The Manchester journal. [volume], July 15, 1920, Image 1

About The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current

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MANCHESTER. VERMONT, JULY 15. 1020
VOLUME LX
4(1 rrtt-frttii
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T5
1 1 1
St
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PETER D.KYJSTE
J COPYRIGHT, PETER B KYKE .ji,
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER l-fionsr In lha California
smJuu1 rri n. J .i n Cardigan, at forty
myn Is tr ics'lin itissn of Kei ."la.
wt,.r ,r mil's, .mos , sj ,i mar.r a- res of , i, , ,,, , ,lst financial interest that
married life. sr.J father ol two-uay-vta i you
Urrn isriliaaa.
reiterated.
wiir
"lleiause 1 shrill not (x-rtrilt yotl to
f hare some financial Interest In the
Ijil"iii lirande I.uiuher i .j.aiijr, and
CHAPTKft II -Al routteen Hryrs makes
h .-.uin:ni of Hrilllejr Muuilier. a vis
itor to ')!.. Briil his junior by s lew
ysars 'I.isietr.er tl.ey visit Wis Vslley of
' llji.td sac red la John Cardigan anil
bis si ss in ounsl plat of Hi yes
snoll.sr, anj sr( with mutual rsgrsl.
' HAITI-R llf-Wlul Hryis Is si rol
ls John at1isn meets with heavy
tmsinees losses sod for Ina first tfrns views
tarn future with un srtainly.
f'HAITFR IV -After rradtiatlon from
"oilers and trip abroad, liryia ("anil
sran (urt.e horn. On tus train lis meets
morley Kuhoier. on her way to 8(uola to
stisSe l.er horns titers with tier units,
s.'ol renritriaion. Itrvre learns that Ins
fslliei a e)enirrit lias fstlet and tt;t Col.
I'enriinston is seeking to take advantage of
.lis od man s business tiiistui tunes.
t
CIUPTKR V-ln lis Valley or ths
Otsr.ts your, Car tiitn finds a ties ft-'led
-l j r ty a ro-s hi rnotlier s grave. InUi--alinr
are that II was rut down to secure
file burl, and evtil.-rit'e s.ertis to show tlmt
J'enrunirttoi an. I Irs wel tem. Jules
ItoituVau. are In. plicated in tlie outrags.
CIlAPTI H Vl-lilnlng with Col I'en
rilrorton an.l Ills ni-'e, ftrvre fi(n1 tlis
rrn win-l-d wnh ledarwuj hurl, ronfinn
tnic ti' ui'i'icHini' of l'ei1niriKt"ni (jrijilt..
In a dir. !n'U! a:tv. imiien-eiv ed by Hlilr
lay, the two men deiUra war. j
CHAI'TI R VII -IVnnlnston refuees to
rer.ew hi" lovcmu roitrart with the CaHl
jran hltfins hi" aMion menu Iuiuk
ruj'ti for ti iallfi lir yre Vri-t-n li.'li-
flt'nil to or tecs he fell. the tree In tiie
alley rf the tiisnts. at renttiMrton's or
1er After 'iiiiiliii the iiijin, Hrys
frurla him at Col. IvrinlnBton. wio. with
rthlrley. hal a llreaaed I ie (luht Ivnnln
lon la li;iiii.t tie I. and the Klrl, Inth'riniit,
on1er lirn, to Irate her and foraet their
rnendnhip He leaves, but refuses to ac
cept dismissal.
CHAI'TKK VIII -Retumln to Hiuol,
he train on whirh Hnlrly, her um le. and
sirvie ars Iruvehria. tirsaks away from
tas lwinKntt e. an l llrvre. who itiuld have
ea. aped at the nk of his life i-uts out
ttie rjibooae and ;i ves thm from csrtatn
Jath, ueinx painfully injured In doing so.
riUI'TKI', IX-:.irs M.-Tsvleh. rhllo
roHl friend of llryt and employed tn his
cDflu-e. makes thlr ley's at uaintHii- anl
the Iwu become friends Needing money
badly. John CardiKan oftera to sell I'en
anKton the Valley of the Oianta. hut the
Volonel, eonfldenl the property must soon
lea his through the tiarikruptry of his
anemiea. cvtntemtitiiousiy refuses. t'n
snxiwn to l.er um le, Hhlrley buys ths
slley and ths Cardisans hsvs new
lease of hualneaa life Tliey Interest capi
tal and d-ide on a s heme to parallel
I'snntnicton's loin railroad.
riMITKR X -R'irhanan 0ivt. rail,
-road font i actor alio Iim e f o, ..t;e friei"!,
tm de hlet on hy the f hfoo, ' .m tit
tian to haurs a ths builder of ths pro
!aed railroad Hryca os to Han I ran
arlaco to nieet him. , I
liofhl ImlM l he N. C. (I
"How ill'l you finj otit that I -
tiplilml tluilvjrr
"Tut ti If Ion. TlifO I iuiwm you of
It, ainl you ailuiltted li."
"I atipiMmcH you'r xK ''II yur
J tififlf now," lie rfirl.l ii tii-lriir!y.
"tin die inntrary, I mn not. It It
will comfort you the least bit. yotl
havi my woiij of honor tluit I shnll
int re-al lo my utu-le the Menilty of
llie inn n l.eliliul the N ('. . The fa (
Is, Im)Ii yotl ami I'lii'le Sell) anih'.r tne
exrevilinnly. How lovely every Itiinc
ttoilli luive iM'en 11 you two liiiiln't
rlurti'il I Ills f cur anil forred upon me
tlie task of trylnu lo lie fair ami Itn
pnnl.il to you doth. l-'orlve my
khiii);. t ti I I in atujinf to lt;t in! you each
a (mke aoiiii."
".v'' jrlev," he tohl her cunielly,
"llnleii I'tirefiilly lo whatl am uhoiitlo
khv : I love you. I've IovimI yotl from
tlie tluy I first met you. I shall ulwuya
love yotl ; wild Viheii I p't around to
It, I'm troiiii to usk you to marry me.
At piventt however, tlint Is u rlt'lil
I ilo not pusx'si. I low ev er, I lie day
I Hcipilre the ri;lit I xhall exercise
It."
"A ml when will that day lie?" Very
Mi'tly, in iiueoouie toms!
"'I'lie hiv I drive the last Hiike In
the N. O.-
I ell a kflence. Then; "I'm lad,
Hryep t'ar'li'.Mu. you're not it quitter.
!iad live, ifoud luck nth I don't forcet
my eirnnd." She liuni; up mid at at
the telaaasdie for a moment, dimpled
i-hlll In TVipled ft 1 Ml. ,'llow I'd hale
yon If I i-oiild handle you!" Khe inur
iniired. Following I'iIs exasperating hut
llliimltiMtiiig conversation wi'h Shirley
SumtuT over the telephone. I'ryce
t'Hrdis.in was a distressed and had:
worried mini. For an hour he sat
klouchisl In his chair, chin on hreasr,
(he while he reviewed every angle
of the sltitntlon. He found If Impos
Kihle. however, to disassociate the iis.
lie s from tic rx'rOfil asei t of f.!
r iatlotia wl li Sh rley, and lie recti! I d
I iat khe had the very best of retisons
f w placing i heir rr!:itioti on a busl
t ess hasis rutl er a aentinienlal ne.
I or the present, however. It was all
lrof"rd and d!furrdne mystery. nd
u...l. rs'.-i J !.e I n t ln'l:-eti Jjij tMJ.t,K HUFFS AtJIN
to you.
"I do not innw that he fesU for tne
anythim triii,;iT than a vagrsnt svm
pathy. dad. for while she Is elema'ty
feminine tieverhele she has a mas
ctillne way of looking at many thinr
ller first loyally Is to her uncle: In
fact, khe owes none to lue. And I dare
siiy he has given I er some 'tiri inelv
p'ausihle reason why we should be
I)AHFI) BY t;i)V. CLKMENT
tMAiir.n .anT os.enia". siy iner a.i lio ir of futile cotll-enlMtlol!
belna work of survey ln for 'h line. ,
.i to imiT ijit- inci i,i,iii'ii
Impulse to jo to his father with hi
trouble.
"He will b. a'.le to thitik without
having his thoughts bloitel nut bv a
wotnuli's face," Rryce ililoyiuized.
"Ilf'i like one of hi own big redwool
trees; his Ii.mI ia always above the
atortn."
Straightway T.ryce left the office and
went home to the old house ou the
htrh Is announced as a proposed t'trouch
rout. I snnlnston. vasuely ilarmed de
cides lo oh K o;nei atloiiw n: m.(':ins It !'n
possilde to seetirs a franchise for the line
through seuia In thia hs plans to an
list ths aid of ths mayor. I'oundst me
(Continued)
''He's qut'r well again, thnnk you.
It' too bad Ilie cln-umstam-ea are
urn that we, who alarleil nut to le
uch agT,e!ile friend", see so llttU of
each other. ShIHey."
"Ind.l. II l However. It's all your knoll John Cardigan wad aitting on
fault. ! Iive told you otoe how ywi the Tera'i la. and fro:n a atand belde
cm obviate thai di'ltes-dig situation, him lleorge Se otter entertained Mm
But you're so stubborn. Mr. lainllgan." with a phonograph selection "The
"I hven't got to the (wont where I Sua:ice ItUer." sut.g hy a male ijunr-
Ilke crawling on my hands and knees." lette. He cmld not s but ph th
tie flared hack at her "Kveo for your Intuition of the blind he knew.
Mike. I decline to simulate friendship "W.'.at Is It, son?" he d.-iua.idril
or tolerates. f.r your uncle; hence I gently a Itryce came up the low a'et.
must l-e content lo let matters stand "lietvrre. chok that contraption 'ff.
a tl.ey are between us."
She laE'e! lightly. "So V'Mj are
till tincoiiipromisiagly tM-lli.'.-rvnt
till after I ncle S;h's axalpV
"Ves; and I think I'm going to get
ft. Fin not righting for tn.-lf alore,
but f'T a thousand deis-ndent for a
lr.ro ! j.;e for an ancient sentiment'
tl.nt w tn father s ate! is fnw lu.ne.
You do t II "
"I li' .! 1! .-e han vot! g've
fije re t ft.r, ari'l !! !.-
rv..''c " t t ri l. - i- ji;t lioiigt:
to t:-..V c t' ; -"f for t ' i I .h '
d rs'ai -t w l.at sien my tjr ' ! cti't
at pri-sen". srd t;...t is il.cf
your' re te d.rvsftig g-r. us i.f e
or:!-"i'r a I'ortua rr-'i.-or, ra ...id
i.1 t, :.? 'g Ul.-tid jour f.-iei, ) - ;
Vow. Is-ei to tne, Itrrie I ' r ! a -.
You're tte- goir.g to bui!d tj.kt nid
T von nr.-U rsand?7 j
1e id''-ih-ss l.er It'M k t'm r '
e-d him lo ucti an eiti-fil that he rt d ;
tint lake llee lnubt Wn cmtrsdact her.
Instead be Murte-1 .ut. i.".iy shd
0far.t!y: 'III build that road if It,
sr roe ra r 1 1 f s If it ciwts me yti. '
t'Dderstand ' I n tn this fiLt to w ;n " '
"lou rxtt bnld tt at maJ." ate;
Itryce took his la'hei s baud. "I'm
In tnuMp, Johu far J..i.i," he said sitn
ply. "and I'm not b!g encash ti h in-!V
it alone."
The leiti.iie old inun s.uiiel. and his
smile had all the sweetness of a bene
diction Ms .iv v .s 01 r "!:.- a. el
"Sit Down, Son, and Tell tha Old Man
All About It"
eliminated; while I think she Is sorry
that ft must be done, nevertheless. In
a mistaken Impulse of iself protection
Mie Is likely to let him do It."
"IVrhaps, perhaps. Fllmlnate the
girl, my boy. She's trying to play fair
to ymi and her relative. Let u.i con
centrate on IVimlngfon."
"The entire situation hinges on that
Jump-croKsiiiif of bin tracks on Water
street."
"lie doesn't know you plan to floss
thi'tn, does he?"
"No."
"Then. lad. your Job U to got your
crosin;j in before he finds out. Isn't
It?"
"Yes, but It' an Impossible task.
partner. I'm not Aladdin, you know.
I have to have o franchise from the
city council, and I bnve to have rails."
T.olh are procurable, my sou. In
duce the city council to grant you a
temporary franchise tomorrow, and
buy your rails from Pennington. He
has n mile of track running up Ijiurel
creek, lintl Laurel creek was logged out
three years ago."
'Hilt he hates tne. old pill."
'The Colonel never permits sentiment
to Interfere with business, ntv son. He
doesn't need the rails, and he does de
sire your money. Consider the rail
problem settled."
"How hi yon stand with the mayor
ami the council?"
"I do not stand at ail."
"That lirikes It bad." ,
"Not at nil. The Cardigans are not
known t be connected with the N. C.
O. Send your -bright friend Ogilvy
nfter that franchise. He's the only
man who can land It. Hive him a free
hand and tell him to deliver the goods
by any means abort of beibery. I know
you can procure the rails and have
them at the Intersection of B Hnd Wa
ter streets Thursday nl-,'!it. If Ogilvy
can procure the temporary f anchlse
and have It in his pocket hy six o'clock
Thursday night you should have, that
trossing In by sunup Friday lorn log.
Then let Pennington ra1 He cannot
procure an Inbtnetion to rest -a In us
from cutt'ng bis tracks, thu IVrowIng
the matter Inio the courts aril hold
ing ua up lndelin!!j, b'-cause hy the
time he wakes uv the tr icks w ;II hsve
been cut. The best h-1 can do then
will be to fight us before the ci'y coun
cil when we appv;' for o-ir peirnanent
frutic'ilse."
"Partner. It looks !.l;e forlorn
hoe." said liryce.
"Well, you're the hoy f lead It. And
It w!ll c,if ho ;tte t- put In the
crossi.ig and take a ch nee. !lemem
her. Pryce. once we hat that rosslng i
In It Ma ids ' a spite 'ence ' ef ween j
itrfuwra to Convene legislature lo
Ratify Amendment. Serves Warn.
ing on State Othrial to "Watch
Their Step While Chief Kxecutive ia
AbssMit.
Rutland, July 12 Governor Perci-
val W. Clement again refused to call
a px ul scaaion of the Vermont Le?-
ielature to ratify the federal amend
mcnt for woman suffrage, and in l
formal proclamation, made public to
day, gave his reasons therefor.
H? calls attention to the fact that
the prevent Legislature was electfM
before? the question of ratifying the
foderal amendment had arisen, that
the people of Vermont have had no
opportunity to express themselves in
regard to the question and that the
proposed federal amendment clearly
Invades the constitution of Vermont.
Governor Clement proposes that the
matter be taken up by the Icjislature
of 1921 and urges the toters to re
quire candidates for the House and
Senate to declare themselves thereon.
He refers pointedly to the income tax
amndment, which, he says, "was lob
bied through Congress and the state
legislatures by federal agents," also to
the prohibition amendment, which he
decl.tres "was forced through by a pow
erful and irresponsible organization,"
(evidently the Anti-Saloon League)
"operating through paid agents with
unlimited funds."
' He declares further that the issue
is one of principle, not of political
expediency, and serves notice on all
state officers, apparently on the lieutenant-governor
and his deputies, that
he proposes "to go and come" as his
"duty calls, both within and without
the state of Vermont," and that if any
action is taken contrary to the terms
of the proclamation, the olMcer so uct
ing will do so "regardless of our
fundamenal law and his oath to sup-
po-t it" and "on his town responsibil
ity" for which he will be held "answer
able to the freemen of the state."
The proclamation is as follows:
"Under dute of June 12th, 1919, I
received from Frank L. Folk, Acting
Secretary of St;ile. al Washington, a
communication enclosing a certified
copy of a resolution of The Congress
of the United States of America, en
tered 'Joint Resolution Troposintf an
Amendment to the Constitution. Ex
tending . the Right pf Suffrage to
Women,' with a request that it tr? sub
mitted to the Legislature of Vermont
for such action as may be had.
"I have received requests and peti
tions from individuals, residing both
within and without the State, asking
me to cull a special session of the
Legislature of Vermont to ratify this
resolution: and from othen not to call
a tes.sion for that purpo:i. Numerous
political and other organizations have
ntcde simil.ir requests. The import
ance of this matter demands a full
presentation of the facts to the voters
of the State and a statement of my
conclusions.
"The Constitution of Vermont has
had the sunction of use and approval
for more than 140 years. Careful
provision is made in that Constitution
to insure extended consideration and
deliberation in making changes affect
ing its provisions and for direct sub
mission to the freemen of the State.
The legislature may propose changes
but Section 6 of Chapter 2 of the Con
stitution, providing the powers of the
Legislature, says: 'They shall have no
power to add to, alter, abolish or in
fringe any part of this Constitution.'
Section 67 of this same Chapter
declares that this Constitution 'ought
not to be violated on any pretense
whatsoever.' The proposed nineteenth
amendment to the Federal Constitu
tion would in ftt, if adr-pted make
radical changes in the Constitution of
Vermont and in our form of govern
ment. "The provisions for changes in the
Federal Constitution to which we Ver
mont into estraoidinary ac.sM.in, not,r-!n W. Boj nton
t..r.l, ,.,. ai.l .., 1 , V ' 11, hi, I
knows so well ho to ,-rver to suit jmonters are loyal subscribers, are in
his Ignoble ptinio"-." I'e tur ed ear -conflict with those laid down in the
r-e.Mv -o !-v.-.. I v I s te, mhllnu ! Con ..tituti n of Vermont. The Federal
find come to him. tosid! Then he ! admonitory finger. "Tour K I to ! Constitution provides that proposals
for the purpose of ucbating. consider
ing, deliberately on the question at
i.siue, but with a majority of iUi mem
bers pledged beforehand anil in pri
vrte, as 1 understand it, to ratify the
proposed amendment.
"If the people of Vermont, in ac
cepting a place in the Union of States,
inadvertently lost in whole or in part
the right of self -government and con
ferred it on a legislature, there is all
the more reason why a Legislature
should not pass upon a question which
haa risen since their election and upon
which their constituents have had no
opportunity to express themselves.
The people are the supreme gov
erning power of the State, and the
legislators, under our Constitution, are
heir representatives and responsible
to the people, yet it is now proposed
that their legislature take action
without the sanction of tlje people and
in direct invasion of their rights.
"For this reason, I am calling to the
attention of the voters cf Vermont
this rll-important proposed change in
our Constitution , It may be forced
upon us by the action of other states,
nevertheless it is our duty to know
what the attitude of our senators and
representatives is upon this subject
and to elect men who represent cur
wishes.
Candidates for the Legislature of
1921 should be required to declare
their position on this subject without
delay.
"It is evident from the reading of
the Constitution of Vermont that
when the framers of it accepted in
1791 a place in the Union of States
they had no idea that bey were sign
ing away liberties which hud been
boldly proclaimed and zealously
guarded up to that time.
We must now either remodel our
own Constitution to conform with the
mandate of the Supreme Court of the
United States, or the Constitution of
the United States must be amended to
provide for tt referendum to the free
men of the several states before
amendments to that Constitution be
come effective. As it stands and is
interpreted by the Supreme Court to
day, the Federal Constitution threat
ens the foundation of free popular
government.
"The seventeenth amendment pro
viding for a Federal income tax, was
lobbied through Congress and the
State Legislatures by Federal agents.
The eighteenth amendment for Fed
eral prohibition was forced through
Congress and the State Legislatures
by a powerful and irresponsible or
ganization, operating through paid
agents with unlimited funds. It is
now proposed to force through the
nineteenth amendment for woman
suffrage in the same manner and also
without the sanction of the freemen.
"I have been ased to overlook these
considerations as a matter of party
expediency, but this is a matter of
principle, not expediency, and the
party that invades a well-established
principle of popular government will
suffer in the end.
"Our Constitution was framed to
insure our liberties, not to proscribe
them. It means what it says. The
rights of the people thereunder must
be maintained. I will never be a
party to any proceeding which pro
poses to change the Organic Law of
the State without the consent of the
people.
"I propose to go and come as my
duty calls me, both within and with
out the State of Vermont, and if any
other state officer sees fit, regardless
of our fundamental law and his oath
to support, it, to take action contrary
to the terms of this proclamation, he
will do so on his own responsibility
and be answerable to the freemen of
the state."
M NCH F.STKR'S HEAVY
1 X PAYERS
would not fail him. "Sit down.
an I tell the old man all about It.
son.
It-
itr(rrri ant nte ?i-mv
Equinox Company and James II. Wil
bur Have l-argent List a in Town.
Slight Falling Oil in Grand List For
1920.
The following list shows the names
4.7l
John t. Iirad:ey &.$M
Henry W. Brown ll.tHW
Reynolds I). Urtiwn 7,10
Bruon Coopciiifc Co 9,0M
W. J. Crawford 4.250
O. O. Buffum 3.7.V)
J. T. Brown A W. W. ISenwm.. ISV
Matildr. Burnham 6,fi
Eugene & Bessie Rushee 3,!X
Georje Bushee, Sr 8,rifw
N. M. H. H. Canfield 4.7.V
Charley B. Curlelon 4.9."x
Champluin Realty Co.... 6,9'H
Clarence M, Clark 10,249
Mary N. Clatk Est 20.00
Anna McClure Clarke 7i2
lumont Clarke 7,7tV
Mrs. Anna L. Cochran f.,00
Combination Cash Store l,r),0tk
Isabella Davis f',67t
Iiurin C. & Grace E. Davis., 4.7(H)
John H. Dimond 4,290
Cham Dufresne '.JbTi
Edith F. Dunbar 1240
Douglas H. Dyer 7,015
Ekwanok Country Club. 12,000
B. M.-& J. S. Eldr.nl 4,10.
Equinox ML Spring, Inc 20,761
Equinox Company ,12.1,242
Osmyn G. Felt 40
F. E. & Jennie E. Fish ,.10t
Frances J. Fowler 12,000
J. W. Fowler f.,r,0O
Fred B. Gilmore Est S.KOO
Blanche It. C. Gunther 13,000
Thos. H. Uanley 9,590
Mary E. Hard 8,9H.
Eliza J. Hard 11,080
Eliza J. "4 Walter R. Hard. . . . 9,467
Walter R. 4 Margaret S. Hard 3,600
Anne Harris 4,000
W. D. Hawley Ei.t li;W7
Chas. H. Hawley 37,405
John T. Hayes 4,72."
Thos. J. Healey 2i,0M
J. C. Heinel 12.370
Mabel M. Heinenway , 4,640
Iewit! H. Heinenway 8,320
Edward II. Heinenway 6,28.ri
Ella M. Hoyt .V.OO
Edward S. Isliam 14.200
Chrrlcs Isham Est la.MW
Maria C. Jermuin 9,500
N. Kamlier 3,700
J. Field Kenuaril 5,172
Win. H. Uthrop 4,26r
Geo. A. Ijwrence 6,045
Bessie Kevin 7,842
H. Marry Levin 12,000
Rbert T. Lincoln 3.r,200
G. A. & Nellie W. Eugene 4,000
Alice F. Macnaughtan 9,180
Catherine B. J. McClure 18,000
Richard L. Makin 7,500
Manchester Water Co 50,700
Manchester Lumlicr Co. .'..... 5,240
ioveland Munson 8,325
Hedwig W. Montgomery 15.400
J. F. Montgomery 5,000
R. J. & A. C. Orvis 17,250
Anna L. S. Orvia 22,600
E. C. & Mary L. W. Orvis 4,025
Frank C. Overton 5,500
Elizabeth M. Page 5,120
Bertha Pierce 3.600
Park H. Pollard, Trustee 6,000
Wm. W. Pratt 6,800
Helen B. Prey 18,650
C. H. Pray 26400
R. H. Wm. A. Purdy Est.... 5,214
James D. 4 Jessie C. Purdy. . . 4,300
A. W. 4 Grace W. Reed 9.414
Chas. L. 4 Mary Randall 6,500
Rich Lumber Co 16.28.,
Gertrude D. Ritter 31,235
Rich 4 Andrews 23.032
Wm. H. Robert 14,910
F. G. Robinson Est 4,200
Arthur E. Sessions ZI
II. N. Shaw m 10,725
Standard Oil Co 9,742
Frances G. Strong 7,800
Anna C. Sands 4.000
Agnes M. Swift 5,810
Eila B. Swift 4,620
Earl M. Taylor 7.160
S. Burt Taylor 4,325
Emma E. Taylor 13.000
Vet mc nt Marble Co 41.000
Henry S. Walker . ,
Frank H. Walker . .
Alvin Water
John H. Whipple ..
Emma Weterman
Cko. A. White
E. A. Wihflx
Caroline Wild
6,1 00
12.900
3.845
5.444
10.200
2'.0O
7,621
4.000
li. Wilbur li .900
10.V
g n at t
all 'he j,ng' s f . ;,!,.:,.."
Frjce .'--.-, ..' f,,r tl. tM t ;rii
J"lr. t'sr i :t 'i ';- .si ,,f j, ' j ,
l tiamtsr.ee w.th St. r'.-y .:i;:r:.-r p, I
lb.- fsct thst she ha 1 t.e. i, r. .-t- in
I'ennidg on's the day l'.r m tc I i sumo
fti" there tn s.-rM.- tlie s.-ore with ""l
keep out of court. Once pet nlngton ! f, r',MW therein shall, if favorable of those having asM-ss.sl valuations : ,, w;:
rets the law on us the Issue " HI not lartn j, fjUcn thereon by The Con-j amounting to $.?..VKI or ovr in the . (i Wym: n 11.160
Ik, ..m!I In our fa roe f - -s ; and . . u, ,un.,ed u, the Lefis'aturt a town tf Manchester for the year 1920., ,u- p u 2'.M
In the -vrt.t.tt.. von Bun ;f f u Mv(ral j... , f ir tu.ir Bi.tion i The tola! g-and ii.-t tf the town u r i(! V()ur ,F ro r,y,t)
r.! .:..v lev. r ! htft h l.ini th), mi. Cort cf the Unite.) J-!;;..2.20 with 49 egen.pt polls. The
... h-s in a recnt !(si;..n. Hawks real estate vilu-tum is il.6:vOJl, IMiKTRY !! FSHlN C.ttOl f
Tt uft u fh
henrt t' ;.l I'.rM retumel to
eTce. r'T:i ! h he he-t fio
i "2 l.u. k O.-'lry by t
tfc so rut h f r t !nv
lij'ter
h- rn !' ! v
"!me lr. I
t hor.e. , ' V
n "h, June 1st. 1920. declared: ; w l.i'.e the p-ronaI estate ia f ,. - 1h- n t r?tir.g of the P-tr' b'
Vhe referendum pro isii rts of .C. R. Ame and Anna Williams t M0 cu.-im tlmuii w !! Ie h id Th jr.lay
Jules llotideaii. f;:ivy murmured T"
XVlib tlie p.,iienoe and gen'leness of I 'l'ti 1" I s'" wb'-r-
a r.nfer J, t,n lar-t:gnn lo-ard the i "Itryee. '" ''.k ,'... ,"
t-ry tow. and Ih-ii.-'i Itryee gate no i H.srv-1 the nio!t-:.t be e ;
hint In words that b: aJe-tiot were f er s j.rivnte .frse.
Itin.!iel tn the fv t f r the Par i t:in J I icht to. Huck. I'v 'i
'T yet did his f..M er ktw It. for j t1' devil and ii!d t tt- t.-a
be was a paneof. A'd his g--st be-, r ! N "- "
wetit out In yniiB?! T f..r his hoy. j "To whom, when and wh r
I understand, s-mr.y. I cnlrs.ad ! -"T l' tj'ilr.j'on's t-e.. ...
This young lady Is e!. one ad;tiona j
ressoa I y you mut w:n, for of oears- '
(Contir.ne-i on paffe 2 )
unslitiition and statutes ran- J. C. Lacon
; , ,";... cvr.si.terjt!y :th the B..tu-n5ci:i Lcn.Ur Co
! y. ' V !e'( , ; n cf the United Statrs, in Anruc I- Ba'ti
And ' . r. . ,. . ; a tr rjtion ef amend-' S. W. and Emi-a Baan gardn-r
'"t l. I ! d- ! . ..,;. ' ; W. H. ISeattM
""i :; ilf-ri.-itn haves the people at , W. G. Be
li e r-.'T.y cf tny frmvp of men. who Otto R. Bennett
t -.- k'!y a propol flT change to(Wm. W. Bnntt
tl-s Ffleral Constitution through Con- Jay rk-ntley
grca and then through the Legifcla- j Helen M. Blak
turra of the States. j F. W. and Adelme Bork
"In the fare ef thia aituation. I amiF. E. Rood
ake4 to ctll the LegUtature of Ver- James H. Boura
h' Inf
rn's'v!
on I If
t the
440 itks. n. Jj.v l'.tr. at 3 o' ! k I-'jiv-
vsx sav.r? titoei at the br cf Mrs.
f,i0 ciarcr.ee C, rKri.t. Ar..rgVm, Vt. Th
rr,s-,ng will be .ndii''ts hy l"rof.
&-53 , Madison IU-f. Kr. Iirothy Can
8,150 f;,.,j F.,her wiii f re-.rt on rarreut
3A50 events in l.teraiure.
4 6H1 j Wm. Batier Yei .! be th poet
760, an.ler ri.vuvion. A f"-wr af hjt rpre
'fl'sTitative poenia !J he read by Elites'
OiOj Pnacell Poter of Boston. A most
15.120 roHiai ioviiatjon ia ieade4 to ali
6J0i tho h are interested ia etry.