davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
TAINTED MONEY IS
GLADDEN'S THEME
Congregationalist Clergymen Re
turn to the Charge Against
Rockefeller.
GLADDEN. Says Church Must Keep
Itself Free from Such AL
liances.

Boston, April 27.-Herbert W. Glea
son, secretary of the committee on Con
gregationalist clergymen which has
been opposing the acceptance by the
American Board of money from John
D. Rockefeller, today made public a
long statement which DR.. Washington
GLADDEN., the moderator of the council
country, read yesterday before the pro-
testing committee. Dr.. GLADDEN. an
swered several declarations made by
the prudential committee in behalf Of
the American Board by repeating argu-
ments previously made by him in inter
views, particularly with reference to
the contention that the money should
not be accepted because Of Mr.. Rookie
feller's connection with the Standard
cit is matter of common knowledge,
has frequently been convicted, some
times out Of its own mouth, of trans
gressions of the laws of the land p
Judge Denounced Rebates.
"a Judge, Of the United States dis
denounced the STANDARD Oil com
pany's system Of rebate as gross, lille
ination complained of in this case as
being so wanton and oppressive that it
could hardly have been accepted by an
honest man having, a due regard for
the rights Of others.''
DR.. GLADDEN. reviewed at length the
history Of the Standard Oil company in
various states where. he said, there had
been violations of the law, and he as
serted:
"The company has played continual.
ly with stacked cards and loaded dice. -
The company's alleged system of re-
bates. was condemned as an "abhorrent
practice, and DR.. GLADDEN. added:
There is nothing more startling or more
ominous in American history than the
fact that such a tremendous industry has
been permitted to- go on year after year,
with no interference by the government.
OF this kind Of extortion, Mr.. Rockefeller
has the credit Of being the inventor.
Rockefeller Not. Singled Out.
We are often asked why we single out
this man for reprobation. II the answer
! has not already been given. 1t is enough
to say that we did not single him out. It
was the prudential committee who sin
gled him out by soliciting his donation,
We object to his gift because it is now
before us for judgment.
It Is said there are others from whom
a. gift would be equally Objectionable
Even If that were true, no gifts have been
offered by those others, and it will be
| time to decide about them when they are
offered. If we accept in our Christian
work the alliance Of the Standard Oh
companys we can refuse no other alliance
with oppressors and despoilers Of the
people.
To say that we will not testify against
this 1n1quity because others are nearly o.
quite as heinous, is practically to say
that we will testify against no iniquity
that in the presence Of all this wrong W.
will shut our eyes and seal our lips.
| If the church wishes to regain its hole
upon the people who heard it's master
gladly, it must keep itself free from sucl
alliances as these. Failure here will b.
! the costliest blunder the church has eve
made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
STOLEN PROPERTY
FOUND IN SEWER
Silks and Dress Goods, Taken in
Weinberg Raid, Discovered
by Boys.

Valuable silks and dress goods stolen
from the store of BENJAMIN Weinberg
1915 Washington avenue N, came near
causing trouble for the sewer engineer
Since the store was robbed by burg
lars last week, the police have been
seeking the goods. Last night a crowd
of boys had gathered on Thirteenth av.
enue and Fourth street to play ball
and in the course of the game, the ball
rolled down the sewer opening. It was
re league ball and one Of he
Striking match to see the lost sphere
he was surprised to find himself stand
ing on a bolt Of silk. Lifting this ur
he delved deeper and discovered an as
sortment of dry goods worth $500.
The partol wagon took the stolen arti
cles to headquarters, where they were
identified today by Mr.. Weinberg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
TRADING STAMP STORE
RAIDED In INDIANA

|. La Fayette, Ind, April 27.-Warned
by merchants that: local trading stamp
company was moving it's stock from this
city on account of financial trouble, an
excited jostling crowd of more than a
hundred men, women and children
raided the company store in Main
street today. Holders Of the green
stamps crowded into the store and took
possession Of the first things they could
lay their hands on. Vases, lamps and
articles Of furniture were broken be.
fore the crush was ended and within
half an hour the well-stocked estab.
lishment had been stripped Of house.
hold furnishings and other furnishings
that had been kept for the, redemption
Of trading stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
KAISER EXHAUSTED
BY SOUTHERN TRIP

Berlin, April ~. 80 Reports have
reached Berlin that the kaiser,s health
has not been benefited as much assigned
for BY his Mediterranean cruise. His
physicians again have had to warn him
Of the absolute necessity Of taking I'M
disturbed rest. So far his holiday,
while bringing change Of air, has
proved nothing but the continuous
round Of fatiguing visits and cere-
monies, and it has done him no good
posed at Taormine that he was unable
to appear at the garden party especially
organized for him, and spent the whole
day in his apartments. The empress is
uneasy regarding the kaiser's condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
Three Glasses of Schools.

The fund applies to the three classes Of
institutions named, without regard to
race, sex, creed or color. We have, how
ever, to recognize that state and colonial
governments which have established or
mainly support universities, colleges or
schools may prefer that their relations
shall remain exclusively with the state.
cannot, therefore, presume to include
them. 1.-. -
There is another class which states do
not aid, their constitutions in some cases
even forbiddng it, viz, sectarian institu-
tions. Many of these established long ago
were truly sectarian, but today are free
to all men of all >creeds, or Of none-such
are not to be considered sectarian now.
Only such as are under control of a sect
or require trustees Cor a majority thereof)
Officers, faculty Of students, to belong
to any specified sect or which impose any
theological test are to be excluded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
BIGEL OW CONFES.SES TO
THREE MILLIONS DEBTS
MILWAUKEE Man
IS IN BANKRUPTCY
Defaulting Presidents Statement
Of Assets and Liabilities
Astounds the City.
BIG DEFALCATIONS
OF PAST 90 YEARS

BIG DEFALCATIONS
OF PAST 90 YEARS
1884-Ferdinand Ward.
head Of Grant & Ward,
bankers .e...y. Sc, O00, 900
1884 John G. Emo, presi-
dent Second National
bank, New York 80. 100000
1902 u. Claassen,
Pell, Sixth National,
Lennox Hill and Equit-
able ~. -. 100000
1891-Gideon M. Marsh,
president keystone Ma
tiona1, Philadelphia -. 100000
1891-John T. Hill, presi-
dent Ninth National,
New York ......:..... 100000
1894-Samuel 9. Seeley,
bookkeeper, Middlesex
bank, Perth Amboy,
1eoo-wiliia1n schreiber,
trusted clerk, Eliza
bethport Banking COM
gany, Elizabethport, - 40
1900. &. Alvord, note
teller, First National,
New York .......... 100000
19O0-Frank M. Brown,
assistant cashier, Ger.
man National, New
port, 100000
19O1-Henry j. Fleisch
man, cashier, Farm
ers and Merchants
bank, Los Angeles, Cal. 100000
19O2-Frank G. Andrews,
vice president, City
Savings bank, Detroit,
Mich. ......... 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
CASTRO FOR ARBOR DAY
Issues Decree Setting Aside May % a!
Arbor Day.

Washington, April 27.-President
Castro has issued decree, setting
aside May 23 to be observed annually
as 4Arbor Day of the Venezuelan repub-
lie. This is the anniversary Of the day
on which President Castro took up arms
against the government Of which he
subsequently made himself the head.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27

New York, April PA gift of
$10,ooo,ooo by Andrew Carnegie to pro-
vide annuities for college professors
who are not able to continue in active
service, was announced today by Frank
a. Vanderiip, vice president of the
Professors in the United States, Can
ada and Newfoundland will share in
the distribution Of the income Of the
fund.
United States Steel corporation 5 per
cent frst-mortgage bonds for $10,000,-
600 have been transferred. to a board
Of trustees and steps will be taken at
,ceive the donation. DR.. Pritchett, pres
ident Of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, and Mr.. Vanderlip have
been selected by Mr.. Carnegie to OBJ
tain data on the subject to be present
ed at the first meeting of the trustees,
WIZ" Half f Million ' Yearly 1 income Income.
Mr.Vanderlip, insannouncing the gift,
says: ~.
Andrew Carnegie has transferred to a
board Of trustees, consisting In the main
of presidents of the most important COL
leges In the United States and Canada,
s1O.OOo,O00 first mortgage per cent steel
corporation bonds. to provide annuities
for college professors who, from old age
or other physical disability are no longer
in a position to render the most efficient
service.
1t Is Mr.. Carnegie's belief that this fund
will not only provide a dignif1ed pension
system for body of most worthy. self
sacrificing and poorly paid men, but that
it will be of distinct value to the cause of
education in offering an opportunity to
the trustees Of a college to retire mem
bers Of the faculty who have faithfully
served the institution for many years
and to replace such men with young
vigorous and efficient professors
Steps will at once be taken to organize
a corporation to formally receive the be-
quest. The first meeting of the trustees
has been called for Nov. Is.
The bonds which Mr.. Carnegie has sc
generously donated have a market value
of s11 900, and will produce an income
of $500, 900.
The corporation which is being formed
Carnegie Tells Plans
Mr.. Carnegie's letter to the trustee:
is dated April 49, and is as follows:
I have reached the conclusion that the
, least rewarded Of all the professions /.
. that Of the teacher in our higher educa
tional institutions. New York city gen
erously, and very wisely, provides retir
ing pensions for teachers In her public
schools and also for her policemen. Yer!
few indeed of our colleges are able to d.
so. The consequences are grievous. abb
men hesitate to adopt teaching as ca
reer. and many old professors who's
places should be occupied by younge
men cannot be retired.
I have, therefore, transferred to yo,
: and your successors as trustees, 100000
900 per cent first mortgage bonds of tn,
United States Steel corporation. the rev
enue from which is to provide retirin,
- pensions for the teachers of universities
colleges and technical schools in our ow1
country, Canada and Newfoundland
under such conditions as you may adop
from time to time. Expert calculation
show that the revenue will be ample 70
the purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
THAT'S THE MAN I SAW"
Little Mike Krisko Positively Identi
hes Kalderwit as the Murderer.

Special to Tho Journal.
Anoka, April 27.-Little Mike Kris
ko, a friend and playmate of little
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27

Milwaukee, April 27.---Frank G. Big
Glow, the defaulting bank president,
has confessed an indebtedness to banks,
commercial institutions and estates of
which he had charge which will aggre-
gate between $2,000,000 and 100000,
and based on his confession, a volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy has been
filed in the United States district
court, which contains the names of as
many Of Mr.. Bigelow's creditors as he
can remember, together with list OF
assets on which Mr.. Bigelow's valua-
tion is $1,4l9,000.
Debts AL Over Country.
. BY his own admission his creditors
extend all over the United States. One
estate has been looted, his unsecured
indebtedness to the Brodhead estate
being $1oo, 900. 1T is also believed
other trusts hsl q by the ex-bankel
Those tamil lar with the situation fear
his liabilities will run up. to consid
erably more athan his present estimate
as they believe subsequent revelations
will reveal transactions of even a more
startling nature. 52r.f> 81 T., 5asr n
Charles P. spooner, attorney, WHIT
+ filed the voluntary petition in behalf OF
Mr.. Bigelow, was compelled to make
that it is far from complete and viii
necessarily have to be amended.
No Record Of His Deals.
Mr.. Bigelow had no system Of keep
ing a record of his financial transac
tions, and the schedule Of liabilities
and assets had to be made up from
list made in pencil on half q sheet
of note paper in Mr.. Bigelow's hand
writing. -. IT..
Mr.. Bigelow was not positive Of the
names Of some of his creditors mo-
Of the nature of some of the compa
Continued on 9th Page, Sd Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
Trustees and Their Terms.

Trustees shall hold office for five years
and be eligible for reelection. The first
trustees shall draw lots for one, two, three.
four or Rve-year terms, so that onehfth
shall retire each year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
CAPTIVE MISSIONARIES
ARE REPORTED KILLED
New York Sun Special Service.

Picking, April 27.-Four. French mis-
sionaries, captured by savage tribes in
the vicinity Of Batangang, which is sit.
uated near the frontier Sze-chuan and
Tibet, are said to have been put to
dered while trying to effect their res,
cue, and it is reported the missionaries
also have been put to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
PEARsoNs GIVES $135, 900
Chicago Man Gives More Money tx
Colleges in the South.

Chicago, April 27.-Dr. D. K. Pear
sons of Chicago announced today gifts
to five southern colleges. The amounts
donated range from $4,000 to $4,000.
The total amount. Of the gifts is
$135. 900, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-27
NEAREST

70 Columns Adv. 81 Columns Adv.
60 Coils. Reading 81 Coils. Reading
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27

a boston clergy man has ruled that
no person shall bo married leo church
who has never hren har'lsi.l. For
Instance girl broaghi up 10
that church, no matter hoa Do.
won't and faithful b. hcr faith
she may hc, cannot b. married in
church a. the man 81 her choice II be-
chance, io boz unbapiiscd. al, moral.
.iy, prohliy. or standing IA not taken
Into considerai on. merely uio question
whether be- has bccn sprlnklcd coz inn
merscd. We don't claim 90 b. az
authority on religious matters but ii
seems 90 us that silly church rules
Ike Tits weaken the hold 81 o.
liglon on the people The true church
u Christ Il big enough and broad
enough for an men Of al ages Mon
may iry % corner Il aud pat 10 Ia a
strait jacket but We cannot believe that
their efforts 70 do 30 are sanctioned
by the Almighty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
wooDFoRD

Peter ROLAND has gone q his home
no Adams for fcH days stay.
Geo W Knapp. jesse y Bugbco. WIN
= Knapp and y NJ Gleason Ncrc in
Bonningion Friday.
Judas Bartlett % Svanascy. y. ~.
has visited bis sisters, Mrs % IS 1911
and Mrs a * Bishop.
There L. considerable snow la the
road SET in the eastern part of the
town. though wagons could b. pulled
through.
Geo ~ Wood has been appointed q
Justice OF the peace 20 on The vacancy
caused by the resignation Of his son
George Ashton Wood.
Elmer Gleason has roiernod from o.
visit with relatives In or. nge aud Fac.
ley, Mass, and Mrs y Hyde ana
grandson Leslie, from Manchester.
Mrs James Dinwiddie lnnicusl %
painful wound on her forcing o.
running a needle into Il. Tn rlsc
polnt OF the needle was extra s.ei Jog O.
physician.
/, was John Walker and fam. .n
moved from the Burgess roa geo I.f
ale, and lost their baby bpl
re Roosevelt. not John Harris So
- ID recently In a Banner news item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
WEST ARLINGTON

Rev II. l.. Kolion has been returned
10 Us another year
Little Annie. Infant daughter OF Mr
and Mrs a. Edgcrion has the whoop.
ing cough.
T. ilayoshas improved his residence
by putting double windows IN his
dining room.
Mr. West of Shushan has been at p.
j. Farnham's the past week painting
and papering.
Mrs ". Bailey and children spent
Saturday and sunday 10 Hebron visit.
ing her people.
Miss Bessie Haskin returned %
Cas,lton Monday after having spen,
her Easter vacation 40 home.
l.. Huck who has resided in East
Arlington for number Of years has
moved into his house recently occu-
pied by Clarence Hamilton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
WEST RUPERT.

a / Reed visited in Wallingford
last week.
David Brooks and sister, Rose we're
in Granville last week.
Archie Barns who has been quite
i'll Win rheumatism is improving.
Mrs Webster Towsley has gone to
Wallingford to visit her son, Clark
Towsley.
Mrs Chester Phillips and daughter,
Luella of Pawlet passed a ewdays of
last week with her sister, Mrs Charles
Phillips.
Miss Annette Lille, who has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs Frank
Winchester, returned to her home in
Pawlet last week.
Mrs George Gallup was in Dorset a
few days last week helping to care for
her mother and brother who are quite
i'll with inilammatory rheumatism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
EAST PowNAL.

Misses Lillian Kelson. Francena and
Ruth Scrivens are IN.
North pownal Tuesday.
5. J. Eldred and son. Frank visited
at ). ;. Morgan's Monday.
Edgar Brown was the guest OF Rev
aud Mrs NJ. l.. Brown over sunday.
Mrs NJ. a. Crosier has been visiting
friends and relatives in North Adams.
Mrs Byron Hodge and daughter
are visiting Mrs Moon OF Bennington,
Mrs Daniel Lille who has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia is slowly i'm
proving.
People from this place who attended
the Easter concert at Pownal Sunday
evening report very fine one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
NORTH BENNINGTON.

II. G. Roster spent sunday 10 Troy.
John Calrne, nf Rutland spent Sun.
day in town.
Charles llinsdiu OF Troy was 10
town this week.
Miss Mary Colym returned Tuesday
Go her work 10 Troy.
Al Phillip, of rroy wa, ia town
saturday on hu,iacss
II ) Waibridge. wife ami daughter
are "a New lor6 for % few days.
Mr. and Mrs " r. Madison and
daughter arrived home Tuesday.
Mrs W Il Tossing OF Rutland is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs A Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs Harrington of Cam
bridge visited Mr. and Mrs jay LOOMS
Sunday.
Mrs Helen G. Cole, D DGM OF the
lst District OES made her oflicial visit
to the Waterford chapter Friday eve
ming.
The son Of George Brown. who has
been i'll with scarlet fever, It is thought
will have a run of typhoid fever. He
is very III.
Miss Ella O'Brien OF Arlington and
Mss Elinor burt of Bennington were
the guests of the lauer's parents Mr.
and Mrs George Burt Sunday.
Mrs NJ G Huling, who has been
spending the winter n Florida, is at
present in Akron, Ohio. with her
daughter, Mrs Carter. She is expected
home in May.
Mrs Amelia ODlglass and other
relatives attended the funeral of Mrs
Douglass brother Judge Horace Bot
tum, in SALISBURY Sunday afternoon.
The families of Gen J G Mccullough.
+ B Jennings and Thornton Turner
have arrived from New York and are
OCCUPYING their summer residences. Mr.
Jennings is continuing his improve
ments at Fairview
The Congregations church was de-
corated for Easter, with palms and
potted plants, also cut flowers, Easter
lilies, carnations, etc. The latter were
the annual gift in memory of Mrs ID d
O. Brien, from her daughter and grand
children in New York. After being
used TO beautify the church where Mrs
O. Brien was so faithful an attendant.
they were placed upon her grave in the
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27

$50 nea scandal smanailns from ihs
state prlson has hoen reported Coz
sons iime. supi lowell appears 30 ls
making good. Wr believed he aonld
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27

bad ien seats rspsr'rHlr. &c. both
slnra aul nnalHrs ur Gospel. lio
sII. sing 40 fla lfs' .rrt cr ihr uoird
Mckinley hfm. 'IfI Mother ID hr
Iifns TITO sfItanl he|u every
night ~ $50 n'rnck. Every body Ia
welcome iu aIl t0r.r srrtNfs.
Mrs 4. n nun'an visited Troy aud
Albany on Friday iasi.
q. D. Buck i0r. n0i improve as fast
az biz many irirnns snu.d FIsh.
There arr nn unn ease, oi measles
reported. none n,rs seriously l'l.
Miss Mollc no,ium 10 .prndlng iho
vrek ai che houe ui Der uncle, T. "a.
Dunlap.
Miss killa Oa'u.ha riurafd o. hcr
school on Saiurlnt Apr 90 She has
bcen engaged 'nr fhu coming year Hith
advanced wages.
Miss lone Eddy Wll, spend some
little time ln Trot ald Albany. She
leaves iovn 600 Nrdlc,lal.
Tho Easter conc PASSED Oh finely
every ono doing Oh d. part finely cs-
eclally The little iu.s ia their motion
song and their rrc|iailons. Nrs Wal
br StockWclls little daughters are a
marvel in singing and rreiiing. 10 IL
rare % fnd ~ young children who
nave such p. ricci command oi them.
selves. The choir rendered three sell
ecilons ddrlng the evening.
Quite n number were Co attendance
Of the funeral oi Horace 3. Bottnm.
To those who kncw him bts'. and a
few that survive have know him from
early childhood hewas Away the same
kind and genial hearted FREUD and
nclghbor. Very " o. his own kin
survive bin, his brother, Simson Of
Bennington and tisier, Mrs Amelia
Bouum Douglass OF North Bennington.
Four sons are li' Ing Harlow A. with
whom the dcceaitd nad lived. Ralph
residing In town, "a Bert and Colvln
in the West II ey we're not able 20
be- here. both hal however, visited
their father some time ago. Rev r..
Walker OBLIGATED. lu'erment was boz
the cemetery at the Cettre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
NORTH HoOacK

VIM kilday and Hugh yOrrison
spent Faster 10 Hebron,
Chase Hathaway has bought about
twenty-five acres of land ~ feleg
haerl.
Mr aud Mrs Chas llaswell aud fam'
ily spent Faster with Mr and Mrs
Sherwood haseell
Mrs Buck ~ Remington spent Mon.
dag aiih Mrs ID. a. k'dradgr.
Mrs. Murray OF MechanleYii'r add
her daughter, Mrs Webster nf llnos 30
Fails visited Mrs ID. e. fldrdsr 'asi
seek,
Tho i.adirs asa nill hold hnsins 81
mrfi'ns ai Mrs Amml suriam's nu
Friday,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
Acard.

We, the Undersigned, do % hereby
agree to refund the money on a &c cent
bottle OF Greene, S Warranted Syrup oil
Tar if it fails to cure your co lph OIL
cold. We also guarantee % SGT bot.
tie to prove satisfactory or money re-
funded,
j. T. ShurtleH j. NJ. Ayres,
O. i. Gibson, b. A. Quinlan,
Bennington.
G. II. Houghton North Bennington.
G. r. d A. b, Ha, kins, So. SALISBURY.
y +. Adams, Arwiugton.
T. G, Wocdworth, 0. f. Adams & &c
East Arlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
SHAFTSBURY.

Carl Oatman is i'll with the measles.
The bell has come forthe ME church
F. B Randall lost one of his horses
last week.
Quite a number are i'll with lagrippe
and measles.
Mrs Orvill Young of South Shafts
bury spent Sunday in town.
The entertainment which was to have
been last Sunday evening at the Me
church was postponed until next Sum
day evening. All are invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27

We don't knos hos Es Governor
Carroll 5. Page icels about li bui ID
seems io ihr Hammer that ihr good
things that have horn said ~ him dur
.ngihepasi nerk and earned hi bis ans
years strict Integrity in huslDoss marx
a greater and more genuine sucgos.
ihan 400 che political victories son in
Vermont ln ihr memory Of man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27
SOUTH SALISBURY

kyangellsiic meetings conducted by
Evangelist sheldon wlil besin a. tho
Methodist church South ShhfsbuFy,
Wednesday night, MAJ lrd Nr
sheldon abandoned a lucrative husi-
ness 10 become an evangelist, He has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-27

j. NJ. Ayres,
b. A. Quinlan,