
ore nari = re country AZ the expense
q the shipping Interests IN another.
Tie act vas repealed in February.
isoa.