davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

3 ur glei6en 8eit, aI8 sic 8eomten
I'D am Sobanni8 s9oitpert an ibre
q arbett gingen, Iie0elte 8ogumil
0ottfrteo 3ele nab Der 8ina
qilf Der ~llbIenborit iiber. Gr mubte
feline tIetne Sta0tpo9nung nod emit
tpeiIen betbebQIten, "a Ger &ontratt
trit5itm Sttober Timber pqr~uno Der.
8efiBer oes Sdtlies auf elite Bef6tdns
flung Der Mietb3eit niGt ein9eben
tpolte, Gt ponte freifi9 Sen guten
alien Mtetter aud ni6t trGnten uno
billie oesbalb feline MbIebnung in
tp%obLpoqenoe @orIorge.
sd gDnne S9nen ia tpu6rbufttg
aQes Suite nod 0oppelt, mein alter
5reunb," rebete er gsi9meioig. ,Nber
nit groben 9errsn 1T meiitens i9Ie9t
&irT6en ellen. unO i9 an S6rer Stelle
tpiirbe bod erft nal abporten, Oh ods
oq orauben oua mebr lit dIs blps IN
Wd6tpoiten fir Die 3ett, Die grade Die
RetIe in Nnipru9 ninmt. Die pddr
@rei9en Mietbe thun Sbnen nibts;
.aber tpenn eB Sbnen ga orauben in Die
8ltbe idneien foGte, Iieber 1reunb, bd
6aben sic INNER nod S9r Ia6neS,
atte8 Seim, an ba8 Sic nj oo8 NAL
getp6bnt Iino = ia, unb bds Sic Itt
au9 tpirtli9 getniitbIid eingeridtst
6aben."
Qtut Gtle puroe es f9tper, aus Der
i'm oIr6 @epoGnbeit Iieb getporoenen
llmaebung fir INNER Slt i9eioen, unb
70 lteb er iit germ uno leift it~berreoen.
Nur oa8 Notbrenbigite padte CT si.
idmmen, mistbste ii9 einen Sanos
ipagen unb lieb ii6 Die SabIeIioteiten
na6 Der 8iqa binaustutI6iren.
@erbaro WiltenS IeGbit Tilbrte ibn
in Die neie gebauiung Elm, lieb Die
0ienerf9aft antreten uno ert6etlte
feline biinbi5en 9efeble. Mu6 gpa
itelte er Den neren SausgenoKen Dor
uno fdgte nit einem Specialization In
Der Stimme: sd piinf6e, bab 9u
in ibm meinen 0~ertrauten Iiebit unh
ibm ietn Nmt erIeidterIt!"
Seues Bid hing an Der junaer,
pornebmen Dame, oeren ItoI3e @6Dnz
belt i6m niht fpentg %imponirts, uno
er na6m ii9 Dor, ibr glei6 Dem Batter
in treuer Grgeben6eit 3ugetban gu isin.
Sbr ioIte niemanb lditig ar nabe tomz
men, oafiir tpiirbe er fdon unausge.
ieBt tbGtig fetn,
IlS Der Wd9en porfubr, Der WiIa
tens mad Der 9abn bringsn Ioute,
trat @pa nod cinmdl Dem Batter aes
geniiber unb ia9te parm bitteno:
npapu. geb ni9t obne @bl9ieb BON
Inae fort! papa, barf i9 lie rufen2"
Gr blieb linerbittIid uHo antportek
tur5 un0 barf9: =,
rgein! fir eire Srennung BON turs
gen Wo6en Eeoarf IS feiner Ientimenz
talen Ibidieosf3ene! Merte Dir oas
audi fir Did! Ober glaubit Su, MIDI
aud nod i'm Iebten Nugsnblid Dor
Dem @eben pieoer teitiirmen gu ipis
ien2 2Spdre Dir Define Mibe uno LAP
mid a%lIein.."
Sra 9irg nod ni6t.
,papa, uns = uno Dir - fonnte
etpaS 5uftoben ="
Sud ni9t, tpenn 8u Define pfIi4t
erfuqTt!!" tpies er fdneioen6 ab. Limb
I'm mid : forge Did ni6t."
Niin Idritt Gpa fportlos bindus unb
itu, nit ipeiBen @eiihtern uno trodeuz
~brennenoen @ugen ftanoen Die Mdoe
den an Ieniter iino ~itarrien our9 ben :
feihenen 8prbang Dem oapcn<
r~ollenoen @ngen nod. Gerti iolgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
IbfaDrtStage hcr HnIasicr.9 ampfcr
DaI NClu-Wprf.

am A, AltgliIt 0ampicr nEretorio"
nad Somburg.
PIN A. Iu8nit 0ampfcr D2ucania"
nod) Sioerpool.
Pm 4. auouit 0nmpfer ~5inIano'
nad) Illtluerpen.
Nm 4. Au8uit 0ompfcr u@inne.
tonfa" nab 9oNOon.
PIN 4. In8uit 0ompier ugltoria'
rad Glasgow.
am 4. AnGuit 0ampfer oaItoria'
nod @laS9op.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

q ur gleiden 3eit, oI8 Sic 8eantten
90 am Sobannias 9oGpert an ibre
q Qrbeit gingen, fieoelte gOgumiI
MntffrtcN Qnnn rnA Anr m,mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

$500. ". 6ocu x ~, e. u. 6ocu)
$3.50. yGouioliootco @os So"
5000, :. $. Carroll 5. i, @icbncI
& S6Drc NrmrGo."
$50. rClo CONN NJ. & ~. Niio
ciutjon,"
500. Commercial & Gurmcre 9tu
iionoI @ouf. &ocob ". Spot, ". u
&oUttm Die oGGrtidlc 9anf," BIZ
y Outtihc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cica.
ihoit" &obn (iorfa. Charles !.
Granc Dlr1onolo 4 SLIDER, i. e.
@ot,tcr, Gborlca &. Ior0, g. NJ. Sci.
ser, 5. VI. 9}iholion & Sobn, 5imp.
ion N0uer 4 So. !. st. @oibcQ, ).
81. Alcod, 5. 2. @orn 4 Sobn on,
Acuc &cucrinN y. 4. @ufcr. Scrpmc
u. %oucc, @m. Canadian 4 Sobn
TrcO. $, @ottIiCb, Die Batting Dor
GrhuuQc, Baltimore Stcom &adct
60" oWtcrGunt9 & W}incrS Grams.
portution Co." 0onicl NPiucr So, II.
". Sutton x So, 5. &. <rit 4 So.
oico Gbciopcutc 4 Eotomnc (Clcpbou.
g." Cppcnbcimrr, C6ernoorf &
So, @uBlcr Bros oNbe Sub"
Stcport & So, ,Gbciopcofc Stconls
hip 60"
$50. ,Sco @ua Speciality So"
oMorDlouO Color Erinting g."
o&nOcpcnOcnt See g." Gronn 2un6
Roonl.
$50. &. 9cdcr So, Baltimore,
Gbciopcotc & }ltloutic @obn.Go," g.
Nc, @ott5, yJ}otiouol &uiIocr9 Sup.
pin Co." oDlorglon0, GcIomurc g.
8irginio @obn g." ". =. SEN
neB. Euauit @cbcr, Charles $. Stop,
peImuL Smith Giron So, &o3. Bon.
odn inn, 50, <blc & &oDc, .2cons
bor0t Mu1on Wamfo,turing So"
Charles T.. &oluS, Gborl,S &. N}ocQtM
GborlcS ". @rceble, Y. 6loni0un
Daniel u. &conor0, 5. 5. @oinc9 &
go, GrcGcIns &ertcl So, 6cppooO
3roS. MutcficIo So, S9Cnr Is. Ohtr-
ran, 6rcut Is. Cotton Giicn6crN'3
ltnOericllihQ 20hcn oo& o}Icltc 6oms
ar0-Sutel."
$50. s. George @cbring. Spbn u.
0uibonc & So, ". y. Cute &o6n ".
&oppoo0, @oloerbera Bros, Gum.
nlera Erintina So, @itihbcra Sol
LANDER So, Sbom Nro3.
$50. Is. e. 9}orocnbol}, 6rou $.
W &ppIonO, Irou 6orrD 9iomlon0,
rl.9tcllic Holplonb, Sorru NbipIono,
$. ". N~oplonO, Die Schooner 50,
3. q. Serton Stopc M}olntioctllrin1
So, 6rcH. IS. 2ind, Gholtoron 4
Ecptou, 81. 8. 1ooIor & SO, 8. 4.
$. @orrcr 4 50 &omca g. W}ur.
rtQ, oSnbcpcnocnt Guortn Co."
o&nOcpCnocnt Iron3fCr g." @Cnt.
len y WtclOin 5. 9drrp Wabool, g..
g. Gpiirtt y SoGn GIorf a. Co. s.,
6, Etoff oEoIdriter @eoh Co. NP.
g, @imucl & Gebn So q. Snrpcp.
a. ". &orriionl @onlinc @roS., @iI.
linmion & @ott9 GbomoS 4 IGomp,
Jon, 81 s.. Is. GlGonp Go., Spnion
McScott So. oo,
$40. Samuel Z, Gufc6ort. g2u!
pbn Eboto.Gngrouir0 Co." :. ..
PLOT, Grit s. 6iht, Sobr 20, 2oit-
Der, Baltimore %GIcctrotupc 60" q.
8. @onO &opcr 3d. ). &C. 9otcL ".
Nointcr, bic Yricc So, Campbell $.
HopitorL ", 81. Sipion & 50. Sing
Bros, SEQ, Is. G56lcr, 3oi6lro
@cin6crn, 2cpcnipn & 8erit, ". &.
Soltbcomb, SoS. @oIloQbcr, Gcrru
e, 9roiul & So, MorcitS ", @olfc
60, g, g. @rogcr, $. @, @oritcr, s.
gilbert SuNbcS, Gogor 2pon. GiHor0
s. @bitc, Sontes &. 9prO, @nL. @.
ScorIctt, Sobn =. SpminQtor. Is. 8.
Carries, SirrIt Nros. & So. 2ucas
@roS., e. g. aoltfnlon & 60. Noltno
& Seldom SO, g. g. 1orlpcQ, 3. q.
2intcric, Sobn Is. ScteG & So6L
Baltimore Nubbcr Gire Go.," NJ.
g, &oGn & So, Gronlcr 0rn9.. g. &.
&. Witacr, s. Goltlc6cr9 & So6n 2.
Z. & q. 8. Miner, ,WorpIono Gc(e.
pbon-Go," oWorpIono & 0clomorc.
bns@cicnidoft. "@ooomoro, Wol0.
min q 60, g0norO Sirih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
9lnS Sen GjrridltsA0frn.

&ihtcr S6orp bait cine Criminal.
9iBlng, - 3ruci aircbcu Gicbe.
- &otcr gcacn 5obn ur0 Soblt
1cgen &oter. - $1,000 iiir oo2
! @cbcn oca SoDnc2. RI @cruitciu
pcrIon9t Gicftritcr @iccn5. Ger.
i6icOcHca.
,llutrr ocn 2lnGctloRtcn, lpclHc &C.
tern I'M GrirninoI0cridt Dem Ridtrr
Sburp poraciiibrt pitroeu, bGiduOCjt
lid }lpci Gicbc, sic iib an AirdHl-
ciRcltbrm Dcrgriifen 6atten. Giltcr
0%oriclbclL G6orIea NubIanO, 6attc iid6
cine Sortc uno Gin 3oHo6cil unqe
ciNnet, mcldc il cine Rcftorci Qc66r
ten; rr lulroc oui lcd9 M}onutc nab
0Qnl Stouta Nrbrit9bauic QciunOt.
Ter 5pcite &irdcnOicb mar GOluur0
&picnbuiG Der QlgctloBt mar, &c.
mnnOcr olts elmer SpnoQo0r QcIoug
finNcrt uno 0icicIbct fitr $3.50 per
fault 3l bubcn. Noicnbuidl mcld)cr
crit elm ponr Sabre in 2lnlrrifo it,
tom Dor }luci Nohcn nodj Baltimore,
tunntc feline Nrbcit iinocn mo ituUL
nm lid) nor Dem @lngcrtoOc ST rel.
ten lbir cr Dem Hidtcr crflGrtc. Gle
Gr}0blml 0cS 0tanucs mQhtr Sin.
Orud oui &idtcr Sharp, utO cr biclt
0cn Sail ltntcr 9~crotbuna.
Nilliom &ubburo, Der i'm Grunf
icincn olten Eotcr acidlaacn botyc,
muroc uuf GO Gage ms @ciGuguib
A%cionot.
@corG &olOcnbouicr bcfonltte lid
i0uIOiM icincu Sobnc, Gorroo &ul.
0anbouicr, 9iod mo @8eitc. gciti6itt
SO bobcn, un0 or CAB nltd 81, idon
ci1rnol I'M @cfGngnib gciciien 5rl
bobcn, neil cr icinc 6rult gepriigelt.
ga cr and in Oieiem Sale iton -
Gage bintcr ihmc0iiGen @oroiren,
oilf icincn @ro5cB mortenO, 5uae-
bruht, 10 cntIicB Der &ifter i'm.
Tic 9}c2cr Iupio Solmc9 un0 Go.
9romn murOcn oui Gin Iobr nod
Dem Stoot3. Nrbcitaboua 0cion0t me
gen Hicbitubl9 elmer ltbr pon Dent
Hruocr @olmca's
T. 0t0NOO Il 4, Sru SnS Sca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
SiC Gnhclfcicr. n--n

VI AANkLIl lllll Hull 1l1.ANH - .
Nrof 6,r,i+o ,,ir, #, 3,;n,r,o,,
an
""' O'' "',"''"2''-
oel Slool'h mn 9'elll9ielle'l l'o'F
Die Sltbclfcter Dcricbch
~, m:4-r a,. ~.
>ia M,,EnEson sl;,,f,Er,,%c
srtsto, too.,, n."r,n,n,,,[,
~ n,r ,,,J,
StIooo n o, a,S ,n, n0n
,M,o.m ~1t,r,,, ,o4o,,
9icipr gctroo miro roh in Dicier
gQndle iubifribirt nm Damn Da2 boil,
it0nnioc Erooromm n~cr6ffcntlid,t
mormon 7oo Nountauarticr murOe
ncitcrr in ocr R6lmrcu nro .Gcrciu5
Ser QoufDclte mo Gabrifanten" cr.
Sfinet. ltn0 iin0 ARRANGEMENTS ac.
troifcn mor0cn OoB ooa Fublitum
tGalih nit 9}uhridtcn ilbcr sic &u-
beIieier pcriorQt miro. Sdmmtltdc
3cihmgcn in NtarpIonO ltn0 Ben ons
gren3GtOcn Stuoten per0cn ilber Die
Sltbeltcler iortIoiltcltoe 5ntornlotIon
erhaItelt illlo ooollrU tltr @alt'Illore
etl1e mlrtlolle Netlollle 9enlo0t mer'
oen. Ea@ FliblltaiIo19 eolllIte DC
llifte 9clierll ole oerld''oenen ser
tllIlg@-QeroI'@9ener llno oerlprodeh
oleleIbeIl, lDr Nfo9llulte" tllr oeh w
IoIg oe9 He'te" 5ll iDllIl mo NH oelll
eoIllte SIT cooperlrell'
3n 6olge Oc9 IN Der am 0ienItog
i'm Wlopor8bureuu obgcboltcncn Sit
5lng 9e}eigtcn Gntbuiio9mmt9 bo6en
it'd Die cin5cIncn Slrb.Gomitc'n oraas
niiirt mo orbcitcn nit @od)Orud.
@iS Jest lit Ooo FroGromm mie ioIgt
ouigeitcat; "'''
Sonntoo, Sen 9. September. -
TonfiomuoSonttca6icnIt
Wontoa. Sen TO- Scptcmber.
9eiittiolno Der Icforotioncn, &lIll.
%ntil1otion II / 10.
0ior,+,, So, e co,4o,,6or
miGt6rnorohp an nclc6cr i'm hir "a,
iomntpr WiG,t,,nncn morn(o,H'S
hos : Wc,, .morfor m;G,rcain,n,,t ,io
Wnrinn Gr,,cs Sio Mi%n,nnN mf,,cs
ma S,,iorc, bothciGncr, ,norncn
Gpittmnh SON 80 ,erntcr,bc r
GJrobe SnbuItricporobc. on mcldber
nidt meniocr oils 10000 IcrInnen
5beil uebneu merDcn Die q. 6
8" mn Sic .0cnninInonin Nohn"
Io'ier or1, bcioubcre Norbereituunen
fiir 6icg9rtbeiIiouro nnn m 1000 Mn.
oeIteQten nit .GIoots" burd, Moinr
8onoborn trcficn unD bobcn ouI;er.
Dem cine orobe gn,obl Inbrifouten
1tn0 @rpRs4oliflcltte 3uocioot. il, Ser
8urooc bllrd Sholpoocn II, / ~.
bertreten al icilt. Die Gorooc miro
GormittoaS Itottfinocn, ga gfodmit.
toqs Oic Seicr ocs 9cutidcn Goacs
i'm ,.Riper @icmsQSorf." Die muni,ipo.
len Spiele i'm .Iotterion.lSorf" nno
cine Mcltnion Oes .S{ltnior Srbens
gnlcricnn McdonicS" obocholten
miro. 10 0oR Den oltsm1rtioen NcIlt.
tern reihIihc 8clcoenhcit ann l(ntii.
ienlent oeboten icin miro.
= 9orncr,too he1 "a Scn1c-16cr--
Hn,pr,nehr.Woroho 0n, Acr,o(6or MOI
Scr oGc .Se,rrmchr E-n,nnno,;c,,
sbeir ,,c6r,c,, mcIho mShrenS Sos
WronArs W~oltir,n,c j., IL ;cIh,t(,,o,
Wciir 0iiIic brndtpn ea MIRA hos
critic WoI in Scr Gcidiftc DER g}cr.
Stooten icir, DOR mifprnirtr Ielier.
nebrIeute nit Spriteu NM Sofeus
ltno Qeitcrmooen ans rmon,io ner.
id5iehencuS t0hipn mcIdr orn1pinIom
einen ser gr0btcn Nr1noc ser @elt
%bcfGmpitCn, %5uiouunen p~orooircn.
3ie ouSm0rti1en 5cnermebrlclte
iperoen mdbrrnb ibrca bicii9en Iltf.
,,4L, ~I@,E s., IIHs4, S,. @N E.. <
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
VI NJ gel ietMna nrM N0M0.

| .. HL. VEG "F.- rHH. -
Au9 bciierung Ucu' Eon6s
ltroBrn.
lStc bercltS 9citcrn I'M uICltitc!t
Gorrciponocnten" bcrid.gt hat oir
&%rrmdlhtilg Der altnitrO &1ihuap3 &
Gicctgic 60" beiAloiien, oil, Strubcn
IMP Gountp, 0ltr6 lpcldt lire @on-
Nor2 fo6rclt oltSbelicru SIT jdiiell.
@citcrn mltroe nun 6cihloicL lmocr.
jiI0IiN mit'bcr AllSbciicrm9 Ser fol-
Dtno9l StroBcn Den Nnfal8 j1 ,nla'
o' @S I: l9flsl,. sbl& b.
Der Sto0tareFjc bis }ur 4Gaono-
''' yost aool13a LLstao.
Brcn3e uno IopIon;
@cloir Noap Guiidcu Der Sto6t.
0rcn3e mn ,EliftA Sill; '..s
@arfor0. 9tnoS ttuiiden oer' Staot.
1reu3e mp Gorpcp.
Z ne 3 denne et ndcdfh or +.
Gipc Sdcltnc OcS @rn. (DohldS :.
@ori1d ST @icncoe mltrOc am Drift
nod 9tbcnO oltrA 6clter 3crit0rt. Ser
onGcri0tctc SAuocn bctri0t $1,000
lnO iit 0lrd &eriihcrunG gcOcdt.
BON Dem &t1alt Ser ShcUte fonnt2
NQr 9IidtS 2crettrt fper0cn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
thoroughly Enloyed Production At School
Hal Monday Evening

Bennington certainly showed its in
terest in the public schools Monday
evening by filling every seat in the
graded school hall and heartily ap-
plauding every number on the pro
gram of the piano fund entertainment
The little ones we're of course the
most interesting as is usually the case
on occasions Of this kind but the work
OF the older pupils also merited the
generous appreciation accorded.
Over 200 children took part in the
entertainment which consisted of a
series OF drills and songs by the pri-
mary department, an animal show, a
mock trial by the grammar depart
ment, farce and a pleasant merry
making chorus aud dance by the high
school.
The teachers had evidently put a
large amount of work ia the drilling
of the children and the mothers and
sisters at home must have been called
upon for not little labor to properly
costume the participants but the high
~ satisfactory production must have
more than repaid it all
The gross receipts were Slll.35 and
the piano fund will be increased 10y a
few cents over 800.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05

ing houses is question on which iht
whole world wants the fdcls and the
truth must be told II the entire meat
and live stock Industry is to have a
square deal This vital side of the
whole question, however. is absolutely
ignored in President Roosevelts mes
sage and all but omitted from notice In
the NELL Reynolds report
Every pound Of meat in our packing
houses comes from animals which are
inspected aud passed by trained veteri.
nary agents of the department Of agri-
culture. This is the absolute fact We
are not Interested in animals condemn
ed before slaughter We do not buy
them. Every animal bought by MS Is
inspected both before aud after
slaughter, IN accordance with the
strictest inspection regulations ever de-.
vised in any country, not even except
ing Germany. Every animal or ear
cass that does not pass this rigid in
spectlon is condemned and disposed OF
under the personal supervision of the
agents of the United States depart
ment of agriculture,
The administration at Washington
knows the facts The writer's of the
ill-Reynolds report know them.
That these are the facts is reluctantly
admitted in their report, but even this
slight reinsurance 70 the public is al
most buried In the tail end of what
I they have written,
1--WE have been believers In rigid ami.
NAL and meat inspection since the in.
spection was first begun. We have
1 shown our belief in it by Shoulderng
! for the benefit Of the industry, an an
nual loss OF approximately Sl,00O00O
our loss on animals which are bought
as healthy and condemned on lnSpec
ton after slaughter. And now, IN
spite of persistent misrepresentation
we are heartily in favor OF making this
inspection more efficient, If that can be
done. and of extending operation of tn,
law to cover the sanitary conditions OF
packing houses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
The Office Boy Says That the Reason Lightning Never Strikes Twice
WILL COST 100000
Contract For BrattlsbOrO Water system to Go
to Boston Firm.

10 DOston Wm
Brattleboro. June The village
water board made public Saturday
night the figures contained on the bids
received recently for the construction
OF an independent water system at
Brattleboro, The lowest bid was that
OF the Loren N. Farnum Co. of Bps-
ton, whose bid was Sl57 900 for cash
and Sl65, 800 il required to take bonds
The board intends to award the con
tract to the Farnum company but be-
fore signing the contract il will issue
bonds so as to save IS, 500 by paying
cash TO the contractor.
The Farnum Co. agrees to complete
the work required in the specifications
by December and it also agrees to
lay what additional pipe may be re-
quired to make the system practically
equal the present system for $1,000.
The engineer estimates that $4,000 will
be required for rock blasting making
the cost OF complete system 1859, 600,
or $4,000 more than the bid. The vii
lage appropriated $3.50, 900 for the pur-
pose OF establishing water system
which lesves $4,000 with which TO pay
water damages and no one figures thai
the water damages will approach that
an cunt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
WIRES TO GO
UNDERGROUND
Telephone Cables to Be Re.
moved from Streets.
COMPANY ASKS PERMIT
To Put in 1000 Feet Of Conduit
on Main, North and South
Streets.
COMPANY ASKS PERMIT

AT the regular monthly meeting of
the board of village trustees last even
ing Supt K. L, Story of the local tele-
phone exchange and Augustus McCaul-
ey, superintendent OF construction, OF
Springfield, Mass, appeared before
the board for permit TO place under
ground condu.ts for telephone wires on
certain streets. The application was
granted an condition that the specif-
cations first be submitted to the trus-
tees
1t is the intension OF the telephone
company to put in about 1000 feet OF
conduit on East and West Main and
North and South streets. This will
remove not only the large cables from
the pc es on these streets but it will
also remove all telephone wires OF
every description. The conduit, which
is to be OF yitrided brick pipe, will be
laid in the center OF the street and the
iotN' 81 WHO W III bt run III iIOu UlDCn
to the rear of the buildings in which
the instruments are installed.
The removal of the large cables will
not only improve the appearance of
the street but will also remove au OBJ
struction that might seriously interfere
with the work OF 6remen
President Cooper occupied the chair
at the meeting and there we're present
Trustees Day, Myers, Richie, Tor
rance, Moore and Evans.
A contract was let to John Weber
to construct sewer on East Main
street.
# was voted to start the stone crush
err to supply material for the streets
where needed.
The following bills we're ordered
paid;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
WARREN A. PIERCE MARRIED.
Former Resident OF Bennington MTfisd at
DesrfI,d, Mass.

DesrfIdd, Mass.
The Northampton Daily News of
May % had the following that will be
of interest to Bennington people.
Miss Ellen Elizabeth Slocombe of
Deerfeid, and Mr. Warren A. Pierce
of Waltham, recently Of this city, were
married quietly at II O'Clock this
moraing ut the home of the bride IN
the presence of relatives and Il few
intimate friends The ring ceremony
was used, Rev Henry r Wadleigh,
rector of st James Episcopal church
in Greenfield officiating. Frank and
Christie Sl0combe, brother and sister
of the bride, stood with the couple
during the ceremony, after which oc-
Cured the christening OF Donald and
Sarah Mccullough, nephew and niece
of the bride. The latter was gowned
in grey silk.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs job Socombe The groom is a
son of G. y. Pierce, who formerly pub
lshed the Northampton Daily Herald,
and who is now publishing the Daily
Evening News in Watham in part
nership with his son, {. W. Pierce
After short wedding trip the couple
will reside in Waliham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
DEPOT PLATFORM WRECKED
At liOo,Iek Falls By Freight Train Sunday
Morning.

The platform forming the approach
OF the west bound Boston & Maine
passenger station at Hoosick Falls
was wrecked by a freight train early
Sunday morning, aud it was only by a
narrow margin that the main station
was saved from being wrecked.
The wreck occurred about fifteen
minutes after midnight Saturday. AS
freight train No 229 from Greenfield
to Rotterdam was passing through
Hoosick Falls at high sp ed, the trucks
of one of the freight cars jumped the
track at the itch at the Elm street
crossing. The car was pulled along
until opposite the covered platform at
tached to tie depot, and there the
coupling broke and the car with two
Others left the rails. The first car
plunged through the platform, wreck
ing it, and the forward end hung down
the enbankment under the platform.
Had the car gone few feet further
itwould have ploughed It's way through
the main passenger station The APP
preach to the west bound station is ad-
joined on each side by steep EN-
bankment, and the long covered plat
form on the east side is directly over
the embankment. The platform is sup
ported by brick piers, and a number
Of these piers were also demolished by
the car which plunged through the EN-
bankment
The next car went over the embank
ment on the west side OF the track and
the third car, while leaving the rails,
was not damaged to any extent. The
wrecked cars were each loaded with
crude 2 lycerine in large iron barrels,
one car containing rty-eight barrels
and the other thirty-six The sh!pmen.
was billed TO Elyria, OHIO, and the
cars bore the United States govern.
ment seal. The engine and forward
cars ran on for quarter of mile be-
fore the engineer discovered that part
OF the train had been left behind. The
crash of the wreck was heard for a
long distance and in few minute.
crowds Of people were on the spot.
All day Sunday west bound trains
were Obliged to run from Petersburg
Junction to Hoosick Junction on the
east bound tracks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-05
RECEPTION FOR W. J. BRYAN.
Preparations Under Way For Mon
ster Demonstration at New York.

Preparations Under Way For Mon
ster Demonstration at New York.
NEW YORK. June >. Preparations
are under way for monster reception
and demonstration in honor of William
J. Bryan when he arrives in this city
from his tour around the world
Notice of the plan was sent TO Mr.
Bryan some time ago and one of his
political and personal friends has re
ceiyed from him letter written from
Constantinople Mr. Bryan expresses
Ills willingness to be received with
demonstration on the part Of his
friends.
Mr.. Bryan is to be in London on July
4 and is to make speech at the annual
Fourth of July dinner of the American
colony. He wrote that be expected 10
arrive in New York about Aug. |. In
his letter he makes several references
TO political conditions in this country
aud pays his respects to William X
Hearst in this sentence
1T is time to call halt on socialism
in the United States The movement is
going too far
The friends of Mr.. Bryan who have
read the letter say that he is now
clearly and Enthusiastically in favor of
conservatism. They also regard him as
willing candidate for another nomi-
nation for president ON the Democrat
ic ticket
The monster reception is to be man
aged by the Democratic Commercial
Travellers league, of which William
Hogue is president but all Democratic
organizations in the country are to he
invited TO take part.
The Democrats of Missouri in their
various county conventions have been
indorsing Mr. Bryan for president In
1908. and arrangements are already
under way to run three special eXcur.
sion trains loaded with Missouri Dem
ocrats from st. Louis to New York In
time for the reception Of Mr.. Bryan.
Other states have been invited to join
and run special excursions.