davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
Then Ran When Owner Came
to the Door.
Thieves Steal Clothes and Then
Leave Wien They Find u Coop
Of Chickens.
TAKE AWAY SCORE OF FOWLS

Sandy Reynolds, colored. residing
on Ninth street near Jackson street,
struck a new brand of "red eye" last
night and in a short time after i'm
bibing could not tell his one story
frame dwelling from two-story
frame across the street. As result
of the optical ENLARGEMENT he is in
the lookup pending an Investigation
of his case.
This morning at an early hour
some one mounted the steps TO f..
w. Britton's residence. Ninth and
Jackson streets. The early morning
visitors tried to walk softly but with
out much success. Mr.. Britton being
awakened by the noise.
Sandy tried the door but II failed
and he began to kick 1t. A few kicks
sufflced and Britton appeared. Sandy
realized he had made a mistake and
started running. He got his bearings
and dived into his own bungalow.
Police Lieutenant Tom Potter was
notified at police headquarters and
Patrolman Scott Ferguson arrested
Morris Reynolds but he proved to be
the wrong one. Sandy later came
down and gave himself up. He said
he was drunk and "dat's all dey is
to hit"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
Numbness Selves People.

St. Petersburg. July 26.-The pro-
posed general political strike which
Is backed by a mass of oratory. still
hangs fire, encouraging the belief on
the part of the bureaucracy that the
governments coup d'etat has been
successful. Appearances, however.
are deceptive. The indecIsion of the
proletarlat organizations only proves
that, in spite OF their boasts that they
we're prepared for eventualities, they
were taken of their guard. The lead
ers of the proletariat organizations I'M
derstand fully that the burden now
falls on them. but they also appreciate
that a certain numbness has taken
possession of the people.
Though the popular passions have
not cooled, the long nervous strain has
produced a sort of exhaustion which
makes 1t more difficult to induce them
to rush forward and embark on the
priyations and sacrifices involved in
Il EcnSIdl SlIlkt. vi the OlntT MANU-
they recognize that II the psychologist
cal moment is lost, with the machin-
cry of repression In full operation, it
will be well nigh impossible to organ
ize an uprising later, and that they
viii be compelled to wait for another
spontaneous upheavai like that of last
fall For these reasons the me jority
of the proletariat leaders, backed by
the group of toll and the majority OF
the Constitutional Democrats, are in
sisting that the die must be cast. The
Social Democrats have already given
their vote in favor of calling a general
strike not later than Monday. but
some of the workmen's unions, con-
sldering how limited are their resourc-
es. shrink from facing the ordeal OF
starvation and bayonets. Anticipat-
ing an immediate and extensive move
ment among the peasants in the south.
they urge delay until the tide OF re-
volt sweeps northward. The political
leaders are feverishly meeting and
comforting in secret like conspirators.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
STRANGE WOMAN
MIXED UP IN THAW CASE IN
TERESTS GOTHAM.
Harry Thaw's Wife Denies Report OF
Divorce Proceedings Alleged
To BE Planned.

New York, July 26-Unusual mys-
terry surrounds the visit of a new wit
ness in the Thaw case to the district
attorneys office late this afternoon.
She was a woman past 40 years Of
age. but none Of the officials concerned
would disclose her identity. She went
to the criminal courts building in COM
pany with p l.. Bergoff, thedetecttve
employed by Stanford White when he
is said TO have feared injury from
Thaw. The detective and the woman
went to the office of Assistant District
Attorney Turnbull, where they were
closeted for an hour a stenographer
being in attendance. A great deal Of
attention seemed to be paid to the
woman. and her appearance so late In
the day was taken to mean that she
had something of Importance to COP
tribute to the district attorneys case.
When she went out she was escorted
not only by Bergoff but by police
man attached to the district attorneys
staff.
Mrs Harry X. Thaw was asked to-
day II Il is true that She is seeking a
divorce from him. Mrs. Thaw re
piled:
"The story is perfectly absurd. II
Is a cruel canard. there is absolutely
nothing in IL. That's all have to say
about it,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
SCENTED HOLD-UP.
Did the Eypwssman When Plain
Clothes Halted Him.

Pittsburg. Penn. July &c Henry
Crlpps. driver for the Adams Express
company. was given a hearing for vi
olatlon of a city ordinance. Tie Is
said to have refused to obey Police
man Hammel. stationed to direct the
drivers over streets. which are beine
repaired. Grips wagon was loaded
with $4,000 in silver coin. He stat
ed cross Pennsylvania avenue on tn,
wrong side. The officer. who was in
plain clothes. yelled at the driver
Hammel fired in the air for the pur-
pose OF frightening Grips. The dri'
yer turned when the shot was fired
and thinking the policeman was q
holdup man, jumped from the wag'
on leaving the $4,000 In silver
horse wagon and all.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
CHARGE OF GRAFT
Made In Meeting Of Stockholders of
Westinghouse.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2G.-At a SEN
sational meeting of the stakeholder
Of the Westinghouse Electric and Man
nfacturing company today, President
Westinghouse was charged openly by
the stockholders with launching priv
ate ventures with the company's funds
The directors were charged with aid
ing him In this but after a bitter
squabble the slated board of directors
were elected and the official coterie
won out. The opposition called atten-
ton TO the reported assets in which
were included bank stocks and bonds
of the Lackawana and Wyoming Val
ley Rapid Transit company-s6, SOO.-
600
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
NO BARS FOR OIL MEN
Only Effort win BE TO Get Them
Fined.

Cleveland, July 2G.-Fines instead
Of Imprisonment will be the punish
ment asked by the United States gov
eminent for those found guilty Of law
breaking in connection with the oil in
dustry. II was learned on excellent
authority today that the proceedings
soon to be Instituted in Chicago in
connection with the federal inquiry
will class the offenses as misdemean-
ors instead Of felons. Fine or impris-
onment. or both, attend conviction on
the latter charge, while a fine alone is
the pun ishment for the former.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
SIDEWALKS
WILL COST CITY OVER 1000
FOR RIGHT OF WAY.
Proposition Made by W. y. Bradshaw
20 Dedicate Strip In Front Of
His Property.

II may cost the city Of Paducah
$1,000 to condemn property on
Broadway to the city limits for side
walks. according to the report made
yesterday TO the board OF public
works The whole matter was refer
red to the general council.
w. +. Bradshaw. Sir, offered TO
dedicate strip sufficiently wide for
sidewalks in front OF his property Il
the city would not assess his pr"pert-
to exceed so cents per front foot for
making the improvement. He also
offered to sell the strip 10 the city for
one-ha!f what is paid the other prop
eit holders along the street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
200 DOG NAMES IN SCHOOL LIST
Cincinnati Marshal Charges Frand Ia,
Census 10 Aid Cox.

Cincinnati, July 2G.-That the list
OF school children in the Fourth ward
had been padded with the names OF
200 dogs was declared by United
States Marshal Vivian Fagin today
"The enumerator received | cent for
each name" said Fagin, "and each
name means more money for Bos:
George y. Cox to spend as he sees ut
Every janitor and every teacher is a
politician, and not a move Is made
without the sanction Of the boss. Even
the board of education is part and par
eel of gang politics"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
Members Of DONNA SENT Home.

st. Petersburg, July 26.--The men,
bers OF the douma have been given
third-c,ass tickets with IS each for
expenses, and sent home. The police
escorted them to the railroad stations.
arresting such sympathizers as greeted
the departing deputies. The govern
ment. in order not to raise rumpus.
decided not to touch the signers Of
the Vlborg appeal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
THROUGH WINDOW
BULLET PASSES. NARROWLY
MISSING TWO wORkMEN.
Leading Man az Casino Theater
Cause of Sensation at New
Richmond Hotel.

Two men In the Paducah Ice
company's plant. were narrowly miss
ed by bullets fired from a revolver in
the hands of william A. Grigg. lead
ing man for the Casino Stock compa-
ny. at 1880 o'clock this morning,
from his room in The new Richmond
house.
Jim Schoffner. Of i27 Jefferson
street. and owen Anderson residing
In O'Brien's addition. roth colorel,
tank men at the ice plant. heard the
whz of a bullet lmbedding itself fol
two inches in the brick wall on the
opposite side OF the building. Ander-
sou said he was leaning over when
the shot was fired, which he thinks
accounts for his not being hit The
bullet entered the building through
window.
Grigg's room at the Richmond
house Is on the First street side OF
the hotel. when the shot was fired,
Miss Daisy Dale. daughter OF Colonel
bud Dale. went up on the balcony
which circles the corner OF the hotel
and called to Grigg. He was lying on
the bed with the pistol in his hand
and only laughed when she spoke.
She withdrew for fear he might
shoot again. Mr.. Charles Bennett,
her uncle then went up to the room
and took the pistol away from Grigg,
who Immediately went to sleep.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
RevOlutiOnaries Inactive and
Await Proper Time.
Wish Niborg Manifesto to Reach All
People Before Committing Any
Overt Act.
SITUATION SEEMS UNCHANGED.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-Briehy
stated the situation today is. the gov
eminent is still dominant. through
military backing. The revolutionists
are inactive, waiting for what they
consider the proper time to begin an
active campaign against the govern
ment- Peasants are busy gathering
crops. The quiet is being utilized by
the car in an effort to establish a new
cabinet. Revolutionists want the vi
borg manifesto to reach all the peas
ants before overt action Is attempted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
shoots Own Daughter.

San Antonio, Tex, July 2G.-ln a
duel last night with a burglar. Aurello
Caravajal accidentally shot his Is
year-old daughter in the tempe an
she may die. In returning the fre,
the burglar hit the l1-year-old son u
Caravajal and he is fata;.y injured. A
number of shots were exchanged in IN
darkness. but so far as known the
burglar escaped injury. as did Cara
vajal.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
Emperor In Earnest.

ST. Petersburg. July &C. st. Pc
tersburg and the provinces received
the news of the dissolution OF the
douma calmly. The emperor firmly
intends realizing the reforms pro
claimed in his manifesto OF October
so. The dissolution of the ,douma was
Indispensable. as the first body OF
delegates pursued tendencies that
threatened to prevent the peaceful
development of reforms in the EN-.
pire.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
Drops Clothes and Takes Chickens.

Drops Clothes and Takes Chickens.
Clothes lines and hen houses were
robbed on West Harrison street last
night. Three residences were visited,
all In line. and clothes taken at two
were forsaken for chickens when the
thieves stumbled upon well flied
hen house.
Mr. Ferd Wetherington's residence
1919 Harrison street. was first visited.
Clothes were taken from the back
porch and the residence OF w. o. Sui
livan next invaded. Clothes were
taken from the Sullivan residence and
a basket confiscated to carry them in.
The residence OF A. l.. CroweN.
1928 Harrison street afforded the
best opportunity for a good haul, and
every chicken. more than 20, were
taken except three No noise was
made in the operation of the thief and
the clothes taken from the Sullivan
residence were recovered this morn
lag in the a,ley back of Crowen's res
ldence. The thief evidently had too
great a load and had to drop some
thing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
FELL OFF FENCE
AND BROKE HIS LEFT LEG IN
THE FALL.
James Friedman, the Eight-Year-Old
Son OF Herman Friedman, Meets
With Accident.

James Friedman. the eignt-year-
old boy of Herman Friedman. Sl5
jefferson street, fell from a fence on
which he was climbing and broke his
left leg above the ankle yesterday af-
ternoon late. The little fellow was
climbing on the iron fence around
Mrs. J. NJ. Buckner's home on the
corner of Eighth and Jefferson
streets when the accident occurred.
The fracture was reduced and today
he is resting well with no other bad
prospect than several weeks ilactiy-
ity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26

Paris. July 26.-- The correspond
ent at Odessa of the Mathis reports
that the governoa has ordered the
population to give up their arms.
Panic reigns in Odessa owing to the
threats of the cossacks to commence
massacres and train loads OF people
are patrolllng the streets. There have
been coo arrests.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
YOUNGEST HOBO
FOUND IN YARDS
Harry Hagan, Two Years Old
Among Engines.
Reused 90 Tel Name Until Promised
y Rabbit by Mr.. Sale, Who
Caught Him.
MOTHER CAN'T CONTROL HIM.

Harry Hagan. two years and nine
months old, the son or Madame Ear
lne Hagan. OF sli Washington
street. bears the distinction OF being
the youngest "hobo" In Paducah II
not in the entire country. Harry star
ted ont yesterday afternoon TO go TO
Louisville. and got as far as the III.
nois Central shop yards. Here he
baked. Engines were TOO high 20
climb, and the fast switching trains
were too high for his little arms to
reach. or he might have boarded one
and started ION his way" That was
the way he ''felt about II" anyway.
and when rescued was headed for
the passenger depot.
c"Where are you going?" NJ. q.
sale. carpenter. employed in the
nall department of the local Illinois
Central shops. asked the tot when he
spicd the little form down the tracks.
The little fellow wore dresses and
was making a good Roadway towards
the passenger depot II was not a
case Of II don't know whore I'm GO
ing. but I'm on my way" with Har-
ry.
~ am going 10 Louisville TO see
my papa" he declared. speaking as
well as he walked The startled car
penter could only gasp at the tots
determination. The fact that Il was
not joke was impressed by the pre-
sence OF trains and live" engines
about the yards. The little fellow had
walked around between and over en-
gines and cars. and his successful
movements about the yards have
done credit to an experienced rail-
road man.
Il guess will take you in hand. "
the carpenter concluded as he grab
bed the tots arm and started across
the tracks towards Clark street. The
little fellow kept stiff upper lip and
would not tell where he lived or his
name. His one fixed purpose was to
get to Louisville. and In the absence
of funds he had determined TO go IL
alone.
II tramped for over an hour and a
half with the boy" Mr.. Sale de-
clared." before found his home. He
refused to diyulge any Information
about himself although | begged and
pleaded. The way ! finally did get
him to tell me anything was by
promising to give him a young rab-
bit, and show him my rabbit farm.
This served the purpose and | took
him home TO his mother"
Eyes. Harry runs away often. but
have never known him to get so far
as the railroad yards or into such a
dangerous place." the mother stated
this morning" He climbed a high
fence to get out yesterday and had
been gone fifteen minutes before
knew he was out OF the yard. lie
was gone altogether over an hour
and a half before returned to me
Sometimes he vexes me greatly aud
have to go out dozen times a day
10 hunt him up. He has love OF ad'
venture and no threats or punish
nent can serve to break him OF the
habit OF running away. Harry will be
three years old in October"
In all the experience OF local rail
readers this is the first instance OF
an infant hobo. His escape from death
or injury about the yards is miracu'
lous considering the number of en-.
glnes continually running about, the
strings OF cars kicked" and other
dangers In the yards.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
ABOLISH PIG-TAILS.

Berlin, July &c. Official i'm
formation reached the govern
ment here that the emperor OF
China contemplates procIaiming
two radical reforms, and enforc-
ing their acceptance throughout
the empire. Reforms are aboli-
ton OF pig-tails and mutilation
OF women's feet. The authorities
feel assured of the moral sup
port of the powers In the effort
to carry out the reforms.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
IN GERMANY ALSO.
Food Adulterated and Spoiled Meats
Made Sausage.

Washington, ID. c., July 26.-Ger-
man food adulterasion is the subject
of a report received by the bureau OF
manufacturers from Consul Britain
of Kehl. Doctor Jackenack. of Ber-
in, states that there were in Germany
in 1883, l.iOO prosecutions for adul
terating food products; in 1898, B.
600; in 1901, 3.5SG; in 1908, 5000.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
williams Nominated for Congress.

Jackson. Miss, July 2G.-The Dem
ocratic executive COMMITTEES Of the
Eighth Mississippi congressional dis
trict met this afternoon and formally
declared John Sharp Williams the par
ty candidate for congress from that
district.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
Fire NIcnaces Town.

Marquette. Mich, July 2G.-Seri-
Gus forest fires are raging northwest
OF here. The town of Birch Is In
much danger. A special train has
been rushed to Birch with a portion
of the Marquette fire department.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
\ Anniversary Observed.

San Juan. Porto Rico. July 2G.--
The eighth anniversary of the landing
of the Unhed states troops was OBJ
served today throa ghout Porto Rico
on larger scale than heretofore.
There was special demonstration at
Ponce
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
Another Village Consumed.

Sartov. July 2G.--rhe village of
Etkai was fired during the agrarian
disorders and has been completely
consumed.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26

by the consent Of the people of
Paducah, The sun has the larg-
est circulation ia the city and
county. The average for June
was 4O72 a day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26
1000 worlmen Strike at Riga.

Riga. Russia. July 2C.-Nine thou
sand factory workmen here struck
work today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-26

Generally fair tonight and FRI
day Is the forecast. The highest
temperature reached yesterday
was SO and the lowest to-day was
63.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-21
Iak. soIIs Cold FILLING Fountain Pc
~ UNKNOWN IAsos
ss.s e--i. a.,-s-. ps--- t.s..t-. 81

san FnANCiSco. Msrrh - Anns
y. Cooie. younE Harsiss missionsry
so has to~n ID ths fee intsfsaf -
Chiea fof tise pact tro years. sfrit~i
81 ne iiaef Copiic o. bet vsy g.
Cletsisnd. ~ win Miss Coaie uefr
UFstri,ss snd ksthiesn wsiipssi.
tusns daughters u Rev. Roi.esf We'll
uoed = missionary 10 Esecbea. nss
faf from tbs border o. Tibet. 900
inIies % tie NsnEi-ckisns from siiaaE
hsL
Tie trip made ~ Miss coois snd hcr
two younE riisfzes was ono Of tngsf
unusual character LEAVING suifn ga
Jan. ~ In q native boat. accompanied
~ llselsoat 10 charge Of Chinese sol.
disfs. Miss Cooic aud tie two little
Tiris started down a.. river. travelling
ouly ~ dny. ca the way down their
loat was wrecked on = rock. aud the
party had harrow essspc fog their
lives. finally reaching shanghai In
safety.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-21

gafaF IL gsaaasi lEelsa ga. ltsl isaG
b a.ssa.asl's t.fslsA asus naa Faaa.a
az eaaal.s.s,f 80 sEalgt' saqsatgf ~
ihs AasFf NaF's CnIssaisR Assafis
taa, itis s,ssaise a.sEhaa,s tss sas
90 tia sac fsf.s ~ li.s seeEs aaa ~
isufFa|gaaH tRt la t's Asses sstFs "a
ias 30 ace laesnt tia,ssai a4s a
la,s tasl snosasfs's Ia tis sssas1ti
iaRs kislsaa a. asaEssa sts tlsa
tFit Ia tish gsssHs lagaasaaas lis
sitis sns wee oaasitssEt siaeas
xsssra NR aisa.asE sss a. sspsa'
ilisa,at vs.a.sE 3sah $40 sts Ne
sisa.asR ses Faas msslsstas sEt
ASS fssasspt rsasilnga sassios IA b.
psi fa.slei,ss sAs Nee a,sa.a.sE zee 49,
iias 5ilpaaF ~ ti,s fAaif 81 Ias
afaosis Caasgassl ietti shslsh. Ia,sf
ssii be- asfh aisssa b. sac gsiisiaas
sEt sa,eisi lie - sac iesR. Ia ~tirt
ltaif iefesses sss tissfs o. its fisti
sias
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-21
sANcntsTts CENTER

Fs-l iissiis = resiss sss t.sas
ntsf hseasgs
Sc ssi Nee a. d Ilslusss sss sisii
ief is flosiea,
ilsssisf asssifs nf ssianff Witr
fsi isf a. o, al
Nf sni NfsnN shss t5siad if
Afiinsioa Hapssi
4 nsstsss tss a.apad ffssa Nu
Ais4s tfhtnsei hoess b. pas Dspoas
Miss grsos Kiss. ~hs kss bee tis-
liinE in Nss Nefs fiii fsisfssg Bose
Nopssgs
he ladies sssrissg - kian fiafgh
slll easi 81 its Fsetoff rtsfsisf
sfefnoor.
a. ssfs h. bssr Gee - - Howard
thafsdzi stsnins 81 tbs CoHEyessi'
lunsi chafCl
fthk Rose. $40 has hssn tisitins
ifisnds iH tosn. fsfaFnsi to Niddis
baFy wundsy
orm,by Chzpisf DAil siii u.sss ~ish
Nfs sarah iipssn Wednesday, after
mon ~ ~ ., o.
Mrs Chsuncry P.saib. ~ igannins
ipn. shn has besn tisitins hrf fsniisf.
Nfs Prgtan. hss rrsau 81 hUu,ss
Ilst u IN MscNsii uiil So g. Braa
Ion Friday. Osins o. his absracs
ihsrevill ~ no ssrvice Friday evening.
Miss Daisy Scott. sho has h..r
visiting friends Ia iosn . fsu dsys.
aas rvi1rned "a bet home IN iienning.
ion.
Tie sugar party a. she Baptist
church Saturday evening sss hnan.
.isl success. 80 bcing The r~csipis Of
the cteni x.
Mr and Mrs ChAs snydef. sho have
been ~ Massachusetts for TIE past too
years are Ia own boarding at the
Colburn house.
Frank Pierce. former student ~
Burr a burton seminary but BoS q
leading lawyer ~ Utah. has ben the
guest 81 his aunt, Mrs Moses Barrett
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-21

Good Housekeeping" well known house
hold national magazine yolun' arIly made n
thorough eva ulnAtion and tcst 81 Nonc-such
Nince Meat and placed IL without reservation
upon 10. roll OF honor.
IN the March number OF Good Housekee ping
In the a. paftinsnt Of .Pure Food Assurance. /"
We md.
'Sone-Sueh Mlnce Meat. Merrill.soule Co,
Syracuse. a semi-moist condensed compound
Of beef apples. spices. sugar raisns. currents,
boiled cider and salt. without other preserv.
atiyes or adulterants. no artificial color ng. pro
duced under conditions as near to sanitary per
lection as possible.
Thi.guarantee; which could not be bought at
any pric ought 20 satisfy the most particular
mousse. vile The sale of one mllllo packages n
month sc, ms 10 prove the statement 20 be- true
Your gro er ellis None. Such. Try IL. and salts
~ YOU self. You are the one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-21
NORTH powEAL.

Margaret Paddock who recently had
the misfortune 81 break her arm il
convalescing as rapidly as may be- ex
pected.
The friends OF Mrs NJ Is Bates are
pleased to learn that the choir OF the
Congreg ational church will be favored
henceforth with her assistance.
The regular semi.monthly meeting
OF the Young Peoples league will be-
held as usual Thursday evening. An
extra literary program will be enjoyed
on This occasion.
The bereayed family together with
the father and mother OF the late Ed
ward North desire To express through
the col1mns OF tbs paper their heart
felt thanks aud appreciation OF the
kindness shown them aud all the
attentions rendered 10 this their hour
OF trouble.