davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

AGENTS, DO YOU WANT THE
fastest selling novelty on the market
for fairs and carnivals? Streetmens'
bonanza, rotary hand fan; sample 25c.
Attractive catalogue of over 100;
others just as good sent free. Hampton
Bros, 172 Latin street, Chicago III.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

LADIES' PINS, BRACELETS, ETC,
gold and silver, at j. I. Wilensky, Bar
nard and Broughton; come and see
them; they are cheap and are the real
things.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

MANUFACTURER WANTS TRAV-
cling man to sell good side line of
blankets, llannels, dress goods on COM
mission to the retail trade. Schuylkill
Mills, Box 1892, Philadel phia, Pa.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-19

$50 A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO
-lnod mo sonpoIluI o. sSI qlIM ustu
try remedies. Orwon Rem. Co., Dept.
40, Parsons, Kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
MUCK M
M CUNT
THE WORLD CHAMPIONS WILL
PLAY ~ SEATTLE, IN SPITE
OF VANCOUVER PROTESTS

The exclusive story published 10
yesterdays star that the Daily
Province 81 vancouver. had been
knocking the proposed game uf
lacrosse between the shnmrockH.
champions of the world. and the Sc
attic faHn caused stir among the
lacrosse players and enthusiasts Of
this city
Very few. r any. 81 the players.
had heard ~ the oumor that % WIS
doubtful n the RHmewould Be play
"a. and the wires between this place
and Westminster where the cham
pian team 81 now located, we're soon
hot with messages regarding The
stars story
Mr williams one 81 tho officials
~ the local club. upon receipt Of
the news at once commenced an In
vcaiirstinu. in the absence Of Man
heer Kennedy. and Hogu learned that
The Stars story that there was a
hitch. was correct
Not uil today az noon did u be-
come known that che champions
would actually play the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
PHOEBUS THE SUN DRIVER
TAKES A PEEP INTO 10WH

"a. usiais- exclaimed Observer
SALISBURY ~ tbs phene raas izaras
tisnfsY tl1 is thFsatsnfd q cling
disx Itself cas- n business entirely
..ty afldnt f bnsnp Yau, she waY the
faat fhlna riazs fssst ~hsn I st down
g. haaireas With an urasr Ter sup@-
fakes. 81 a ear,aad - fFoesf Hafu
a. fh5nr f4ya~ this - TIE weather Of
nes--uhat 40 roc want
.sNas yam answered TIE Voice from
thr other end HtbouEh I've IN Doubt
ynarc responsible far TIE haHiness 1
wart thr MurxHs
Coed LORD sfshea ths weather
Mar. ~ he asas hsfk In his chair ard
started e. wort aEain.
Ne saoref has hr settled On his chair
than another electrical storm struck
fhs Hhans tFit
~YssF sad Salisbury. iu his smaoth-
ssf t0uFE.
@liagh aid ne veics at ,hs other
sns.
weather bureau. What DO yea
want asked the weather Mar.
-sprrssslar hia desire 70 faalp cut -
tbs wiafaN.
sph. he1i8f thfn youT welt. this IL
n4sF' answered fhe voice i9 tone
which iralrassd every thing vas salts
faetofiig explained.
s'Afsr' aucFasi Salisbury.
aCrrt1laiY. who siss7 fttia = Fhofh
~. sns KlaH.HFsVer Jest rsaaF te start
cat on nv mornings run. an1 feii y
waa the proper thing 20 caii yea 80
and tell Fou ] an coming your waT
today + expect r. BE- around Tor some
tine. Per your place The weather vii
be fair today ard wednesday with
south Nrat Winds"
'-ssAt Eairs AaA nat stretch
Jupiter FsfHFfss promised che caazizn-
rnsnt he sent yesterday Nouid last for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
TWELVE IN
ONE BLOCK

Eles atffet hsswseu Fffth sssi
aaafh HVsntlas south holds Ehr etafa
far ths iarEest hnfnhrF - Haiaans fn
une hisk ana nntHithsfan.ilnE The
fast that thsrc asFe eleven place.
Nhrrs re- eaaff eaYfafsF aatEhf atan
"a aasuth hia teifst. an Or she anaar
- hinfk fhr eauHrii ~ ila NEE ita 4
last uisht decided What taeiffs
Hesrse was necessary 81 afaef g. mala.
tain ufeuaf ast1sr utspTnaiaa
The application Zee TIE liaeuas aas
made ~ Mafini a Falsefti uha pm.
fsrsas 90 open Hafaun st 80 k3Hr
street On each af tHH faar aasaefa -
faia HfreHf thHru e q salnnn. ana rvzFy
door aieeE fi7r street h thaf - q -.
iaon. rfth ths exception - a drug
ature. tattH0faa larinF tee HagAsf
shops. aHt three restaurants.
Five anpiieatlaus fnf frensss were
reported ~ ths faFsaur eufnniffss assd
ElVru first rsadiuE ia ne rauuau isai
sight while niue npulhaifaua wsrr
granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
SAVED FROM
MAD HOUSE

Napalson n. Kindred. an cd nai4
aisf and q usrutrr % Lieutenant
cushing q. A u - Haiiafd. waa
rkaalsliFed 80 g. his sanity - =
Iuuaey commission in Judge Tail.
name department. - tbs superior
court TO-DAY. and Was found 20 be
suffering fFum = disease Of The brain.
due a. extreme old age
Aa lf aHa suggested 80 Judge Tai.
man that fke government had re-
GENTLY made pfpVirinu for an adj
ai{ianai pension ~ - month 81
such caaes IRE OLD veteran ell not
DO sent Ia tire Hatuat bti SIT ae
cared FOR in thr hospital ward 81
the county lail Until other provision
cat D. shade Tor him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
THEATERS
aznzHskuznxnnnssanuuxzu

4faNN RHffa ffaNee
The maEuifirrufiY HiHEvd pfusiaf=
tiun Of Alexander che ureRt az
given hv Marts and James n
plRyiuE Al the Grand foe a short en-
easement Il viii be Fitrn tonight
tomorrow Afternoon ard viii eiuse
tomoffew night Norman iihehstts
lbH matinee idat 81 the company
viii deliver lecture on Stage IAfe
~ Have houud if at the EFah
dramatic achaol "a 10 aelaek this
afternoon The puhIio Is invited.
seattle Theatre.
"A Ffieud - the Family e. ans -
lhU bast taree comedies ever hfauFht
% town. mud with Ire all New York
company it should b. well patron
laed There Il run enough faf every
bady IN t in the stars criiiHan u
the play Yesterday it NHa stated that
GecN MaHntts Yiatei the pact ~ the
hlhuinuH rartuu pt Hn made aaeh s.
hit The part uHn in thr hands 81
BarfY MsEWril uHe ~ Charles
NaFta si1 fEue comedians it WaR
The HtHra mistake.
Third Aesnus Tbsstsr
Down Mobile as Lincoln J Car
ter r. packing The Thlui Avenue
theataf this Hefk Il Is is fha - nHs
~ well balanced company aad Ha
scenic effects afr thuiiinE enough
for che ufoai hlaae. &c Will BE- un
tHn hnatds al this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

EreWaome spectacle. ishxaicisnH al
tcrNafa found that taVnpuHkeN y
urek VAS hfpkea in the fall arid HAT
death Was instantaneous.
tzeneuakeY Wna hannsd for She
murder &c Anthony seuntek lie
hreame eftanartsf Nith HeunIs ka"
wife aud plotted the death uf bet
husband. - hn siaai "a hia was tte
luaed 8tnuick who WRs a fellow
miner. 60 an abandoned DRIFT whefe.
assisted by a enatraae named Ger
nulha. Whom he bHeH O. assist HIN.
and htuauy hutrheted The victim.
lie aftsrss ar3 tfiai tc maffN the
wlsluw Keramba h. serving - Near
fof bis part Iu the eftwe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

ST PAU. Win SEPT p rrssl-
arnl MsiisH ieaas rsslsHaa# ne pre-
ilsuEy e tss Northern Pacific rsll-
faaa ta auesgt fhr presidency % thr
Sea Nafk a Nea Haven on Sc
frnb~s / a = fumefea that q. f.
lfnasFa cd uf ftH lsfIe suEfresiH
him
sfatsnzsss - NJ Msissm -
auutssi - usa kinH Yesterday e. Per-
aonHl fFasuH. haatFsf. wulfd tFn1 %
alaufnse this rantnf he aaia
shnuld thiuk he - stated e.
have saEa. that in case fhsFs arezsrs
: taaauny that the directors muaia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

srrsatian af the tNa tmrn Kehat4sn
ana Neeua. 40 khe former ta9
wounded % fha aHnaat where hs
bad fallen
"Fau ars q coward 60 shoot iian
that tbs Armenian L. said - have
mafsrfnd. ara then hszse8 BIS feas
Sec hrufhsr 81 revenge bis death
{ haa a. chest iH ssEf.tefrfzsr -
an that NsHas Ha hraFd g reply
ne ether witnesses tNdaf nsTT
ra.5refnsn carr ard Hubbard
n b thought that fhe state caHr
siil - romuisi-d taaisht 81 tamef-
Fue morning
The drfaHsa 90 day obtained a
tsneh warrant faf fhr arrest - NfH
steele aho haa been auhHafnasi 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
HANGING WAS 4
MENJNNE SIGHT
CURIOUS WHO ssEAKgn IN TO ste EXECUTION SENT
sNNo FROM sesN WIEN rsooesr sHERlrF HAD MADE
a Bofca Joa

WfLkEsHARRE. Pa. Sept - A
horrible siKht Was Witnessed hy
thCae attending the hauEiag 90 Peter
IeuuuskFY Ca lhe eouHtY iali m thie
Nltss this mefHinE When the body
shot throukN tha ttHp tbs rape
stretehFd tuo feet aliaN las t.suouas
Nrx feet g. rest NfmS unan the
NeaE The sheriff summoned hts
deputies uuA rushed Is the acatfnid.
seized thc tnpe and lifted the hsdy
several minutes.
Several hundred spectators who
Had Eantt ad4uittauee 81 the faii
yaf8 ou IQF9ed PASSES were sent
scufrNing rtun the scene BY the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

claims that the Vancouver team has
taken that papers advice not 20 play
Seattle. The Seattle team does not
desire 20 play Vancouver. They are
after the bic game With the sham
rocks, and the Province VII have to
acknowledge now thnt their advice
60 tho worid-hcaters received no
attention whatever.
~ IL quite certain that Churchill
will lineup with the local tenn on
the day Of the hiR game. II is doubt
ful II the shamrueka even protest
his PLAYING.
Manager Kennedy will leave to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

Miss MassueHfte teasasfr ~ Chi
r@an. dsAnAatia HaHraho art fraasf
Resssar IN ne sraHt eeersft aI cHfisz
t1nsfn Hal IS r,saesszaY sFaHIHe -
eethrr Wits Herr Pes H4nsFk. the
fAnaoua Swedish pianist NJ HfHHaaFs
Rtkfhie " tanHsn etnisalsE ard Herr
Uraaa GRAND orefa eafanaHE. Bars
fenz Niaa fasnHzefe has been stop
psua - Sc site fuf aaa uantn ~ ~
hnr b~sutigai z#aFtns hss Neu hFr NaH
lnsu tes hearts - Seattle n sac taVs
eru. This eenssTt e. xisfn uHirf The
Aaspiises - thr rauatr rafunzffse -
th4 west Mfihsdist rratsetaHt ehafeh
III g. date thafe have beer Sold ha
~ ksts. 4 unsStsd nuu4bxs ~ fessfsesi
seats pi1 b. an safe - e'hrtsfeuasn =
Ifau tNeiarssisY Elnruiux fhs sen
naistss has mAae arrangement 70
hRfisfis fha iasxr eFaNd NhaEh uins
without aasshe g. present e. hraF
th4ef artists.
srts fsiinwinE Il the nruxrafui
parf I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
MELLEN HAS AT
LAST RESIGNED
MANY RusoRs AFLoAr As TO WHO WILL SUCCEED HIN IN
sass.aw.ex noaIhGHs PACIFIC

nirh 20 nu Il - an election ffefn
the Hfsk lcv There are 80 Euas1 thsn
iu ffe Soffhsfm Pacific service 80
on aHH sFHtffa in the aeHntfs
HlHrs Nia~ President HAnuaFefA ?
naHsH has been nlfhdfanH ffuaH
mention be- connect Hau atfh TIE uTea
ttrnEf O. - believed NJ MrilFn had
grasfnt Manager Cooper Iu mind So
basins the Ftafnfasng.
MF Msiisn wlil aaY netting core
aefflna iha feHaft that ~ Canfef ?
nanas - sassisinE shs rsfsuas eafs
sldsfattau - tee beard ST. Euuuer
fsfusrH 90 talk at All saving that
- T. iu ~ asnsH = candidate for aul
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
LET
HIM LIVE"

"Segus shot me. If de. don't let
Elaa Ilts
These were the words Edward Re
hahiau spoke 70 bic foster brother
~ he pointed t. the man who had
maftsllg wounded. This waa the
testimony this morning ~ w. s.
Graves ri faiona. in the trial OF H.
". AeNuH. for murder
Considerable time waa taken an
with The cross examination OF
Groves by Attorney Hart The Wit
ness became confused. bat adhered
for the moat part to HE story 81 the
occurrences following the shooting
~ he related them yesterday after
noon. fie wac one 81 tho first 81
the neiRhbars 20 arrive nn the scene
81 the tragedy and heard the COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

a least three fagsi Toa fellows will
make me public thiak ! gan cduratsd
IN - college r iaafnHlism.' lie hung
ar the phone
- BE- turned e. bic desk bis assist.
auf heard hlfn Say = himself
- think I'D 90 into the mIiA Inspect.
Ing husinssa. Tan don't need - BE- q
good GusHscr for that"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

sa..s fopasl ar alaaa and viella
rt.szs ssts.sss-,.s. 3 butt
AtHara rIH#l1Nfa
Efhsfaaa sHaaEa
raHaaHaffa Nan NafiaaaHi
ftHHlin 8 faHar
Heff sfesek sd NJ niiehie
NaI Feza Nnrtf ..l5za.sz.. . NrFiH
80 AH tzHisss5s =sra
Nu..- NzEieesl I.ahH
$3.50 Hs771HrsH5fH
aaHafa araasz5anzfa z... masthnFra
ffFff HiaHeE
ga rfaiezHas a1iaaHlarEI ffanra faita
rs rereaaaf Sons fran =caFnsn
f1srF sehecratfessr
larFHsaHsflasaH
Bees relks sra ltisb Hen Kline
uE1 Fnaith ..-z....z... AHaa
MHss fHannaarr
c.aafefte HuEa faF azaiin Wteaiaeatl
Hsasaee aas q "a NtuTara
Nr Hitahia
Part II
fal usrrrase ..5=a.......
fhA gfAnaa f'siau alsa Hriiilanfe Chapta
flrra atafaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

team. At That time AR. Kennedy
received word from the manager of
the ShamToeks that they would be
Ia Seattle, and that they would play
the seattle team ON sunday. october
n.
A stated IN yesterdays issue Of
this paper. the Province. Of VAN
ComVer. had advised the ShamruCka
not 60 play Seattle, ON account u
the Seattle team having Churchill.
who WINS disqualified as an amateur.
Tho Province, IN Saturdays issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
DE: AID
ONE INFANT KILLED AND AN.
OTHER DYING As RESULT or
POISON IN MILK


k1eeetal 70 ne ntAFs}
ENkitt4if. W. sept - Tho g.
month-ald baby - ~. 81 smith. ~
the firm % Smith 4 H0eHhar blH
furniture firm, IL dead and the g.
Kear-uia child e very III trim poison
in milk. No formaiiahYdc has been
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
SEAT Ties
ASSETS
ASSESSED VALUATION OF TAX
AalE PROPERTY sss.s7aSss

usautr Audllaf Asuea this Hsofa
tHE set tfffHd 90 fhn aaeHsaed fnal ahd
" rehal lFaIaftf faiHHtiHu uf aH=
sHfia and other Ffttsn and fnmn Im
kluH eaautY fuf inqf. ss follows
seatlia uiH limits 4..a4. ns66Hs
Seattle ueu limits .s..ss. hHtsttl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

testify on bshaif - tha defendant
but aha failed 90 appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

Consult Florence Marvin. prophet
ess, 1909 let. 's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30
Ore Price Liquor Store.
FREE DELIVERY.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice ~ hereby given that he
regular meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Seattle Labor Temple Assoc
citation VIII be held Ia Transfers
hall. 1910 Second avenue. IN the city
OF Seattle. on Monday October u.
1905
r. A. RUST, sec'y and Mcr
uight for Westminster. 60 completes
arrangements for the hmiC r1ma
here on the Iflh. ON that date Sc
attic will have the honor Of being
the first city In the United states "a
put a team IN the field against tht
champion lacrosse team Of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

TTWT|T N"|TT = 10 7 Y y WN|TIWNF
oysters Ia every style. French din
ner served from I 90 20 s D. M, only
soc. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

" SO
sntueS
labor
viii b
Hank
uauot
union
fn its
whole
tluEa
Auieui
oIIsun
aep
trade
was an
men S
iucap
Ta1
daNa
Preside
hour
TIN
read l
the
lurRl
W i
aea
lHnr
ap
CoiNai
late
Mautg
than
were
Now n |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-30

a|
tf|
if|
In
Pail
dis
nk
4
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-08
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs Geo Stafford, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Rev G, A. Furness returned on Fri
day from the northern part Of the
state
Mrs Agar of Brimfeld, Mass, re-
turned to her home last week after a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
Furness.
The ladies of the Methodist church
have made arrangements for supper
to be given at the parsonage next
Tuesday evening.
The annual church and society meet
ings will be held in the Congregation
al church on next Wednesday after
noon. It is expected that roll call
meeting will be held in the evening.
E. 7. and w. H. Shaw have return
ed to the U. " NJ, Burlington; Har-
old and Chauncey Shaw, Burton Hard
and Joseph Sh1hleton to Burr and
Burton Seminary in Manchester; the
Misses Ina and. Edith Grout, Leo
Grout and Ira b.. Stafford are in the
North Bennington school.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY.
SHAFTSBURY

Frank Smith has returned to Elmira,
his place of business.
Ormiel Pierce of South SALISBURY
visited his parents Sunday.
Mrs Geo Knapp of South Shafts
bury is visiting in the place.
Edward Mattison called on friend
in Bennington the past week.
Alfred and Seymour Green visited
in Troy a few days the past week.
Myrtle Green of South SALISBURY
visited relatives in the place lately.
A cottage meeting was held at Mr.
and Mrs David Cones Monday even
ing.
Fred Smith and family of North
Bennington spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Fred Dunn and family OF South
Shaftsbury visited few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo Dunn.
Meetings are being held at the Red
School house by Frank Clairy,
Christian worker from Massachusetts.
Mrs DIANA Turner and grandson,
Ralph. visited her brother, Nelson
Mattison, in Bennington the past
week.
Mrs Henry Green and daughter.
Leola, and Master Raymond visited
Mrs Green's parents, Mr. and Mrs Abel
Harrington, the past week.
David Hill and wife entertained two
of Mr. HIPS brothers the past week,
Levi and wife of South SALISBURY and
Hiram and wife of Arlington,
Mr. and Mrs II. A. Stratton and
Allie and Carl of Bennington. Green
Mountain Valley, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs d. p, Mattison Sunday.
Mrs Clarence Harrington of North
Bennington and brother, Myron STRAIT
ton, who recently married Miss Lizzie
Dunn of Bennington, called on friends
here the past week.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-08
JANUARY
ELECTIONS
Fire Companies and Banks Elect
Their Officers.
STARK HOSE BANQUET
All the Bennington Banks Rs.eIsct Their Old
Boards of Directors and Officers
Without Change

Stark Hose Company, No. l, on
Tuesday evening elected the following
officers for the coming year; Presi-
ident, Frank E. Howe; vice president,
r. F. Rawson; foreman, VIM r.
Daley; lst assistant, Edwsrd p.
Stone; 2nd assistant, 7. II. Crapston
secretary, B. N. Estabrook treasurer,
r. F. Rawson; steward, George @.
Morse; trustees, @. F. Barnes, A. r.
Rickart, James p Gregg.
H. W. Putnam Hose, No ?, elected
as follows: President, Edward j.
Mu. ply vice president, John Brillion ;
foreman, M. Mcclure; lst ASST slant,
VIM Gibney; 2nd assistant, John
Proud; secretary, James Hornidgs ;
treasurer, John Murphy.
Eagle Hose, No. 4, elected these
officers Tuesday evening President,
Edward McCue; vice president, Pat
rick Shea recording secretary, James
Mallory; financial secretary, Wm
Briggs; treasurer, John Gibney; fore
mao, Phillip keenan,; lst assistant,
Edward Briggs God assistant, Charles
Briggs.
The officers of F. NJ. Tiffany Rose,
No. 3, for 1903 are President, Thomas
Griffin; lst vice president, Arthur
Evsos; End vice president, Frank
Frazer; foreman, William Waldron I;
lst assistant, John Lynch 2nd assist
ant, John sarborn; treasurer, Louis
Wait; auditor, Edward Winslpw.
The officers Of the W. H. Bradford
Hook and Ladder Co, are Foreman,
John Hurley assistant, John Hayes !;
recording secretary, John Glass; finsn-
cial secretary, NJ, W. Collins; treas
ursr, William p. Hogan president, p
I. Abern; vice president, James Kelly
Afte- the election nt the Stark Hose
rooms a roast pig banquet was enjoyed
by the members Of the company and a
few invited guests, including DR. W.
f. Putnam, president OF the village.
The affair was arranged by T. H.
Southall, W. X. Daley, 7, II. Gran
ston and @. NJ. Richards, aud was one
of the most delightful and successful
affairs of the kind ever held in the
village.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-08
THE BANK ELECTIONS.
Three Of BennnstOn's Banks Held Their Annual
Meetings This Week.

The stockholders of the Bennington
County National bank have elected
these directors for the year 19O3:-
John S. Holden, president; A. K
Ritchie, vice president; J. T. ShurtlefT,
l. E. Gibson. w. +. Hawks, c. w.
Thatcher, N. NJ. PufTer. Clement H.
Cone will remain as cashier, and B.
N. Estabrook as teller
The directors of the First National
bank of North Bennington elected on
Tuesday are as follows: j. G. McCul
lough, president; F. b. Jennings, vice
president; S. B. Hall, cashier: c. f.
yelling, Trenor l.. Park, E. d. Well
ing, II. p. Mccullough. r. A. Jones
was re-appointed assistant cashier.
The old board of trustees for the
Bennington County Savings bank has
been reelected for this year:-Presi-
dent, A. b. Valentine; vice president
l. f. Gibson: J. T. ShurlefT, John
Robinson, +. L. Sibley, j. r. Jud-
son, E. D. yelling; treasurer, c. H.
Dewey; clerk, Richard Rawson.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-08
,ls8s sassassQs,
.SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

John Gordon is not able to be about
yet.
David Bartlett and wife are able to
be out again.
Miss Jennie Hastings returned to
Castleton on Monday.
Merritt Morgan Of Bennington was
in town Sunday evening.
Vim Cole and family OF Bennington
were in town over Sunday.
There was a missionary tea at Mrs
L. w. Coles on Wednesday.
The Eagle Square works are closed
down for the present for lack Of fuel!'
Mrs Chas Bentley is on the sick list,
Mrs Ernest Matlison has been caring
for her.
Miss Ellen Garfield Of Arlington is
expected to visit her brother Edward
this week
Miss Mable Allen went to Schaghti-
coke on Tuesday instead of last week
as stated in last issue.
Mrs Henrietta Wheelock, who has
been visiting a cousin in Bennington,
returned home Monday.
Clark Bartlett, who lives aloue east
of the village, was found on Sunday
in quite famished condition.
Miss Mary Hastings has another
weeks vacation on account of the lack
of fuel for the school building.
Eugene Deitz has bought the James
Quinn place, northeast Of the village,
and is moving his family this week.
W. Collins and Mr. Rice of Cam
bridge we're in town Tuesday after
material for the Rice mansion now
under construction.
Miss lone Eddy left town for Spring
field, Vt, on Wednesday morning and
will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs
John Atwood, for week or so.
David Bartlett, an uncle of the for
mer, has been for several months mucn
crippled with rheumatism, is quite
comfortable, and is able to be up.
Miss Ina Harrington, teacher in the
primary school, is on the sick list at
the home of Mrs G. r. Hawkins where
she boards. Her mother was with her
a few days last week. She is some
better now.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-01-08
THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Expenses During Past Year Have Been Over
Six Thousand Dollars.

The annual meeting of the Baptist
church and Society was held Monday
evening. The reports of the officers
show ed that the year had been one Of
prosperity in every way. The treas
urer's report showed the total expenses
Of the year to be So, 7l5.
In this amount is included amounts
expended for repairs and decoration
to the audience room and chapel, in
stalling heating, lighting, and the fur
nishings for the addition to the church
just completed
OF the total expenditures S3,745 has
been paid, and there are pledges on
hand to the amount of 81 ,342, leaving
81, 62s to be provided for. About 200
members OF the church and society
have not paid anything yet. The es-
timated expenditures for the coming
year are S2,5l5. The old board of Of
icers were all reelected.