davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

The Senate received today from the
President q number of important nom
nations, including that of George b.
Rlves, of New Jersey, now second sec
rotary of, embassy at Vienna, TO be
secretary OF embassy there
The incumbent of that position Is
Chandler Hale, a son OF the Maine
Senator No announcement has yet
been made as TO what disposition is
TO be made OF his services.
Two Illinois Judgeships.
Two other nominations of interest
are the Illinois judgeships. concerning
which there has been much discussion
There has been a belief that the PFesi-
dent would have liked to name James
S. Harlan, of Chicago. son Of the SUI
preme Court Associate Justice, but
finds it inadvisable TO do SO at the
present time, when another brother
John NJ Harlan, is running for the
Chicago mayora1ty.
The nominations made, as the choice
Of the Illinois Senators, are as fol-
lows:
Justice-To be United States district
Judge for the Eastern district of Illinois,
Francis NJ Wright of Illinois.
To be Judge of the Court of Claims,
Fenton W Booth, OF Illinois.
Under the Treasury Department these
appointments were announced today:
To be collector of internal revenue,
Louis P. Summers, of Virginia, for the
Sixth district of Virginia.
To be collector OF customs, Clarence
L, Hobart. of Washington, for the dis
trict of Alaska.
Te be captain on the permanent wait
ing orders list OF the revenue cutter
service First Lieut.. Thomas Mason
To be surgeon, with rank pay, and
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
UNIVERSITY BOYS
PLAN BIG SMOKER
To Be Held at National Rifles ArmoTy
on March a3-Preceded by Street
Parade.

The students and alumni OF George
washington University are planning a
great university smoker to be held in
National Rifles Armory on the even
ing Of March %.
Two years ago such a smoker was held
at the New Willard Hotel. and did more
TO bring about friendly feeling be-
tween the various departments Of the
university and encourage college spirit
than anything in MANI years AT that
time nearly Loo students attended
The smoker this year will be con-
structed along lines somewhat similar,
although indications point to an at
tendance OF 1900 students and alumni.
Prior to the smoker, there viii be a
mass meeting at the university building.
There The grand marshal VIII arrange
the men In proper columns. and headed
by band the Buff and Blue students
and graduates will parade the streets,
singing songs and giving college and
class yeiis.
Arrangements have already been made
with Fred & Brockaway to serve q buff
fet supper. The price OF admission Is
$50 and each student will pay this much
for his night of fun.
Tie following committees have beer
'EgecCtive cornmittee-Roy c. Hene-
bower. chairman; Ben @. Steenerson, E
c. Stevenson. Robert w. Lowe, Harry
r. Collins; and jackson Morris.
H. Price. Bruce Atkinson. and NJ. E
Parade-Roy ( Hefebower. a. NJ
Bassford, E. c. Wilson. NJ Mclean
'ii stu MS c. stevenson, Jackson Nor
ris, r. w Lowe, and H e Collins
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
BAPTIST WOMEN HOLD
MISSIONARY MEETING
Mrs. Thompson Tells Experiences o
Herself and Husband in Carrying
Gospel to japan.

The Woman's Baptist Missionary So
ciety of the District of Columbia met in
open session vest erday afternoon at 23o
O'Clock e. the First Baptist Church
Prayers. the singing of hymns, a bust
ness meeting. and an address by Mrs
Thompson, a missionary from Japan.
was the order of the afternoon.
After devotional exercises the report
Of the treasurer was read. An auditing
committee was appointed TO look over
the treasurer's accounts. The commit
tee composed of Mrs. Hull and Mrs
Outwater, reported favorably.
A change was made in the constitu-
ton by which the wives of pastors were
to be allowed to serve on the executive
board The motion was made three
months ago, but was held over until
this meeting This motion was carried.
The association next elected the Off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
President, Mrs West: secretary. Mrs.
York; treasu Mrs. Lacey: junior sec
rotary Mrs Wilbur. Several other
elections - smaller offices were laid on
4 roll was allied of the various differ
ent circles next. and with few executions
good reports were the rule. They re-
ported increases of finances, of member
/ ship, of societies, and also an increase
/ in the literature Of a religious kind One
thing that very fav0rably Impressed the
/ aSSocfa ton was a nursery that had been
/ arre nged by one Of the circles. that
mothers wishing to attend church or
/ other meetings. or even TO outside bust
ness. could have a place to leave their
little children.
! Mrs. Thompson was introduced by
Mrs West Mrs Thompson and her
{ husband have for over twenty years
! been missionaries in Japan, and both
/ are well able to tell of the way in
which religion is taught in that far-off
/ country. Mrs. Thompson gave Il very
| interesting address on the way In which
she had brought the Japanese women to
/ christianity. and in the evening her bus-
+ band. Mr.. Thompson. told of the way in
which he had labored with the men to
lead them to the light of Christianity.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Wyr11e Declines Gift
Of SiIDer Punch B0WL
Employees of postoffiCe Department Had
Planned a Pleasant Surprise for Him.
and Are Unpleasantly Surprised.

was to have been invited into the Of
fee of the First Assistant Postmaster
General tomorrow afternoon and there
presented with theStoken of esteem and
regard.
Now Mr.. Wynne has informed his
friends that it viii be impossible for him
to receive the bowl. He contends that
this matter is covered by the section in
the revised statutes prohibiting subordl-
nate officers from making presents to
their supeTiors.
In Queer Position.
The men who purchased the punch
bowl, therefore, are in queer position,
They fully believe that Mr.. Wynne was
out of the service, as he will not take
the oath of e<face as consul to London
until April /.
They now learn that Mr.. Wynnes is
still considered in the Government en-
ploy. and they are officially, turned down
in the desire TO show their regard foI
the retired chief of the Post Office De-
partmeEt.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
DIED.

AUkWARD-On Monday. March f3,
p. m. at his residence, I2S ID street .s-
east. JOSEPH H. AWKWARD, aged szs--
two years.
Funeral from his home, Thursday q
thence TO ST. Peters Church, where req
high mass will be said a $50. mhIa
BOYNTON-On Monday. March 49, 1905.
1880 p. m, Mrs. GRATIA REDFIEl
BOY NTON. Il
pONNELL-On Monday March I2 1870.
at her residence, 903 Twenty-seventh street,
beloved daughter of John and Mary or Dom
nell. 1t
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

About two dozen prominent Postoff1ee
Department officials have a white ele-
plant on their hands in the shape OF
a beautiful silver punch bowl, which
they purchased to present to Robert ].
Wynne, retired Postmaster General.
These gentlemen, including some of
the most prominent subordinate Off
Gals in the postal service, subscribed
about $3.50, with which they purchased
the bowl. and had it appropriately in
scribed for presentation to Mr.. Wynne.
The great seal of the Postoffice Depart
gnent, with the picture Of the speeding
postnnan on horseback in the center;
the name OF the ex-Postmaster Cen
eraI. ana the friends who purchased
the bowl, were all delicately engraved
upon the present. All had been done
without the knowledge of Mr.. Wynne.
Prepared Presentation Speechh.
]. r. Young, superintendent of the
dead letter Office, prepared a neat little
presentation speech, and Mr. Wynne
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
1.-THE. REAL WOMAN"
Is HER SUBJECT
CONTINUED from First Page.


look upon. Her mind is furnished with
clear Judgment and discretion: her soul
with faith hope and clear consciousness
OF God She is incessant joy to
humankind by her own joy in living.
Scandal finds no carrier in her. ton que
Ihere IS no place in her heart Or mind
Tor the unkind thought or word. no
room for Jealousy or suspicion Her dig
nifty is tempered with graciousness. Her
poised soul rests with God. Every woman
has the real woman within But there
is common way for all. He~1tn of
mind and health OF body az "
for the development of n y
She also spoke in
culture
Mrs. Herman II. 50
phia, made an intere
value of autobiogFaI
The model kindere ~
attract great attenti, Re
and yisitors alike
Ths room where the
demonstrated under IL
Mrs. Dubois. wife of Ii
Idaho, is always well fl
anxious TO see how the
scientifically amused and
There are a number of CT
| in attendance.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
DEATH RECORD.

Banks. Margaret l., ~. 2a29 n St NV.
Clagett, Henry B., IL, 5o6 18th st. sw.
Haynes. John c.. is, washn Asylum Hosp.
Holland. Peter. II, Wash'n Asyiun Hosp
Jackson. Jeneva. 5 mos, 502 18th Ct
Johnson. Francis H, 50, 121 Penn. ave NV
Johnson. Sarah, IS. Wash'n Asylum Hosp.
Jones, Mary. 10. Georgetown Univ. Hospital.
Kent. Margaret. 80. 422 6ia ST. sw
Lyttle. Albert l.. %. 45S New Jersey ave. Sc.
Mackey, William w. 81. 1923 9th st nw
Mays. Edwin l.. 10, Emergency Hospital
Mitchell, Frances, co. Freedmans Hos pitaI.
Payne. Rose, IS. 1913 sth St NV.
Phillips, Alice M, 3. Broad Branch road.
Roberts. Ruth C, l, iIO6 23d st. NV.
Saunders, Frederick. mos, Ivy City.
Scott Charles %. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Siii1 son. Wine s. NJ, 81 lis Howard ave.
Anacostia
Travis. Daniel r.. IS. 421 eth ST. sw
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Ripes Named Secretary
Of Embassy at Vienna
Succeeds Chandler FIaIe-FranCis NJ. Virgin
and Fenton w. Booth Appointed Judges.
Nine Brigadier Generals

allowance of a first lieutenant. in tbs
revenue cutter service. Samuel J. Cali,
Of California
army, to be brigadier generals, as fol-
War-To be brfga der generals: Col
Alfred C. Girard. assistant surgeon gem
eral; Lieut.. Col William H. Beck, Third
Cavalry; Lieut.. Col Frank U. Robin
son, Thirteenth Cavalry; Lieut.. Col.
Frank Taylor. Nineteenth Infantry;
Cavalry: Lieut.. Col. Edward Davis
Artillery Corps. military secretary;
Lieut. Col. Charles w. Hobbs. Artillery
Corps; Mai. John l.. Bulls, paymaster;
Infantry.
Young Officers Named.
The following appointments as second
Iieutenants in the Marine Corps are also
made today;
Edward w. Sturdevant. jr.. of Penn
sylvania; Andrew y. Drum, of VIZ
ginia; Victor I Morrison Morrison; OF New New
misSioned officer OF the Marine Corps;
Ward Ellis. of Kansas: Henry g. Bart.
lett of Maryland: Charles A. Lutz, pr
Carolina; David NJ. Randall, of Kan
sas; Holland NJ. Smith. of Alabama;
John r. Henley, of Georgia; Ralph ).
Keyser, of Virginia; John d. Nevin, Of
Pennsylvania; Henry H. Green, of New
Jersey; Valentine V Sweeney, of New
York. and Ralph L. Shepard, of Massa-
chusettS.
Also the following promotions in the
To be a pay director. Pay Inspector
Eustace B. Rogers; TO be a pay M
spector. Paymaster Frank I. Arms; to
be paymaster. Passed Assistant Pay
master William r. Bovine; TO be q
pa sse< assistant paymaster. Assistant
Pay--.-ser Chester G. Mayo.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
SENATOR FROM MINNESOTA
MAKES SPEECH AND SINGS

Senator Moses E. CIapp of Mime
sofa. guest OF honor last night at the
meeting Of the Mems Club of the Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church. not
only gave q very interesting talk on
but also entertained with several vocal
selections, which he sang in splendid
voice.
John A Finnegan also contributed
greatly TO the pleasure OF the evening
with vocal selections
The business session OF the club was
conducted by the president, the Hon.
Frank L. Campbell.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

The Washington Times advertis-
ing representative in Atlai tic City
is John c. Benson, general manager
of the Resort Advertising Co, Bart
lett building, North Carolina AMI
Atlantic avenues. Ali advertisements
will be accepted at the san.eTates as
at the home Office Of The Washing
ton T Times.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Tries to Embrace Girl.

One Of the most sensational incidents
of the trial was the attempt Cordova
made TO embrace the Bovine girl when
she passed him on her way to the
stand She whispered a few words to
him nd he jumped from his seat as
II Z seize her in. his arms. Detective
MulVey, one Of the sleuths who
brought him from Washington, threw
himself between the two and forced
Cordoya back TO the chair.
The prisoner glowered at the detec-
tive and tried to rise again. but Null
vey held him down and the girl was
hurried toward the stand. Everybody
in the courtroom became excited. and
Judge Strong threatened the defendant
with punishment for contempt Prose-
cutor Berdine warned Cordova any
more of such conduct would result in
a severe penalty.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
FIRST TIME IN FIFTY YEARS.

BANGOR. Me March l4-For tbs first
time In fifty years the Democratic party
today elected q mayor at the municipal
elections. The Republicans were sue
cessful In the other cities.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
MOTHER OF TWENTY DEAD.

LANCASTER. Pa, March l4-Mrs.
LJcetta Hoover. wife OF c. G. Hoover,
of Brownstown. died today, AT the age
os fifty-eight. She was the mother OF
twenty children. Eight are living and
twelve are dead.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
HOTEL. LAWRENCE.

Ocean end Maryland ave. UnexceIied Ioca-
ton New. with every appointment; supe-
riof table. Capacity, zoo. Special spring
terms $40 up weekly. Booklet. FRANK u.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
Pity for Mrs. Cordova.

Mrs. Cordova won the sympathy Of
everybody in the courtroom yesterday.
That was plain from the tears in the
eyes of scores of women who heard her
sad story, and from the scowss with
which men glanced at the recreant nus
band and forsworn pastor, who all the
time she was on the stand watched her
ike o hawk.
An angry movement toward the pris-
oner was made by many a man when
he gave his wife the lie. Women glared
al kiTn and clenched their gloved hands
as The shri1l words ieapt from him
Scorn curled hundreds of iips when let
tiers from Cordova to the plaintiff in
which he begged abject1y for forgive
ness and sent affectionate MESA ges to
the little ones he had abandoned were
read
Those letters were written when the
faithiess preacher and the girl who gave
UP all to follow him still were absent
from their homes How little real re-
pentance lay behina the claptrap sp-
peals for mercy could be seen in tire
wolfIsh glare with which Cordova re-
garded his wife when she unfolded in
the crowded courtroom the draary trag-
ea.' of a good womans wrongs
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
YOUNG,S HOTEL.

EUROPEAN PLAN. FIREFRoOF-
Adjoining Boardwalk: fun ocean .ies. Opet
all year Long distance phones in room:
fresh and sea water in baths Pure ~ateE
from artesian WELL sz5 feet deep. ice made
from zhis water. White service.
JAMES r KEENAN,.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
TO CURE = COLD IN ONE Day.

Take Laxative Bromo QuiHine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails TO cure.
E. ". Groves signature is on each box q
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

a. GUARANTEED CURE
Itching. Blind. Bleeding, or Pro
Your druggist will refund mon
OINTMENT fails to cure you In | F..
60 cents.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

REallM0MT-TTsnneszse ave. mr. beach s'aa
$50 daily: special weekly. ]. Z. CORE
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
HOTEL. ARLTNG TON.

Michigan ace. and leach Always open.
Capacity. 80. Steam heat; elevator: sun
parlor. etc. g ap daily; SIG ap weeSiy.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTERS UNION, Local 36S, invites
It's members to attend Il smoker next
Friday evening. March Il. at their hall,
HOS + St NV HUGH DIGNEY, Sect.
rnh14-3t
BY MUTUAL CONSENT. the partner
ship heretofore existing by and between
Louis Simon and Edgar Baum. trading
under the firm name and style of Louis
Simon, has this day been dissolved Mr..
Simon assumes all outstanding liabilities
of said firm. and receives all moneys due
the said firm. Washington. D. G, March
q 1865 nhI3-3t
NOLEAT<A roofs if you get Sirms to do
your roof repairing Work guaranteed.
j. II. SIMAIS, 1871 18th ST. nah9-6t
SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE BAR
GAINS:
High Arm singer-.-......-.--s..-.-.-..s5.ss g
DoHleStic ..----.-.---.ss.....s- 49,
WnlIe - . %
standard y %
All warranted five years at OPEN
HEIMER'S. sit 9Th st nv. Machines
repaired and warranted, 3. Machines
for rent soc per week. fnh7-tf
LEAVE votlr Times Want Ads at 8.
kann Sons x Co. Regular office rates
charged.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
THE T.0R ATNE.

St Charles place, facing the Ocean. Ca
rac!tv zoo Fresh and sea-water baths; sun
parlor etc. Special spring rates. Booklet.
CHAS- E WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

Continued from First Page
expenses on your trip to Mexico" asked
7 paid for myself" said Cordova.
Who else 2"
IT decline II answer" said Cordova.
Il haven't said there WIS anyone with
What did you do with the sefS you
got from the ioen association qusried
the prosecutor.
Feared His Wife.
II used it to try and get away from the
threats of my wife, who said she would
put me in JAIL was Cordovas reply.
Did you not hear your consort yes
terdiay swear to meeting you at Tanner
| corner. near I1ere?''
Il was not paying any attention. said
Did you not go to the Hotel ST. Den
mis- on your return from Mexico?" he
was asked.
Il had room there, but did not stay
there
Did you have more than one room?'
Il decline to answer.
Minister Crows Angry.
Cordova became angry, and said he
could not answer some questions by
Yes" or No"
-supposing I should ask YOU" said
Cordova to the prosecutor. If you hat
/ stopped beating your wife, you couto
not answer Yes or No.
No, but I would not hide behind tbs
| claim that it would incriminate mt
as all cowards, said the prosecutor.
t He was asked regarding bill Of Mrs
Hermann, of South River, for gro
/ ceries, and said he knew nothing abou
| 1t, rs Mrs. Cordoya bought everything
| and paid the bills.
Were you dismissed from tn,
| church before you first left Soutl
| Rfver2" continued Berdine.
| NO, sir. I resigned when I returned
| to Brooklyn in july said Cordova.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

THE ALBEMARLE T nIsr ssa ays.
An elegant modern hotel. Offering very sps-
ciai spring rate. IS up weekly Large. sunny.
steam heated rooms s t.ScelteFis taoie. e4F-
yator, private baths: {. o0e feet sun 2arlofss
oals ct I COPE.
The Washington times., 1905-03-14
CROSS ExAMINED, HE
REFUSES TO REPLi

Continued from First Page
The Washington times., 1905-03-14

! NOLEAI<A roofs if you get Sirrns to do
| your roof repairing Work guaranteed.
] ]. II. SIMMs.z 1871 1th st raIl9-et
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

The funeral of the late Mrs Elmer
Tinkham who died Friday was OBJ.
served Sunday at IL O'Clock from her
late residence in Salisbury, Rev X.
B. Tozer officiating. There was no
singing. May beautiful floral trib
utes testified to the esteem in which
she was held, one of them being from
the Ladies Aid society OF the Baptist
church of which she was a member.
The bearers we're four nephews Of the
diseased Leslie Percy, OF Saltwater
N. Y, Burton Percy, Harlow Tlnk-
ham and Orson Tinkham, all of Ben
nington. The interment took place at
the cemetery at Center SALISBURY.
Mrs Tinkhan's sister, Mrs Frank Wit
tum and husband of Proctorsville, VT
were present at the funeral also her
brother, Nelson Percy of Hoosick,
N. Y, niece Mrs S. A. Thomas OF
Middlebury. Mrs Tinkham's maiden
name was Fanny Percey. Her early
life was spent in Hoosick. In 1857 she
was united in marriage to Elmer
Tinkham aud has since resided at the
Tinkham homestead In SALISBURY.
She was 63 years of age. Beside
her husband she is survived by one
daughter, Eta and son Russell, both
OF whom reside at home. A very es.
Unable woman has been taken from
the community one who was patient in
endurance under such terrible suffer-
ings as few are called upon to bear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News OF tho Town and village Briefly
ToldFor Ba,V Readers.

News OF tho Town anu bbiaEo hEt0hy
ToldFor 8a,V Headers.
George Mahon is spending few
days in Troy.
Judge e. L. Bates has returned..from
trip TO New York.
Harrison l. Norton returned from
New York Monday.
Miss Lizzie Murphy was home from
Albany over Sunday.
Louis Haussler OF Hoosick Falls Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Louis Penfied has returned from
trip to Troy and North Adams.
Mrs George Warren went to Troy
today to visit her son at the hospital.
The social whist club i'll be enter
tanned this evening by Mrs N. M. Puff
fer.
Postmaster A. j. Dewey has been
spending few days in Washington,
d. G.
Joseph Stockwell has been eng aged
by j. Oliver Burt to work on his
farm.
Mrs Helen Farnum is suffering from
a broken wrist caused by fall on the
ice Sunday.
James H. Whitney and Joseph Nc
Dermott attended Fields minstrels in
Troy Saturday.
Thomas Mcclure, James McDermott
and John Murphy OF Schenectady
spent Sunday here.
The Knights OF King Arthur of the
Baptist Sunday school will enjoy a
sleighride this evening.
Branch No of st Mary's Guild will
meet with Mrs Ernest l.. Lambert
Wednesday Feb from until 8.
Mrs George Riddle, who has been
confined to the house several weeks,
rode out yesterday for the first time.
Edward Slattery will leave tomor-
row for the Adirondacks for his health
Mrs Thomas Slatterry will accompany
him.
". VI. bdTDeT Is III NbW OIh bOuul
and before the U. S. court Of APP
peals is arguing the case Wilson VS.
j. T. Friedly which has been before
the courts for several years.
The frequent storms OF the present
winter are proving pretty expensive to
the town, which finds it difficult to
keep the roads opened especially those
in the outskirts OF the town where
travel Is light,
Geo ID. Parkhurst, trustee OF the
Fair Haven Library, has received q
letter from the secretary OF Andrew
Carnegie stating that Mr. Carnegie Of
fers to the library So, 600 for the erect
ion of free public library building,
provided the town agrees to raise an
nually 5000 for its care and mainten-
ance.
DR. j. f. Howard, wife and daugh-
ter are spending few weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Bennington, Pow
nal and Salisbury. He is a son of
Jared Howard and arrived home in
time to spend the holidays at home.
Mr. Howard resides in Beloit, Wis
This is his first visit to Bennington in
fifteen years. They will remain some
weeks longer. The greatest change
that they note, Is that In the weather
compared to what it is in their home
when the winters are mild.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-31
PowNAL.

Mrs Jennie Burns is quite i'll with
the grip.
Charles K. Potter has moved from
the Birmingham house on Main-st to
the house owned by A Haley on High
street.
The Me church will tender their pas.
tor a donation Wednesday evening
Feb /.
Mrs Harriet Prindle is now rapidly
recovering from her recent illness.
Miss Genevieve Barber has been
confined to the house, with symptoms
OF tonsilitis, for several weeks.
Dan Gardner continues his good
work on the Williams basket ball
team. On last weeks trip the college
boys played Cornell and Unto OF Ro-
chester winning both games. In one
game Dan made 2 baskets in the other
three and threw baskets on fouls in
the Cornell game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-31

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on ass5C cent
bottle OF Greene Warranted Syrup OF
Tar il it fails to cure your coagh or
cold. We also guarantee a Is cent bot.
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded,
J. T. Shurtleff, j. M. Ayres,
o. E. Gibson. ... 49, ...s B. A. Quinlan,
Bennington.
@. II. Houghton, North Bennington.
@. r. & A. B. Hawkins, So. SALISBURY.
0. +. Adams, Arlington.
E. G. Woodwortb, o. E. Adams & Co,
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-31
All Shoes and
RubberS

fer boys and youths are now
selling at a very marked re-
duction from regular prices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-31

Lot of 81 q l.25 Waists 69c
Lot of $3.50 q 2.69 Waists
$l.25
Lot of SOC Dressing Sacque
29c
Lot of Girls 81 Sweaters 69c