davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

yters Ia6te fltr3 auf. MttItonl febte
Fd, obne gu anttporten, gu ben Serren
his @au93i,nmer. gr fppute ni9t 2eiz
gen, tpie fdmsralt9 2titos Morts tbn
berii6rten.
8ei gies arb gigarren unter6iettsu
bic 6erren fi9 lebbaFt iiber maritime
Qnseleeenbstten. Der Neubau nsbrerer
arieasfhiffe, Der beute betannt geipors
bene ltntersaug eine8 aroBen Sanbelsa
hanpfefs bilbeten bic Sbsmen, @rit
ols 2tita unfing gu ftnsen, bGntpften
ale fhre stimlnen. Wiltam fonnte
bur6 bic 3biir feline Grou feben. Sic
ffonb am Glabter. 2ters beglettete. OF
fnien alTo bod ausiibenb n,uittalif9
Su fetn. Wtaidm 5udte 5ufdmmen, dls
Nfta bic tpetde, trdurnertfhe Melobte
eines Miegeatiebes anftimrnte. Wie
tonnte fte bas itnsen9 Wlubte tire
gtimme ni9t berfaeen, tn Sbranen ers
itiden, tpenn ite an bas fletne Grab
braitben auf benz stnfomen Rtrhbcf
ba9te. in BEN ibr atnb f9ltef9
S9r retaeubes @eiibt NIT bstn iiibee
8daeln, ben fdnftsu 2tugen tam fbu1
plDBli6 pie eine sstnalte Wlaste bor.
mas lag btnter biefen I11nen, geIiebe
ten 3iigen? gine flsine. ense @eeie,
lerslofe RdIte! Gr batte gu i1r btnitiira
gen unb fte anf9reten mBeen; .Waa
bod auf aug Oetnsm Mabn-0u iagh
eineun Sriiebtlb mad, berfdunit bag
9s6en. iebeb Slid. netl Du na9
@8atten sreifft, bte etptg aus ber
9anb gleitenr Or CAB fenem 9tubl
ssnen Rud, I'M Nita nt9t mebr ail
feben. Or fiibIie, bab thn ber Reit fets
ser GeIbFbeherrf9ung fonit bsrfdffen
HuBts. 8ura abf@ilt9 lautes @pres
den fudte er ben @js1ang gu iibertSnen.
Or fonnte bies QDiesenltsb ni&t aus,
baltsn. Gin Mteeenlieb BON ben 2ipz
pen elmer iitnaen Muttsr, Ger man Dor
Ruraem ihr &tnb begraben bate, bic
es aas Gttelfeit fang, nm NIT tbreln
Galent All nl6nsen!
fsFnrtiekunn fpfat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

Der er6Bts Waarttpfab
Der Gr be befinbet iirA In Mosfau.
gr entbalt 1000 perf9iebene 9erfaufsz
ldben unb srdume, ieben mil eiuem ars
bern 9efiser. Der pIaB btlbet that
fd9ti9 etne 4rt 8a5dr, benn Die i'm
umgebenben @eb1ube baben 2dben nt6t
oGein gu ebener Grbe, fpnbern aud in
brei o6ersn @todperten, Die BIER aum
8ertuuf ausltegenben Mdaren boben
eiten fubelbaften Mertb, Der auf Sune
berte pDn Wttttonen Utarf gei6Gbt
iptrb. greisbe5ei9nungen tragen bic
Wadren niemals. Die Rufen lieben
es, am bic getpiinf@ten Qgaaren 3u
bdnbeiu, ia serabe3u gu fettf9en, unb
penn fe til bsm gaaar sttpas taufen
tpollsn. fretten fte ff9 eans na9 4rt
ner Srisntaign NIT benz Werfdufsr
bsraa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31
Gin stanfensAansmn

Gta sigenarttges Deufmal 5ur Grs
tnaesans an Cir 0enrp Utortpn Gtans
leg, ben betannten 9tfrttareiienbsn, 1T
auf ietnenl Grabe uuf BEN 8ir9lofe In
prbright, England. errt4tet tporben.
Nuf ben Munf9 Der aabp Gtcntep be-
tteat bds Dentmal IN einem srobsu lins
behauenen GrauttmDnplitbe,, bsr IL
Tub Gang, 4 CUB brett unb 9 Gub 8
5olf bid 1T unb eessn $4,000 pflnb
tpieat. &uf benz Monolit6en ftebt nur
ber Nome nGir 9enrb mprton." bars
unter fein dfrttuntf9er glau1e ,8ula
Matdrt, Der g6elsbre6er1;; bann lisft
man nur md bas Mort sNfrita4 unb
bGriibsr III eth 4reua singeu1stBef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31
Msad)t Die glrbett Getd)ter
gaH atutumier 93itraer iinS erfreut, AIT
erfabrcta, fsie eS getndtbt fpir0.

@s 1T iebr Ihwer, ieine 8ffidten
8u erfiillen;
Nenn osr g3aden beftdnoio
fhnerst;
8enn oas llriniren uuregefmdBig
bDr Iim aebt,
Ooan's yfierensGitlen MAIDEN bic
Nrbeit leibter.
Sic beilen GiidenI1mersen.
Sic beilen ale Oeierenfeioen.
Der W1aIdbiniit s. IS. 0ull, SEQ.
1927 Son sSernanoDs5traBe mohna
baft, iagt: n8eun einem Wanne
Der &itden lhmerat, 10 lit er nihts
uert. 0nr Ginger 3eit fDnnte iCb
nidt allein aufiteben, tpenn i'd aey
iefien bate unb morgens NOR icb irns
r1er labn, unD bies in 0erbinbung
init elmer Gdtpiertafeit Der geieren-
tdti9feit, mabte mid bdufig redt
nnaufrieoen. Sd nabm DDau's
Wiereupillen uno oieTelben batten
Birfune in weniger benr elmer @odae
uno halfen mir mpuoetpou 3rpe
6em ih ftnrt hsitete fne1
mein 6ndtt aIdI S4
auen. be Oh 6nd DIR
Den, ii6 im Berar 3rug se4t,
bel Slider & Springoll 1opl
0ierenpillen au peridoffen uno ne
elmer asrube gu untermerfeu. SD
tonn niht Geuua Qutes iiber iie
ia9en.
grbdltfid BET allen DroeuiIten.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wiu5urn
GD. i'll Buffalo, sc. g., aleinigs
glgentett fiir bic Ser. Staaten.
8ergeBt nidt ben Narnen s pan
uno occeDtirt fein Subititut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31
Gin SurasehenSes gfers,

6as ipie toa bic StraBen entlang ro(1,
lobaB bic 2eute aus bem Magen fallen
pber bnnbert Sdqe dbnliaer Dirt, linb
altdgli9e @reignii5e. @s iit baber fir
Seoermann angebra6t, cine 5uberIdis
iige Salbe bel Der 9anb au baben, aber
feline 1T 10 gut, wie ,,8udlens 4rnieas
Salbe". Branbmunben, G6nitte,
tpnnbe Ste0en, Sal3flnB nnb Sds
morrbDiben beilen bana6 unb perz
f9pitben i6nell unter ibrem linberltz
benz Ginflufe. 25 Gents in ben Npos
tbefen BON q. S. S. S9mi6t unb 9lb.
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31
Gin fottjpteliaer Srrsu,,s.

Srrtimsr tinb oft auBerorbentli9
foitipielig. Oft 1T iogar bas 2eben
ein greis iol9 zines Srrtums. Sic
iueroen aber ME einen Srrtum begeben,
tDenn Sic .Sr. Sings 91eue 2ebenss
pillsn" fir 9pspepfie, 9opfpeb,
S6minbel, 2ebers unb unterleibas
Storungen nebmen. Sic tpirfen fanft,
aber bod sriinbli6 Is Gents in ben
9lpotbeten BON O. 5. s. S6mibt unb
NbDlpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31
s6ifbru6.
Hsman ban Senrietts p, @ieerbeiul6,
(6prtiekunal

tTDrtiesunal
xgDtnn frau b. Bergen ts sxIaubt,
wM tA germ fnssn, bSrte 81 alta
tagsFs
Die 9augfruu IaGelts e.tnas ges
siDungen. Sic tpubte, bab BET @sfana,
eb gut, ob i9ledf, einen Gturn1 bss
Entsiideaa entfeTstn niltbe, ipesl biz
@dneerin 70 bubf9 mar. gie licB abes
harn ibre dlteite Scooter bic 0t@ter am
psano eHtaanben. Die stpsste szbot
H@ bnr BegIettana.
D s@s ftngt it1 In bsr GAat hsai bsfs
isz, tpe,sts man ftebt," netnte Otto. Qfs
u abes bas hnIpertgs Spisl bet tunsfn
Dame hDrts. nersihtets fe auf bic anaee
bctene Riifs.
cDas Gtanb1ea bon Hrahms
t6Hnts s-mIb mBbts Id aad ni8t be-
g1sitsn.A Grdulsiu b. Bergen ipdrf
stnen eutpHrten Bid auf bds gaoten-
btdtt inb fdnb bonn Rlapierftubl auf.
Mjid ipislte isIbft bie5e ipunberpoue,
hsdnepnIsfurmifn bittenbs Melobie,
bic .Eesmtll4 ptei su fAoDe 1T fiji be
Morte bes 0febes. Ifa fang ts emtp
eaideHb. DIE @timmen bes balb beftia
forbernbsn. baan flebenb bettelnben
spabn1, bss tabl iin bsrfagenben Wdbs
Nens ipurben iiberaus fsln unb ntr<
taugspuu berdusgehoben.
DIE @GluBtDprte: Cute Nddht.
Mesu Hub, CUTE Nn9t-" tlanasg tpie
slH fp1tttfnts Ri9ern, man 5Dgte FIRM.
HA bsn Genftsrlabsn Happen, fab bos
spsrss snitdufhts, hetbe @sft3t bss ubs
si<benben Hutf@eg.
Qfue 9srren tlatiatsn sifris, Oie
DGmsn btseben ettpas surndhoiteub.
9ogles9 {is ntdt unhin fonntsn, bic
WBne Gimme unb ben ooDtnbeten
Dprtrag gu bepuabtrn.
sNul1iommen 4nnssriiGnaerin -
totfsHsrs h Goilstte nnb MaN otr 9!e.
Asstr
aDfniom bbrts bss Mcrts beasi.a.
1as Hlut itisg ibm tn bic gssrn. 81
Atsg NIT sin poar raf8en @nrttten
9uf bas pianp su un6 bett Witas
3ont, bic Stpif4sn ben gerten fuhte,
M s91r auf gu ftnssn, Is sreifa Nt4
az Bat er.
sGor na@s, t. mtbr i@ fsags, bsfto
freisr tpirb msine Gffmuie."
go tpiiuf6e es aber rt9t, bab WI
ueitfrfngit," tpieherbotts er na16riids
@. aMenigfens ri9t fot9s atebsr
mst oas eben gefungene."
Gt perfu@te fd freiauma@en, Der
Druid feiner 9dnb that fait meb, Or
htb ie Los unb trai sinsn G@riit sa.
4err b. asers iteute it8 btnter ben
Glorterfefel. vGndbsehe 1yrau, nod
stn Gieb!A bsttelte Ct.
affta mari bic lntenbldttsr bur4stn,
amber. vWetn Monn mag ss ii6t,
tpsnH iH iinse Or bat ss mir eben
psrtoten."
.Sbren Gefang liebt er nidt9 Ronr
has Dobr fein9 gofn sin 8arborl-
4err b. Mormanu, pert6eibigen gte iif
bod gegen ioi4e 4nihulbignrul"
! Msutum fiiblts f9 psiuti9 berii5st
bon afus AHsIase, Dss iunssn Saa
WerGben Gtelfuns uHb Worts iaben
beindbs 70 aus, ala ob sr bic iirtge
Grau gesfu bic aobsiten bes Gottsn
bef4tiben miiHe.
s8ttte, tA binbers DID nt4t, penn
Oh fiasen tpilif," fdsie Ct tilbl. vDte
Wnhl Dttner atebtr erf6ien mir nun
nant gang sef6modpoll."
.Das ipeib Der 4iinftler fsIbit am
beiteH. tpds e. lDdbIen muB.1 sr.sferts
fi& 2iers. pRatbf4ldee ftSrsu nur.
satht nahr, gHdbigs Brou9"
ga. 8stts, seb in's gleben5immer,
Mslisam, tpsnn t1 ipirtft9 nod finger
fpil. Gs htnbert miA, tptHn Du In
As1ashS @ui@ -.m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

- Die arbBte Gusmabt in ftets
Dillfummenen Observation-Disclosures
bat Der 5upeiier q. 4ert6er8, 329
Beit- Commerce StraBe. @r bat elm
feines Nifortiment BON Diamanten,
Sumelen. SflmudftlGen aaer Irt,
Qbren. &inoen, Silbers uno Meiier.
ihmleonaren uno goncp 9lrtlfeln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

- Die baupturia1e eines anser
Sronuna seratenen SDiteme lit bic
9eber, un0 2sberleioen fpntnen ri
b1ufig pot, oa mir nifien, oaB Or.
Gueuft GDnia'8 0amburaer 3rDpfen
eine iiGlere anr 9eaen iolhes 2eioen
III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

Quf 6tm g 4tltpptnens
u d p el sornifoniren 43 Diff
atere unD 1897 @emetns Der Marine4
Snfunteris; in Der panumatanalaone
10 Sffi3iere unh 44o Gemairs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31
2l6tttMa!

Jainilien, tuetbe an ihlehten Stras
Sen nobnen, tueroen b6flibIt erIuHt,
ibr 6uls i'm trudenen @etter al be-
iteaen.
CARR WooD & Coal Co,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

- Srtllen uut 9Inseneldfer mer.
oen anqf poRt pDn oeln prattiiGen
Ostifer @. Sereberg, Ro 329 @
Commerce SlraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

Sn ber beutf9en q 81
tbtilung ber ct. aontfer Melts
aasftslInns itnb bic msifteu prsi5e ben
RnHis unb tanitseperbliHen Gsgens
ftdnbtrt 5uertanat Dorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-12-31

sS Guitsrn aus Der ghale. Euu
@ree. Eulpun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
PERU.

Considerable rain of late, which
helps to settle the roods, which are
yet in bad condition.
A large quantity of sugar was made
last week. Present indications denote
the season at an end.
Miss Harriet Brown is at her
fathers, Rev Oliver Browns.
Mrs Lila Wait is with her sister,
Mrs viii Wait.
Edward Dean of Raymond, n. H.,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs NJ. b.
Lyons and cousin, Mrs John Russell.
The Ladies Missionary meeting was
held at the home of Mrs F. G. Wyman
the afternoon of the 9th inst. A good
number were present, and the pro-
gramme interesting.
Mrs J. Brown has returned from
Pennsylvania where she was called
several weeks ago by the severe illness
of a sister. She left the latter better.
Mildred, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Delbert Stone, is very i'll.
Schools in town opened for the
spring term on Monday, April 18th.
The following teachers have been en-
gagged: No. l, turnpike, Mabel Brown;
No. ,, village, Lula Bardwell; No. 4,
Minerva Lyon; No. 6, Michigan,
Miss Vail of Allston, Mass, Mrs C.
w. Whitney superintendent
M. ]. Hapgood has begun repairs
on the hotel. A two-story addition is
among the improvements.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
RESOLUTIONS Passed At a Special
Vestry Meeting of st Peters
Parish, April II, 1904.

Whereas, 1t hath pleased Almighty
God in His wise providence to take
out of this world the soul of our de-
ceased brother, John Taylor Shurt-
lef, for II years senior warden of st
Peters church, Bennington, Vermont,
be it therefore
Resolved, That we, the rector and
vestrymen of said parish, assembled
in special meeting, express our per
sonal grief on account of his death
and also the serious loss, which the
parish and community has sustained
in the removal of one of such sterling
character and worth
Resolved, That we extend to his be-
reaved family our sincere sympathy,
with the prayer that God the Holy
Ghost may be with them to comfort
them in their affliction.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be entered on the minute book
of the parish and copy sent to the
family.
(Signed) Philip Schuyler,
Rector of st Peters church;
H. O. Harwood,
Clerk of the vestry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
TO HAVE A
NEW STATION
Manchester Ruin Is Soon to Be
RemodIed.

Manchester, April 14:-Geo T. Jar
Wis, vice president and general mana
ger of the Rutland Railroad, met sew
eral citizens of Manchester here today
to consider the matter of station at
Manchester Depot the old one being
inadequate for the amount of business,
especially in the summer.
The people were very anxious to
have an entirely new building erected,
but Mr. Jarvis said that the railr oad
company was not in position to ex-
pend large amount of money at pres
ent. He announced, however, that the
old station would be rebuilt and
thoroughly repaired so that it would
accommodate the increasing busin ess.
He expects to have the main part com.
pleted by June Is, which is the time
the Equinox House opens.
Among the improvements will be the
construction of an additional track on
the South side, which will accom- odate
freight trains and give more room for
switching. This will remove the in
convenience of freight trains switch
ing on the side ofaccess to the station.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
DIED DOING
HIS DUTY
Jesse II. Martin Killed at
Electric Light Station.
AN ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Was Alone at the Time but Was
Probably Trying to Adjust
a Fuse.
AN ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Bethel, April "A. - Jesse Martin
was killed at the station of the Bethel
Electric Light and Power Co last eve
ming. Mr. Martin was assistant to
Superintendent Boyce, wholwas absent
in the village at the time. Mrs
Boyce heard the telephone call for the
station at her home, which is also
connected, and went to the phone
thinking some one might call her
husband who was attending a lodge
meeting in the village.
She heard no answer to the call and
at once realized that somthing must
be the trouble at the station which is
about one fourth of a mile distant.
She hurried there and found Mr. Mar
tin lying on the floor, by the Randolph
line switch. DR. L. NJ. Green was sum-
moned but life had been extinct sever
al minutes.
Mr. Martin came to this town about
six months ago and was night watch
man at the tannery through the win.
ter. His home was at Canton, N. Y,
where his father lives
Burns on Martins hands led to the
supposition that he received fatal
shock of electricity while trying to
adjust fuse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
The H. 7. COttreII
Carpet Cleaning Works

NOTICE OF SEIZURE. The fol-
lowing described articles, to wit: ONE
BAY HORSE and ONE BAY MARE,
were seized at Bennington, VT, on the
End day of April, 1904. for violation
Of Section 8 of the Customs Admins
trative Act of June 10, $780, as amend
ed July "a, 1897. All persons claiming
said articles, or any of them, are here
by notified to appear and file their
claim to the same within twenty days
from the first publication hereof as re-
quired by law. OLJN MERRILL,
Cnllantnr, Of C1lstnrnr Cnatnrn un,,nn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
APPLICATION ron LIQUoRLIcENsE.

Remington, VT, April 0. 1904
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with Section No IL, Act No 30 OF the Revised
Laws Of 1902 that James j. MOrrissey has APP
piled for q license OF the FIRST class 10 sell utO1-
iCating LIQUORS at the Columbian House, so
called a public hotel IN said Bennington at the
corner Of River and Depot streets and In that
room OF said hotel situated on ground door IN
the northeast corner OF said hotel and fronting
ON River street; aud TO guest Of the hotel Ia
their rooms aud 1T the public table with meals.
Public hearing on the said application will be
held In the commissioners rooms al the Town
Clerks office in the village OF Bennington at 3
o'clock p m April &c. 1901.
John II. Holden,
II c. Day
Robert :. DrySdale
License Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Bennington, Vt. April 9, 1904
Notice is hereby siyen that In compliance
with Section No 49, Act No 30 Of the Revised
Laws OF 1902, that William III. LunderEau has
applied for a license OF the tirst class 10 sell in
tOXicating liquors 40 the two-stury brick build
ing, Nos. no ana ~ North street owned by
Susan 5. Peck OF New York, the bar to be To-
Gated in front room, ground floor of No li5-the
south room Ia the building, with priyileget0 sell
drink IN the restaurant No. III. The said Lun-
derRan Is a saloon keeper and keeper of res
taurant. Public hearing on the said appllca-
ton win be held In The commissioners rooms
at the Town Clerks ONCE in the village of Ben
nington at 3 o'clock p m, April 80, 1901
John s. Holden,
II. G. Day,
Robert 5 Drysdalc,
License commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15

Miss Fanny Lorraine Holley and Ed
ward Henry Hudson of New Y ork were
married at noon Thursday in the Con-
gregational church in Dorset There
was a large number of relatives and
friends present at the wedding.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Charles L. Carhart, pastor OF the
church. Miss Clara Stearns of Troy
presided at the organ. The ushers
were Bayley Hopkins of New York,
Harry W. Sheldon of Yonkers and
L, French and Fred S. Holley of Troy.
Theophile +. Comba of New York act
ed as best man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

Bennington, VT, April 9, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with Section No. 49, Act
No. 30 of the Revised Laws of 1902,
that Edward j. Cummings has applied
for license OF the first class, to sell
intoxicating liquors at North Benning
ton on the following described prem
ises: Being the ground floor Of the
North Bennington hotel so called said
hotel being situated on the east side
of Main street.. so called, in the village
of North Bennington and bounded on
the north by lands of Jane Gould: on
the east by lands of John Robinson:
on the south by lands Of the Rutland
railroad company and on the west by
Main street. Public hearing on the
said application will be held in the
commissioners rooms at the Town
Clerks Office in the village of Ben
nington at 3 O'Clock p. m. April 30,
1904
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
BLAZE DID
NO DAMAGE
Fire Department Called Out
Yesterday Afternoon.

An alarm from box AZ at the corner
of Webb and Beech streets at 4:30 yes
terday afternoon caused considerable
excitement. 1t proved to be nothing
more serious however than burning
chimney in the house owned by b. G..
Slade and occupied by Arthur Cutler.
The fire was extinguished by the
members of the Eagle hose company
before any damage was done. 1t
might easily have been bad fire as
the only accessible hydrant was out of
commission, temporarily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
TWO APRIL
MARRIAGES
Miss AdeIine Kelley and Miss
Fannie HOIfey the Brides.

The wedding of Miss Adeline Kelly
| and Harry +. Daley took place Thurs
day night at the Guide board chapel.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
Charles r. Seymour of New York,
assisted by Rev George S. Mills, in
the presence Of large number of re-
latives and friends.
Wagner's wedding march was play
ed by George W. Morse and at s
O'Clock the party entered the chapel
which was very prettily trimmed with
ferns and evergreens. There was a
triple arch of roses and evergreens.
From the center of the central arch a
white dove was suspended, beneath
this the couple stood forthe ceremony.
The brides gown was white liberty
silk over white taffeta. with train and
veil. She carried white bridal roses,
also a handkerchief carried by her
mother on her wedding day.
The groom was in evening dress.
His gift to the bride was a gold brooch
set with pearls and amethysts.
Miss Clara Doran the brides maid
was attired in pink silk muslin over
white tafTeta and carried pink and
white roses. The best man was Harry
Breeze of North Hoosick. The flow
er children were Bertha and Ruth
Montgomery, both carried pink and
white carnations and were dressed in
black velvet and pink silk muslin,
Henry Bates and Harold Sweet were
ushers.
After the ceremony at the chapel there
was reception at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Edward Kelly on East Main
Street. Among those present from
oot of town were Clarence VanDans-
burg and Miss Helen B. Louis of AL
bany.
Their were many beautiful presents,
furniture, cut glass, and silverware,
including a silver service set, the
brides mothers wedding gift years
before.
Mr. and Mrs Daley took the mid
night train for Troy and from there
will take a two weeks trip through New
York state stopping at II. II, hemen-
ways at Corning. Upon their return
they will reside on Branch st.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
WILLIAM WINSLOW'S FUNERAL
Held This Afternoon at 2,3O From the Metho.
dist Church.

The funeral of the late William
Winslow was held from the Methodist
church this afternoon at 2:3O. There
was a large attendance, a number of
the older business men being present.
DIR W. H. Washburne officiated,
The floral tributes were many. The
interment was in the Center cemetery,
the bearers being two sons, Eben and
Charles. a son-in-law, Frank Blair of
Jersey City and Frank Hollister.
Among those in attendance at the
services were Mr. and Mrs O. Nichols
of Cambridge, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
DORSET

Miss Bessie Woodland who was in
jured by fall six weeks ago, has so
far recovered as to resume her duties
at the Barrows House.
The following students have return
ed to Burr & Burton seminary for
the spring term: William G. Barrows,
Fred Sheldon, Misses Jessie D. Shell
don, Manona J. Edgerton, Agnes Cor
ey, Mae Burns, Mary Burns, Anna
Tulley and Zora Blackmer.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert has returned
to Hinesburg.
Mrs H, T. Humphrey, Misses Bessie
and Zephine Humphrey have returned
from New York and are at the Inn.
They will open "Westover," their
residence, soon.
Married in Brooklyn, Wednesday,
April 6, Miss A. Maude Fisher, young
est daughter of John Fisher of this
village to Harry Leigh Derby of
Brooklyn.
Rollin Sykes was in Bennington
Wednesday.
George H. Barrows is issuing neat
and attractive leaflets advertising the
Dorset Inn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
John S. Holden,
II. G. Day,
Robert S. Drysdale,
License Commissioners.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Bennington, VT, April 8, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with Section No. l3, Act No.
30 of the Revised Laws OF 1902, that
Fred b. Howe has applied for a IL
cense of the first class to sell intoxica-
ting liquors at the Putnam House,
Main and South streets in the room
formerly called the "sample room, -
with Main entrance on South street
and privilege of door leading from
barroom into Office Public hearing
on said application will be held in the
commissioners rooms at the Town
Clerk Office in the village of Benning-
ton at o o'clockp. m. April 30, 1904
j. 5. Holden
H, c. Day,
Robert S. Drysdale,
License Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-15
THE SHURTLEFF DRUG STORE.
Several Persons wish To Buy It.-An inventory
Being Taken.

Frank H. Chapman of Butland, who
has had considerable experience in
drug business is expected to arrive
here this afternoon, and will at once
begin to take inventory of the stock in
the Shurtleff drug store. The selection
of Mr. Chapman was with the approv-
al of the heirs, and all connected with
the estate.
1t is understood that there are sever
al local persons that want the place
1t is one of the Oldest established
drug stores in the county, having
been located there sixty years or
more.
Mr. Shurtleff left no will. w. A.
Root has been appointed administra-
tor of the estate.