davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
CALIFORNIA CAMERA CLUB
MAY BE LARGEST IN WORLD
An Important Statement Is Made at
a Big Meeting of Members
Last Night

Although numerous members Of the
California Camera Club left last week
in body for a visit to the St Louis
Fair and trip through several States,
there was a surprisingly large attend
ance last night at the clubs head
quarters, Academy of Sciences build
ing. ]. NJ. Gamble, the weII-known
painter, lectured on the subject Of
composition and criticized lantern
slides which were shown on the
screen.
In an address A. L. Coombs. the
president of the club, told of forth
coming big events and in doing so
spoke of the California Camera Club
as having the largest membership of
any similar club in the United States
DR.. Thomas Fletcher and Charles
Goe, however, are of the opinion with
others who should know, that San
Francisco's organization is the largest
in the world with the exception, prob
ably, of the new London Camera Club.
The next lecture at the club will be
delivered on July by Professor o. ".
Lange of Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
KEROSENE RUINS
HIS DRESS SUIT
0dOrOus Deluge Also SpOils
Dentist Aten'S Evening at
the Theater, He Alleges
WANTS $3.50 DAMAGES
Trouble Caused by Falling
Lamp in Street Car Owned
by the United Railroads

A mans outfit, from hat 70 neither
garments, donned for theater array, IS
worth $500. and such an outft saturated
with Standard oil has an added value
Of s250-the price that must be paid
for the discomfort and humiliation suf-
fered because Of an offensive OdOr- II :
a far cry from kerosene to altar OF
roses. and while the blue book doesn I
specify what perfume a man shall use
when he goes to the play. it's safe
guess that the OdOr of coal oil is not at
all in fashion
These facts, including the values Of a
dress suit and wounded pride. are set
forth in a complaint for damages 1led
yesterday in the Superior Court BY ".
o. Aten. a dentist, against the United
Railroads
Dentist Aten recitss. pOintedly. that
on March % he and his wife started
fer the Columbia Theater on Va
IeuCia-street car. IN the course OK their
trip townwards a lamp dropped from
its mOOrings and struck Mr.. Aten upon
the head.
It's contents. he says, saturated his
hat and dress suit and penetrated 10
his under garments Then the lamp
car. endangering the lives OF the
passengers, including the plaintiff.
but he herOicaIIy exuuguished the blaze
10 the everlasting ruin Of MS dress
gloves.
In spite Of the accident Mr. and Mrs
Aten proceeded 10 the thsaJer and Oc-
cupied the seats they had reserved. but
the comments OF his neighbOring play
goers concerning the redolence OF re-
fined oil were too much for MS sensl-
biiities and he left his seat and wife
TO stand in the rear during the re-
mainder Of the performance For the
damaged clothes ne asks Judgment IN
the sum of $500 and for the discomfort
and humiliation $3.50 viii do.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
BY PAUL EDWARDS.

CALL BUREAU, WORLDS FAIR,
ST LOUIS. June 2I.-UncIe Jasper
Wayback Of Last Chance. Ark. stood
with his wife and the four Juvenile
Waybacks in front OF Santa Clara
County's gorgeous palace Of prunes'
in the California exhibit They had
been told Of IL over in Last Chance
and il was their first quest after they
had got by the gold brick and wiener
wurst mep al the portals and stood
amidst the dazzling wonders Of the
exposition
I wonder. Jasper. could them be
real prunes2" asked Mrs Wayback.
6izzied by the prOdigaI use OF fruit for
building purposes
Must be. Maria" said Jasper.
equally astonished- Il guess there
amt uuthin' 10 beat this in the hull
fair. Why. there must be s400 wuth
OF prunes there. That d buy a farm ="
Mister. are them real prunes
there ?" demanded Mrs. Wayback Of
Lloyd Childs, custodian Of the ex-
hibiL
Yes. indeed. madam" replied
Childs-
Good TO eat7"
Finest in the world; come in and
try some"
Jasper Wayback and his wife
passed into the prune palace. The
juvenile Waybacks took their fingers
from their mouths Enlightenment
had burst upon them
The old couple ate prunes with a
relish and then took a long drink OF
the clarified Mississippi broth that
runs from the faucet at the Santa
Clara demonstrating stand.
That's California water, too,
guess" said Mrs. Wayback.
oh, yes. madam" replied Childs
briskly. We pipe it all the way from
San Jose
Mrs. Wayback's exclamation Of as
touishment was drowned by four
groans Of agony from around the cor
ner Of the palace, followed by a pot
pourri OF shrieks. Everybody rushed
around there and found the four lit
tie Waybacks writhing on the hoor
with their hands on their stOmachs-
Two square feet Of prunes were miss
ing from the wall, tacks and all
AMBULANCE Is CALLED.
Bring me that tank Of spray
shouted Commissioner Hyde Of Santa
Clara. who is never lost IN an emer-
gency-
Some one brought the exhibit Of fluid
used 10 extinguish the san Jose scale.
and Hyde pumped the young waybacks
full Of il. They sat up, and the emer-
gency ambulance was sent for. The
Wayback family wound up It's day 5
celebration at the hospital.
All this time Childs had been busily
at work on an arithmetical problem
he arose and addressed Hyde
"It'u take seven union labor men
working nine hours z day four days
and eight hours" he said, TO replace
those prunes. and. worse than that, m
AL out Of acids for the preserving
fluid"
Santa Clara County is giving two
cooked prunes each TO 1000 people a
day now AT its Drune palace, and this
food of customers VIII become vastly
greater as the days go on The giving
away Of this delicious fruit is drawing
hundreds 10 the Palace OF Agriculture,
and thousands are learning the excel
lence Of California prunes. A box Of
uncooked Drunes lies open for all who
wish 70 taste them in that form The
samplers are mostly ladies, and all ex-
press the highest appreciation OF the
size and flavor Of this California pro-
duct Merchants from various cities
have watched the demonstration and
CONGRATULATED the San Jose people on
their success The only way" they
say. ito put an article properly before
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
LEAGUE OF CROSS CADETS
GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT
Play by Clever Amateurs Followed by
Dancing for the Benefit OF
Field Music

The friends of the League of the
Cross Cadets witnessed a clever benefit
performance last night at Native Sons
Hall. The entertainment was rem
dered by pupils of the Caldwell School
of Acting and was for the benefit of
the field music of the First Regiment
A rural comedy drama in four acts,
entitled In Mizzouri," was the bill
and a good cast of amateurs pleased
the large audience The women were
all good; Miss Edna Mcclure, as Kate,
and Miss Clare Hampton, as 'Lisbeth,
winning great applause. while Miss
Irene Billings, as Mrs. Vernon, and
Miss Burnella Langdon, as Emily Rad
bourne, deserve mention. OF the men,
Victor Smith, as Jim Radbourne, and
Fred CIute, as Joe Vernon, were the
best. Barring a tendency TO speak
rather low, the play passed without a
hitch.
The committee of arrangements,
having the entertainment in charge,
was headed by Captain Benjamin T.
Crawford, RegimentaI Bugler Sergeant
W. Buckley and Sergeant J. Kane,
regimental drummer instructor. The
dance following the entertainment was
conducted by Sergeants Bert Polinellf
and James Mcnamara
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
APPOINTS TWENTY-FIVE
81 BSTITETE TEACHERS
Board Of Education Selects Highest
Contestants i'm Competitive Exami-
nation for Extra DUTY


Contestants i'm Competitive Exami-
nation for Extra Duty
The Board Of Education met yes
rerday and appointed the following
teachers on the substitute list in the
order of their standing in the recent
competitive minariOns.
Misses Elizabeth Vincent, Daisy
starr and Nay Z Kelly, Ed Gould.
Misses susan Vincent Pauline Ryder
and Mabel Blum, Edgar Muller, Misses
Florence EipperL. Mabel Keller, Mabel
stuart Grace Sullivan, Mabel H.
Miller. Sadie N. Fitzpatrick. Nav
kearus. Lillian Garrison Margaret
johnston Lyda Wilson. Blanche Mac
cuzlg- Isabelle Evans SiOua BOune-
vile, Dora A. Savage, Jessie McCleI-
Ian ElOise Nolan and Marie D0nOhue.
NJ Doyle. supervisor Of manual
training. reported that the attendance
ot pupils taking the course has in
creased from 1928 last year 10 1900.
his request for the establishment OF
an additional laboratory and the ap-
roIn-melr Cf one more Instructor was
taken under advisement.
The demands or the school fund for
erc- were approved allowed ana or
cered paid
Director lawrence T. Walsh was
elected president pro TEN. Of the
Board Of Education during the absence
~ Director Alfred ROncovieri from
the state
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
ALGOA'S HULL
RENT And TORN
Big Freighter's Bilge Keel
Wrenched Off andShe Tries
10 Turn Turtle in the Dock
DIVERS FIND THE CAUSE
VIII Be Necessary TO Clear
Away Tangled Wreckage
Before Pumping0ut Water

The big freight steamer AIgoa was
more seriously damaged by striking on
the sunken rocks OF Point Bonita than
the first opinion of experts foreshad-
owed she vas f0ated into Hunters
Point drydock early yesterday morn
iuE. where she now lies as helpless as
wounded sea monster.
When the great pumps on the dock
started 20 draw the water from under
the freigErer the enormous mass q
steel Er0aned and complained ike &
living thing As though protesting
against being left stranded out Of its
element, the vessel suddenly lurChed
no the starboard- HurriedIy Thomas
p H Whitelaw. who has charge Of the
operation. gave the order 70 Hood the
docks. letting the Alg0a rest easily
once mare on the massive operating
table for damaged ships
Again. but more gently, the water
vas Withdrawn from beneath the hun
70 a depth If twelve feet Al THAI
point the frei Ehter once more displayed
desire 70 Lurl turtle Divers were
Eeur for. Thev came late iu the arrer-
noon ard discovered the cause or the
AlECa strange action They reported
hat The ouge keel on the port side had
been partly Wrenched from the vessel
and bent downward, preventing her
settling comfortably Two holes bitten
rv the hidden teeth of Point Bonita
a-ere located o- -te same side
Wreck-r Whire-aW believes he can
uv tomorrow clear away the tangled
mass r1sI causes the list When that
is done -le great ship VIII be left high
and dry lu-l the holes are patched and
p new bilEe keel is provided
The AlECss injuries were sustained
hT humping against the rocks of Point
Bonita CA the morning u June !. while
trying o. avoid a collision with the
Schooner Cumpeer. outward bound
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
WIDOW DEMANDS DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND
Mrs. Reavey Asks for $4,000 and
Philip y. Kelly Wants $4,000
From United Railroads.

Mrs Clara Rsavey sued the United
Railroads yesterday for $5O.00O for
the death of her husband. Andrew J.
Reavey. He was run into by a car on
Bryant street and died from his in
juries. The complaint alleges that the
accident was due 10 the unusual speed
at which the car was running and the
fact that no warning bell told Reavey
of its approach.
Philip y. Kelly has sued the United
Railroads for S10.1 damages for per-
sonaI injuries alleged to have been sus-
tained on May Is by his being thrown
from car on Mission road He saws
that the car was running at a high
speed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
CALIFORNIA SENDS MANY
VISITORS To EXPOSITION
Fair Records Show Presence of Large
Number OF Native Sons and
Daughters.
- I0I-Ig Inna q

ST. LOUIS, June z1.-The follow
ing Californians are registered at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition:
San FraReisco-A Koebet Miss Fannie
Friedman. Mics Sallis Friedman Mrs. " W.
Hoa-. q. 2 Hyde. Fred H Blaekman Paul
h. Tost y. WinsloW, William wfnsIow
Archie A. Tisdall, Mrs. A. A. TisdaII A. f.
Bailey. d. D. Bailey. Richard Schmidt. Ernest
Hueter. Miss Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Gutseh. Max Schmidt Mrs Edward Saiz N
II. Salz. Edward Salz. NJ. II. Salz Jr, Frederick
Long. Paul kahdemann. William A. EaltyiIle
Z. CasWen II. 3. Amidon
Los Angeles-Jason Rose. H. c. Oakley and
wife. Mrs. Zeuana H. Curtis, F. L Meline and
wife Mrs. P. Minton, Al c. BaeSmiIier O.
" CorsoR and wife, ". y. Stsphlno. r. IL
DinsnOol. Lucille P Ciander. Hazel Houston
Mrs Houston. Mrs. c. c. Gibbons, Charles
HadIsy, Mrs. z. - Bower. Fred Karch Miss
Pauline. Paul Winton. Mr.. and Mrs. D. D.
Gibbs. Mrs Q. Williamson. T. B. Willis W
W Willis Mrs. F. B. Willis. c. c. Gibbons
R. I Hayden, F. A Miller.
oaklsnd-L. NJ Morgan, Thomas F. Feeney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
Rabbi Myers Goes East.

Rabbi Isadore Myers left for New
York City yesterday, the object of his
trip being the publication of several
literary works which he has recently
completed. He will also negotiate
with a prominent cantor to assist him,
with the aid of a male choir. in con-
ducting services at Franklin Hall, Fill
more street, this city. during the forth
coming high holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
Trims East From the Worlds Fair.

California and Pacific Coast visitors
"a The St Louis Worlds Fair who may
--fsr % Journey eastward can reach
principal cities and towns without chang
f-- cars By going over the NandaIia-
Da--rvIvaria lines. the shortest route
f-r-n ST Louis 20 the East A regular
z-fF~ service Of seven through fasr ex-
1855 trains from St Louis u Pittsburg
80 the East enables passengers to leave
re worlds Fair city at Convenient
r1rrs throughout the day Purchasers
~ @5~sf-class tickets 70 PhiladeIuhfa or
New York over Vandalia-Pe PENNSYLVANIA
lines nay have them routed VIA Wash
frRtOu for the asking. permitting q visit
Of ten days az the national capital and
Baltimore. For further fnforma ton
communicate with F. n Pomeroy. 6ZI
Market street. san Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
DRUG CIerks, Moonlight Ride.

The San Francisco Drug Clerks AssO-
citation viii hold its fourth annual out
ing on the evenings of June "a and %.
The outings viii take the form OF a
trolley ride from the city 10 san
Mateo. leaving Fifth and Market
streets at 7:45 o'clock There will be
dancing and music in the pavilion at
San MateO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
lOrpass1E eEsEaALE raAssArLaxria-1

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs- sSA.
sailing every Thursday instead oc "a
Saturday. at 10 a. H.. from Pier -. 49,
Norrh River. foot q Morton 81.
FIRST class 20 EaVre. $40 and upward Sec1n1
class % Havre SIS and upward CEN
FFsI AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA % Broadway fEudsou ou-ltinzi.
New York. J. r FUGAZI Z co. Pac-nc coast
Agents : Mortzcusry avenue. san Fra1clseo-
Tickets sold BY all Raiircad Ticket Ase1rs-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
PREPARATIONS COMPLETE
FOR ST. PATRICK'S PICNIC
Exceptional Arrangements Have Been
Made in Anticipation Of a
Biz PARTY


St PaEick's parish picnic, which
vI be held az sunset Park. Santa
Cruz Mountains. tomorrow promises
20 surpass all previous outings Of the
parish
Az meeting last night the reports
0f the different committees showed
tlaL p great many VIII take sdvantag ge
~ rhe enjoyment promised by par
rLcuLarlv inviting programme
Nuslc VIII be rendered by q splendid
band and an IRISH piper and fiddler
El discourse the bright music for
those who delight in the Jig
Extra ordinary preparations are be-
i-g made 10 accommodate the pic
rtcrers and the Rev Father Barry,
who has been elected master Of cere-
monies Isl working hard in conjunction
b. with The various committees 10 assure
rre couDIere success OF the outing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

FIRE IN THE PALACE HOTEL-Ths bar
tender in the grillroom at the Palace Hotel
su1eUed smoke coming from the basement
shortly before 4 o'clock on Monday morning.
He notified John Counor, the night Watchman.
who discovered a IRE under the ErIllroOm- An
alarm was turned IN from box 26S and the
fire was speedily extinguished- The damage
was estimated at s..
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
Notice To PASSENGERS

Baggage transferred 20 and from all trains
steamers. etc. at low rates One trunk Single
trfpl 35 cents; round trip so cents Morton
Special Delivery. 3OS Taylor ST. $50 Market ST.
Oakland Ferry depot. Phone Exchnage 20
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
10 o. 5. Navy yard ana vallejo

sTMRS- GEN FRIsBIE. MONTICELLO and
ARROW-s-45 A. IL. 12-So uoou- Ssl5 r.
NJ s.OO p NJ $50 P. a. tex S-ndayls
sundays Gas A. IL $50 P. H. Leave Es.-
Iaio 7.C0 A. NJ. 300 A n. $50 NCoS.
ais NJ 500 p n eek Slrday1. sun
davs 7.OO A NJ AIS P. Il Landiug AMI
o@Hes pier = foot Mission St Phone Mai1
150S HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

the public The sale Of Santa Clara
pruns should increase" FrenchmeR
from the French section in the build
ing have sampled and confessed that
their country produces no better
prunes-
About 100 pounds of prunes are being
given away each day now. Fourteen
tons have been sent on by growers. and
more viii be forwarded when needed
There is no limit 10 the supply for dis
tributiOn purposes. as this is 70 be the
feature Of Santa Clara's work at the
fair. Half a million pamphlets with
recipes for cooking prunes and other
dried fruits properly are to be given
away. The Prure Palace perhaps bears
more dried sDricots and peaches on its
walls than it does Drunes. but the lat
ter fruit shows more prominently be
cause Of its color, and gives the struc-
ture its name.
REBUILDING THEIR BOOTH.
san Luis Obispo and Monterey coun-
ties are rebuilding their booth in the
California exhibit They have decided
that the first structure erected is utter
ly unworthy Of their Importance and
progress. They have torn il down and
have nearly completed a booth that
viii be as fair 10 look upon as any.
r. L Janney OF Paso Robles. who
came here first as representative Of
these two counties, had artistic ideas
Of his own He erected what he called
a grape aTbor" but which looked like
an Indian shack on the plains OF New
Mexico. Under this were displayed the
jars Of fine fruit and other exhibits sent
on by San Luis Obispo and Monterey.
The other county commissioners looked
askance at the structure and referred
TO il as the birds nest" Its roof was
a cereal thatch.
Janney went home, satisfied with his
work. A few days ago c. A Black OF
san Miguel, who is the commissioner
for the two counties. came here with
his wife They had convulsions when
they saw the birds nest" Black at
once had plans drawn for an ornate
mission structure II viii have three
pillars in front, and on top will be two
pyramids for preserved fruit. 1t will
be finished in white. with decorations
Of pOppies and natural long moss IN
structure viii be finished in a few
days.
z. Thelen, the National City banker,
and his brothers, Conrad Thelen of Ne
braska and Gus TheIen Of Germany,
are holding a pleasant reunion at the
fair. They had not met before in many
years
r. C. Baird Of the Bank Of Califor-
MIA is visiting the exposition
q. ". Marsh Of San Francisco is here
to install the exhibit to be made by
his firm in the San Francisco building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

Reliable gas ranges s16 so. regular
price $40, this week only at 5. F. Gas
& Electric Co. AS Post st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
TOT. 8 Navy Yard and vallejo.

cav - norrh end of ferry blds--Wsek Gays.
go A NJ 3 and : p N. sundays. 3-10
A n P II Leave Valleio.-tzsek days.
$50 Il Il I'D and 80 p ". sundays. 5
p n Fare sc each way Excursion rates.
Surdavs 70 valIei0. Glen Cove and Marrinez.
s0r rcund TIN PIPER. ADEN GOCDALLs
co. phons Main 6f1- -saturiay sxcegtst
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
TEN BEAUTIFULLY
ILLUMINATED
ART SUPPLEMENTS

Beginning with the issue OF
July ,,
The SUNDAY CALL
VIII issue a series Of the hand
somest Art Supplements ever
issued by a paper in the
United States
Look al this attractive list:
a Grass Widow" by Bry-
son.
>. ~FOOtIight FaVOrifes,~ By
BrysOn-
,. Temptation" by BrysOn-
T. The Girl in Yellow by
BrysOn.
> Innocence" BY BFyson.
8. Constance" BY Richter.
= ~ROsamOnd.- by Richter.
3 Mother and Child by
Richter.
3. Head Over Heels" by
Brown lH- Al.
10 "A Serious Case" by Rose
land
Be sure 10 collect this series.
EVERY ONE A WINNER
THEY ARE HUSDdERs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22
O. r p NJ co.

r-o7 T-7fFTs sails June Is - July s. 1s ard
% GEO W ELDER sails June q July J.
n aI and 81 Only steamship line % PORT
TNND or and short rail line from Portland
- an rcfuts East Through tickets 20 al
-ofrrs Stearrer tickets include be-th and
1913 Steamer sails foot cf Spear 81 al g
s r BOOTH. Gen Agr Pass Dept.
N~-tz-u1rrv St c. CLIFFORD. Gen AEslr
FREIGHT Dept 3 Montgomery 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-22

WEEKLY CALL, s1.Oo PEz YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
English Longcloth

50 BOLTS OF ENGLISH LONG CLCITH-A real nice quality our re- Sa= Ss:, 5s:s' on: F day: 5.s: grade 0C
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13
Dress Ginghams at Z Price

TOILE DU NORD DRESS GiNGHAMs- Pink only; ipesc chec nc
 u to BIi, I'd
Arizona republican., 1904-08-13

tNot single that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
uea
Holiday Goods

We are displaying the largest assortment Of useful Holiday Goods ever shown in
Perth Amboy. Every ardcleh has merit and IS honestly priced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
UMBRELLA A wlRY THING.
If Not Attached to owner by a Chain
It May Disappear with an
Entire Stranger.

Umbrellas are proverbially a hard
thing to keep, says the Illinois State
Journal. They have such a way Of
making up with an absolute stranger
and walking away with him. No mat
t~r how much a man may be attached
an umbrella, If 1t is not attached
to him with a chan he may as well
bid 1t an affectionate farewell when
ever he puts it down in a corner and
turns away to transact some business.
However, this rule. hard, fast and in
flexible as 1t is, does not apply I'M
less the umbrella is new and shiny and
cost more than 80 cents at retail. To
keep an umbrella on down through the
years and have it on hand to will to
your grandchildren, select one with a
cracked handle and a hole in the cover
as large as a boilermaker's hand,
Then you can't lose it, or If you dc
after repeated attempts a small boy
will be around at your door with 1t in
the morning claiming a reward for his
honesty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
Wardrobe Secret.

The clever girl has three p~etticoats
nowadays for the price OF one. She
has the foundation in black moreen.
reaching below the knees. This foun-
dation is nicely finished off with a
deep hem, on which are sewed buttons
a few inches apart. BY means of this
device the clever girl has three or
four different %rufles, which can be but
toned on to the foundation, accord
ing to the costume to be worn.-House-
hold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
Whole System Wrong.

A story concerning Rev. Mandell
Creighton relates to the time when, as a
vicar in Northum berland, he looked after
the temporal veal of his people. He was
legal adviser and doctor, druggist and
compounder of medicines as we'll. One
old woman was telling the wears wife
what DIR. Creighton had said to her. "Mr.
Creighton. he saysit's my digester that's
out of order" explained she, "but l say
it's my whole cistern."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-16
whv She Quit.

Lady-And you cooked for Mr.. and
Mrs. De Jones for two years, you say?
Applicant-Yis, ma'am.
Lady-Why did you leave them?
Applicant-Oi didn't lave thin,
ma'am; they wor afther lawn me. TIL
both av thin doied av dyspipsie, ma'am.
Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-25
NOTICE

To the Tax Payers of the Village of BEN
ningtoD.
Rate Bill has been placed in my hands for
collection, as follows: 20 cents on the dollar
for the Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax, cents on the dollar for
Special Highway Tax for Curbing, on the
Grand List of 1904.
hereby demand payment OF said taxes and
notify yOu that will attend at the Bennington
Til O'Clock p. m.
There wifi be a discount Of per cent on
Village Tax If paid within ~ days.
G. II. DEWEY, Treasurer
Bennington, W, Juy'1 1901.