davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Night Gowns /:

y X -
pn~ Cambria. low neck, with
~ hemstitched lawn rune
2or-Canbric, square neck.
prS embroidered insertion
and cambria ruftie-
2n~ -Nainsooks low neck
OSS trimmed with lace edge.
dOc -Cambric, square neck,
trimmed with tucks,
five rows embroidery inserting,
beading ribbon and embroidery
ruffle.
boc -Nainsook, low neck,
>S lawn band. with ribbon
drawn through
dOc -Cambric, low neck
beading ribbon and lace
ruffie.
An~ Muslin. square neck,
trimmed with tucRSs
three rows lace insertion, bead
ing ribbon and lace ruffie-
dO~ C brio, low. neck,
T>~ trimmed with two rows
of lace insertions, beading rib
bon and lace ruffie.
EGr -Nainsook, low neck.
- beading ribbon and en-
broidery edge.
EOo -Nafnsook, square neck:
~ tucks, three rows OF
embroidery insertion and en-
broidery edge
Enc -Nainsook. low neck,
O>S three rows of Val lace
insertion. beading ribbon and
lace edge.
EOC Cambria, square neck.
lace insertion. two rows
of beading and lace ruff1e.
EOC Cambria, low neck, lace
insertion. beading rib
bon and lace ruff1e.
SOr -Nainsock, square neck
W. back and front, wide
embroidery insertion.
NOr -Cambric, high neck cut
square, yoke OF wide
torchon lace insertion, embro1d-
cred beading ribbon and lace
ruffle-
SOc -Nainsook. low neck, v
O>% shaped, wide embroid-
cry insertion, beading. ribbon
and lace edge.
6Oc Cambria yoke formed OF
h e m S tt h ed tucks.
blind embroidery insertion and
embroidery ruff1e.
SOr -Nainsook, VS. h q D d
n e k. h m & b d
tucks. four rows lace and two
of embroidery insertion and
lace ruffie.
zoe -"Masonville' Muslin.
V-shaped or high neck,
hemstitched tucks. four rows
of fine embroidery insertion
and embroidery rufle.
zO~ -"Masonville' Muslin,
square neck. yoke Of
hemstitched tucks, wide en-
broidery insertion, embroidery
ruffie and ribbon
SOC -Nainsook. low neck,
two rows of lace 1nser-
ton, beading. ribbon and lace
Soc -Nainsook. high neck,
cut square, tucks, six
rows embroidery insertion and
embroidery ruffie-
SOC C brio, v-shaped
neck, tucks. five rows
wide embroidery insertions and
embroidery ruffie.
OOr -Nainsook. low neck,
prettily trimmed with
embroidery, ribbon and lace.
OOC -Nainsook, square neck,
back and front trimmed
with blind embroidery beading
and ribbon.
O0C -Cambric, low neck, yoke
of Val. and Swiss en-
broidery insertion. beading rib
bon and lace edge.
OOC -Nainsook, square neck,
trimmed with two rows
Of open and one Of blind en-
broidery insertions; embroidery
ruffie and ribbon.
0Oc -Nainsook. square neck,
tucks, six rows dainty
embroidery insertion, beading
ribbon and embroidery ruffle.
ST. 20 C am brio. square
> neck, five rows of
embroidery insertion, beading
ribbon, embroidery ruffle over
shoulders and at neck
ST. DO Cambria, high neck.
V sha ape, yoke
formed Of tucks and six rows
Of embroidery insertion; en-
broidery Tuffle down front.
Better Qualities at Prices
Proportionately Low,
Ranging Up To S1749.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Dresses and Coats
For Tots Up to 4 Years

vi OlS Up lO = SdI Sc
"a FL
Short Dresses, sizes from
g months to 2 years.
Die -Nainsook Dresses, with
tucked yoke, hemstitched
ruffle on neck and sleeves, hem on
skirt
AOC -Nainsook Dire sse s, with
yoke Of pin tucks, hem
stitching and embroidery inser-
tion; hemstitched ruffle on neck
and sleeves.
French Waist Dresses,
sizes, 2 to 4 years
SOC Lawn Dresses, with point
ed yoke of fine embroidery
insertion: embroidery edging on
neck and sleeves.
zoe Lawn Dresses, with round
yoke Of tucks and five lace
Insertions; tucked rufie with lace
edge around yoke, deep hem on
skirt.
OOc Sheer Lawn Dresses. with
tucked round yoke, one
embroidery insertion and revers of
embroidery.
COlOred Dresses, sizes
from 2 to 4 years
Doc Dresses made of checked
wash material, with three
box pleats back and front; some
with belt, collar and cuffs of
white duck; made to sell at 55c.
Children's Coats, sizes 2
to 4 years
Sd 40 White Bearsktn Coats,
q dou b1 b r a e d,
trimmed with two rows of pearl
buttons; full sleeves; sold else
where at $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Wonnen's Waists.

% FL.
AOC Fine white Lawn Waist,
front of tucks and three
wide embroidered in e t s;
tucked back and deep tucked cuffs.
AOr Waist made of extra quail
ity batiste, colored or
white woven polka dots; front
trimmed with side pleats; French
backs, deep cuffs.
nOC Sheer White Lawn Waists;
front of wide tucks and
wide embroidery insertion; tucked
back and deep tucked cuffs.
zoe Waists made of madras or
mercerized cheViot; some
plain. others striped and figured;
French backs. all tailor made.
TOO Fine White Lawn Waists,
four d If + n { styles;
trimmed with embroidery or lace
insertion, forming V yoke, or with
wide bands of embroidery and
tucks extending down front;
tucked backs, deep tucked cuffs,
attached collars.
OOc Waists. made of extra fine
lawn, in various late styles
with yokes of embroidery and
lace insertion, tucks and heavy
embroidered panels; tucked backs,
deep cuffs. attached collars.
81 40 Sheer White Lawn
-1 Waist, made with two
embroidered panels, four lace in
sertions and tucks; trimmed at
tached collar and deep trimmed
cuffs.
Sc. OF Waist made OF import
ed batiste, entire yoke
and stock collar OF princess lace;
fine tucks below, yoke; long or
short sleeves; value $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
WoHmen's Silk Waists

SD so China Silk Waist, front
~ elaborately trimm d
with tucks and Val. lace inser-
tions: buttoned back. deep tucked
cuffs.
S2 06 Waist made of very
heavy China SILK, front
of twelve one-inch side pleats.
pleated back. deep tucked cuffs
and tucked collar.
Sd Or Various styles of China
- Silk Waists, elaborately
trimmed with lace insertions, hem
stitching and tucks; short or long
sleeves; trimmed attached collars.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Infants Wear i'm
the White Sale

I'd Fl.
Qc-Long Night Slips, nainsook,
ACS Bishop style, embroidered
edge on neck and sleeves.
DAC-Long Night Slips, nainsook,
- tucked yoke, hemstitched
ruft1e on neck and sleeves; skirt
finished with deep hem.
SOr Long Dresses, nainsook,
yoke of hemstitched tuclts,
feather stitching and French
knots.
6OC Long Slips. nainsook, point
ed yoke of tucks. Val. and
Swiss insertions: lace edge on neck
and sleeves.
2Oc-Long Dresses. nainsook, V
shaped yoke of Val. lace
insertions and feather stitching.
beading, skirt finished with deep
hem.
SDc-Long Flannel Skirts, on
waist. finished with hem
stitched hem.
OOc Long Flannel Skirts, on
waists. finished with en-
broidery.
1Oc-Barreaux. made of white
fiannelette. finished with
plain hem.
AOc-Barreaux. made Of good
quality flannel. hemstftched
hem.
~C Flannel Band. pinked edge.
Or-F1annel Bands with feather
lS stitching.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Walking Skirts:

w AAANAAA -
2oc Cambria. hemstitched
SSC umbrella ruf1e and extra
dust r1ffie.
SOc -Cambric. umbrella rune rune
O>S tucked, wide lace edge
finished with dust rUffle.
Soc Cambria, umbrella ruffie.
O>S with two rows Of wide
lace Insertion. narrow tucked
ruffie with lace edge.
6Oc -Cambric, lawn ru1le'
IVY four rows of lace inser-
tions and lace edge, finished with
dust ruff1e-
6Oc Cambria, lawn ruffie,
~ tucked, deep embroidery
ruffie.
100 Cambria, umbrella ruft1e,
4SN four rows OF lace inser-
tions. lace ruff1e and dust rutfie-
eOc -Cambric, umbrella lawn
C1S ruffie, cluster tucklng'
three rows Of torchon lace inser-
tions, lace rufhe and dust rutt1e'
OOc -Cambric, deep hounce.
>SS seven rows of hem
stitched tucks, deep embroidery
founce and dust rutf1e.
oOc Cambria, lawn umbrella
SSN rufle, cluster tucks and
deep embroidery founca.
nnr Cambria, deep tucked
SSS rufie, four rows Of tor
chon lace insertions and lace
ruffle-
CT 10 Cambria. tucked UNI
y A' brella ruft1e, four
rows Of Val lace insertions and
lace rufhe.
Sd1o -Cambr ic. umbrella
y A'A> lawn rufie, tucks.
embroidery insertions and en-
broidery ruffle-
81 40 Cambria, lawn ruft1e,
~ 'O@ tucks and two rows
of lace insertions, extra founce,
two rows of lace insertions,
tucks and lace Tuffle-
e1 40 Cambria, deep lawn
PA.O> rufie, tucks, hem
stitching embroidery insertion
and embroidery hounce.
CT 20 -Camb ic, umbrella
- A'~1 ruff1e, PIN tucks,
wide embroidery founce.
Sl.7O-cambrtci, Ga. 4m6Fel5a Wn,3,f Ia
Paris lace insertions, lace ruffie,
pointed effect, under ruffie
trimmed with lace: extra dust
rUffie.
Better Qualities at Prices
Proportionately Low, Rang
ing Up To S21 SO.
Chefmises:
1Oc Muslin. open front, plain
bands.
OAr-Muslin, open front. corded
@ band.
DC Muslin. open front. lace
edge.
Doc Cambria, round neck. en-
broidered rufffe.
30c Cambria. skirt length.
bon and lace edge; ruf1ie on skirt
2Oc -Cambric, Pompadour
02G style. wide torchon lace.
ribbon drawn through.
AOC Cambria, skirt length,
square neck. Val lace in
sertion, beading. ribbon and lace
edge; ruff1e on skirt.
AOc -Cambric, skirt length,
round neck. lace yoke,
beading and lace edge; tucked
lawn ruff1e on skirt.
6Oc Nainsook, skirt length.
round neck. embroidered
insertion. embroidered edge;
tucked ruffie on skirt.
zOc-Nainsook. skirt length,
round neck. embroidered
yoke with ribbon drawn through,
tucked lawn ruffie on skirt.
7OC-Nainsook. skirt length,
two rows Of lace inser-
tions, beading ribbon and lace
ruffle; lace edged ruffie on skirt
Soc r-Cambric. skirt length,
round neck, two rows of
torchon lace insertion. three rows
Of beading and lace edging,
tucked rufie; skirt finished with
lace edge.
Better Qualities at Prices
Proportionately Low, Rang
ing Up To ST .SS.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
Children's & Misses
Underwear:

Underwear
Or Drawers, made Of muslin,
hemstitched hem and five
rows OF tuclzs: sizes 2 to IA
1Ac-Drawers made of good
muslin. with deep umbrel-
la-shaped hemstitched ruff1e;
sizes 2 to IA years.
OAC-Drawers. made of muslin,
umbrella-shaped tucked
ruffie, with torchon lace edge;
sizes 2 to ii years.
1Oc-Skirts. made of muslin.
deep umbrella-shaped
hemstitched ruff1e with three
tucks above ruffie; sizes q to II
years.
OAc-skirts made of muslin,
unbrella-shaped ruf1e,
hemstftched and lace edging;
sizes 4 to II years.
2Oc-Skirts made Of muslin,
urnbrella-shaped tucked
ruff1e, torchon lace insertion and
lace edge: sizes 4 to II years.
AOc Might Gowns. made Of
good muslin. tucked yoke,
two rows of embroidery insertion
and hemstitched ruff1e; sizes 2 to
Il years.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
EsSa~ Tuesday Morning We Inaugurate the @1sa
Annual 9a1@ of Umd@PnDW@1im@ q
M6md]p@d] Limos of White Goods
Combining This All Important Event With
General Clearance Sales Throughout the Store

portance-the foundation Of the sale. Under
nuslins and Waists are products Of our own
workrooms. The bulk Of our stock comes from
these workrooms; good garments, as nearly
aultless as skilled cutters and needleworkers
cam produce EnexpenSive-the prices tell
OF the clearance groups, those from tne Wo-
mems Coat and Suit section and the MISSES ana
Children's Apparel section are representative.
Similar values are offered throughout the store
broken lots clearance lots-many not ad-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Underwear Sale Stocks
on Three FlooPs-Sec-
ond Floor, First Floor
and Basement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
REUNION OF 18TH VERMONT.
One Hundred and Ssysnty-iivs Members
Attended 18th Annual Gathering.

Montpelier, June %. The 18th an.
nual reunion OF the 18th Vermont
Regiment association was held here
today, members TO the number OF us
and their wives being the guests OF
Col a. c. Brown OF Montpelier at the
Pavilion. The association will ar
range to place a suitable tablet at the
monument OF Lieut. Col w. d. Mum
son in Colchester.
At the banquet tonight Mayor F.
NJ. Corey welcomed the old comrades
to Montpelier, and remarks we're made
10y Gov c. J. Bell, Col Albert Clark
OF Boston Department Commander S.
II. Wood OF st Albans, \. ). Palmer
Of Burlington, and memorial sketches
by J. b. Scully of Burlington and ..
a. Anderson of Johnson. Capt Frank
Kimball was POSTMASTER. The MEM
bers had trolley ride to Barre dur
ing the afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
BENNING TON BRIEFS
News of.therTown Innd village Briefly
Told for Busy Rend-rs

Mrs NJ. J. Gibbs is visiting her
daughter Mrs J. b. Stone OF Pittsfeld.
Mr. and Mrs John II. Norton and a
few friends enjoyed picnic at Battle
field Park Wednesday in honor of Mr.
Nortons birthday.
Harry Madison is employed on the
reportorial stan OF the Rutland Her
aid.
The Walbridge family have returned
from Camp L'Oafmore.
+. II. McIntire, formerly ofBenning-
ton died June p. He was the father
OF Miss Lila Mcintyre.
The ladies Of the Social card club
enjoyed a picnic at BARRIERS pond
Wednesday.
II. n. Williams is in the northern
part of the state on business.
Buel Van Week is working at II. Nj.
Ramsdell's.
j. r. Dudley of Brattleboro who
has been visiting f. 7. Hopkinson re-
turned Wednesday morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
FOURTH AT
MANCHESTER
Soldiers Monument viii Be
Dedicated
D. J. FOSTER TO SPEAK
Exercises viii Be Attended by
Many GAR. Men From Near
by Towns.
D. J. FOSTER TO SPEAK

The drsi draft Of the plans Tor tho,
dedication on July an ofiho sold ier's.
monument 10 Manchester has been an-
nounced by the committee Ia charge.
Congressman D. J. Foster % bur.
liogion will be the speaker OF the DAY.
short speeches will b. made by other
prominent men Of the state. Among
those who are expected 20 attend are
Gov G. j. Bell and stat, the governor
Of New Hampshire and stan. Senators
Proctor and Dillingham; and Gen o.
o. Howard Of burlington.
Commander O. o. Whitman Of skin
ner Post will look after the visiting
soldiers. Capt George ~. Sessions
marshal Of skinner Post will be the
marshal OF the day.
a large number from Bennington.
will attend including veterans from
the Soldiers home. members % Camp
Frank Ray, OF V and WRC mem
bsrs.
The monument was erected In men,
ory Of the soldiers from Manchester,
serving In the Revolutionary war,
War OF 1872 the Mexican war and tho
Civil war. II is situated on the Com
mon in the center OF the village.
Further plans for the dedication
will bc announced later
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
MRS HANNORAH MCCARTHY
Some Interesting Facts Relative To Her
Early Life.

In the published obituaries OF Mrs
Hannorah Mccarthy who died on
March IS last. some discrepancies oc-
CURED which the Banner has been re-.
quested 10 correct.
Mrs Mccarthy was born In Drimo.
league, County Cork, Ireland, Feb. 10,
1880. Her father was a farmer. She
came to North Bennington 10 reside
with her son Dennis In July 1865. She
was we'll known in this and adjacent
towns. devoted 10 her church, faith
iul attendant and was often seen walk
ing from North Bennington to this vii.
lage for the purpose OF attending
church. She is survived by one son,
Dennis Mccarthy, two grandsons, two
granddaughter and four great grand.
children. One granddaughter married
Eugene Graham OF this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
Mrs Hyde Resigns Her Equit.
able Allowance
BECAUSE OF CRITICISM
Annuity Mas For $4,000 a Year
and Had Been Paid Sine c Death
oithe Elder Hyde.

NEW YORK. June 2S.--Airs. Henry
\. Hyde. widow OF the founder ~ the
Equitable Life Assurance society aud
mother 81 james liazcn Hyde. has
written letter 10 Chairman Paul
Morton ~ the board of directors for.
mnlly rclinqulshng the pension Of SIS
40 year which She has drawn since
her husbands death and about which
there has been much adverse criticism.
Action on this letter viii hD taken 40
the first meeting 81 thc board of dl.
rcctors.
II was announced that Colonel John
Jacob Astor. Charles Stewart Smith
aud Marcellus llarily Dodge. who
were qualified as directors of The Equi.
table life Assurance society by hold.
Ing Hyde stock. had placed their res
ignailons In thc hands Of Paul Nor.
ton, chairman OF the board. in order
that the trustees might not be- EN-.
barassed by their retention OF Office
under that qualification.
Paul Morton apparently Is deter.
mined 10 probe deeply into the soci-
ety's scandal lie has engaged Austin
g. Fox and Wallace Macfarlane. both
Of whom have regulations rs civic re-
formers aud are members OF the City
club. the Citizens Union and other re-
form organizations. 10 prosecute civ
lily and criminally any Of the officers
or directors who have been guilty Of
lootIng the Equitable treasury.
These attorneys are to work in con
junction with the expert examiners
who are investigating the affairs Of
the society Mt the request Of Mr.. Nor
ton. They have been also directed 10
communicate with the attorney gen
eral. District Attorney Jerome and SUI
perintendent Of Insurance Hendricks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
WOOD ON PHILIPPINES.
Army Chief Reports Entire Colony
VIII soon he Peaceful"


SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S-Gen-
eral Wood says in his report on the
conditions Of the Philippines that they
are improving rapidly. The insubor-
dnate natives are being subdued, and
the entire country soon will be peace
full. He declares that Manila is much
more healthful than Is generally sup
posed.
When asked about the recent trou-
bles i'm Samar General Wood said
"Thcy did not originate in the Phil
ipplnes. and the sultan co-operated
with our troops in capturing the ban
dts that were terrorizing the country.
These men were Il lot of pirates from
Borneo As they were under sentence
TO be hanged by the British govern
ment, they were desperate. and thirty
eight men were killed or wounded be-
fore they were finally captured.
"With this exception there have been
no active operations in any part Of
the islands for "A long time. The health
Of the troops is excellent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
BAY RIDGE HANDICAP.
CairnRorm, . to 1 shot, Beat His
Field mt SheepShend Hay.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Cairngorm,
a to shot. won the Bay Ridge han
dicap one mile and quarter, at
Sheepshead Bay, defeating a good
field. Joaquin was second and out
come third. Graziallo went to the
front rounding the paddock turn and
continued in the lead to the turn out
of the back stretch. where Davis sent
Cairngorm to the front and won easily
by one and half lengths The time
was 2:0S 10. Jockey Lyme rode two
winners. Summaries:
First Race Ladsarian. first; Miss
Point, second; Jimmy Mailer third.
Second Race. - Broomstick, first,
Proper. second: Ort Wells, third.
Third Race EARLY and Often, first;
Cousin Eva, second; Last Cherry. third.
Fourth Cairngerm, first; Jac-
quin. second; Outcome. third.
Fifth Race. Tyron. first: Comet.
second: Saulsberry. third.
Sixth Race. - Onatas. first; Action,
second; Sailor Roy third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
Fatal switch Opened by Accident.

CLEN ELANp. o.. June 2S.-CoroneI
York began the inquest at gainesville
relative to the wreck Of the Twentieth
Century Limited at Mentor on June
p. He stated that there were a mum
Der Of witnesses to testify whose
names would be suppressed for the rea
son that they knew something about
the misplaced switch which caused the
wreck. The testimony will show that
the switch was opened accidentally"
the coroner continued. Il cannot say
at this time whether 1t will prove who
was responsible. 1t may. and ii may
not"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
Miss Jennie Bell Will Dedicate
Battleship
DAUGHTER EX-GOVERNOR
Executive. Staff and Many Prom
inent Citizens Will Attend
Launching.

Walden. June 25.- Governor Bell u
making preparations 10 attend III,
launch ng OF the baitlcship Vermont
at Quincy, Mass, August 81. The
governors family, his Official stan
aud invited guests will accompany him
aud IL Is expected that many promi-
nent Vermontors will be present at the
launching.
The governor has designated his
daughter. Miss Jennie Bell. a. spon-
sor and she will break the customary
bottle Of champagne over the bow g
the craft as the Vermont leaves the
ways at the plant OF the Fore River
Shipbuilding Co.
4 Joint resolution was adopted by
the legislature OF 1904 appropriating a
sum not exceeding 5000 for the pur-
chase OF a silver service, suitably in
scribed, for the new baitleship.
The Vermont will be one Of the most
powerful lighting ships adoat. Her
length is $50 feet. her breadth at load
water line, 20 feet and 10 inches; her
displacement, $1,000 tons; her total
bunker capacity, 2, 200 tons OF coal;
her speed, Is knots an hour. The ship
will be armed with four l. inch breech
loading rihed guns, eight s-inch and
twelve finch riled guns. There will
be a secondary battery Of twenty 3-in
II Founders, rapid fire guns; twelve 3
FOUNDER, semi automatic guns two J.
FOUNDER, semi automatic guns; two s.
inch field pieces; two machine guns;
and six automatic guns.
The water line is protected by a
complete steel armor belt IL inches
thick for about 200 feet amidships,
tapering to inches in the vicinity OF
the magazines, and gradually decreas-
ing to inches at the bow and stem.
This belt is 9 feet, 3 inches wide.
Above this rises another armor bel
inches thick, extending to the lower
edge of the finch gun ports on the
main deck. There is a complete turtle
back protective deck above the vitals
of the ship The coming tower is
armored with 9 inc les OF steel.
The cost of the ship exclusion of
armorment is 81, PIP, 900 and the total
cost is expected to reach s7,5lS,000.
The ship will carry a commanding
officer, 10 ward room officers. 10
junior officers, 10 warrant officers, 700
men and 60 marines.
The ship is more than half COM
pleted, and the remainder OF the work
will be done after the launching.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
SAvORY BOWIE.
formu BshnlnQoh YOUNG Nan Married Ia
hoosisk Tuesday.

- . o'clock Tuesday afternoon oc-
cured tho marriage Of Miss Sarah a.
Bowie Of iloosiok 10 George ~. Saw.
ory OF WallIngiord no ihe Episcopal
church ~ Hoosick. Rev Dudley Tib.
belts officiating. The ceremony was
performed ln the presence Of large
number Of relative, and friends.
Attending ihe groom was L,on El.
bridge and The maid OF honor was
Ml,s Blendlna Webster. The ushers
were Ralph Haswoll, Louis stanton,
Rev SIR Lyons and II. Brat. The
aowor girls were Mildred Babcock and
Avis Babcock aud Audrla Truosdell
cousin Of ihe groom acted a. ring
bearer.
The bridal party made an unusual.
ly pretty appearance, the contracting
parties being preceded boy the flower
girls who sirowed flowers along the
aisle. The bride was given away By
her uncle, George Bowie.
Following the wedding the party was
entertained AZ the brides home.
Mr. and Mrs savory left on the after.
noon train for Wallingiord where they
will reside.
The groom Is well known Ia Ben.
nington having resided here for many
years and his many friends wish them
much success.
Among the out-ofiown guests we're
the mother and sister Of the groom
iron Webster. Mass. Mrs T.. A.
Booth. Misses Jennie Hatch, Florence
March, Fannie Fillmore, Florence
Hollisier aud Curtis ). Burt and
Harry Moses Of Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
Life imprisonment For Murderers.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 2S.--Sen.
posed by Judge Gaskll of the superior
court upon Antonio Carpinito and
James del Crosse, convicted as muir.
derers of Thomas b. Maloy, a police
officer OF Brockton. Malloy detected
Carpinito and Del Crosse in the act Of
stealing property of street railway
cOmDanV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-28
CARNEGIE LIBRARY FUND
Fair Haven Has Raised S4.7OO-work To Be
Started Soor.

Fair Haven, June PA special
town meeting was held tonight to ac-
cept the rep rt OF a committee appoint
ed to choose a s.,e for the proposed
Carnegie library Already $1,000 was
reported raised by popular subscrip-
ton through the efforts Of the commit
tee, and it was voted to appropriate
an extra 800 to be taken from the fund
which furnishes the RAINING expenses
of the present library, making the tot
al $500. The remaining sum of 800,
necessary to buy the $1,000 Maynard
property on East Park place, the site
selected, has been guaranteed by 10
citizens.