davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
$JOO==-

3imn.eru AT Der ysie.strahe, sutiden 1oir.
nno nanette.s trake. 0eder, Snf
iino .Irottotr nit Cement beiegt unS ueuegie
Sinri1tuleef. einftlieblin aleaiemfnnai : Yn.
fbiuh. @runo6inS uur $50 pro Sabr.
6. 3. 0aiaaher, Aanmeiifer.
x'hreau 5ir. 2io7. Jairmountsstpcnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
SicS lit Sire GcIcacubcit

air. griuerbutg eiHes mooernen g ODER 3sft5dis
GET 3aufes In outer Gage.
2200 sduieraeuiert Eit.g,urth -Slpeuue.
Ieaieiu fir aqe Observation-Disclosures. SeSe5
Saus befbt ale @iHrid1tursen. nit oeneii Elm
mnnerres Sais auseefidttet meroen fam.
Sdgttdl nnn Snnntags snr Snfpeftipn rffeu.
Sbas. y. @nr0ette.
fSepf5-) Hr. IL. Sft.2cringtun.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
@erlangt i'm Nagemeinen.
9eutidles Observation-Disclosures

Teutides Srheits.g n DIN flung s.BI rean.
utter Der suffidt Der pDeutide1 9efeuf6aft."
ter un6 0ienfiboten 81 befhdftiaen tuilni1en,
pollen fih pcrf1nlih ober in franfirten 8riefen
OH ben aeenten Der Gefeafdatt. 5ubann e.
Mencr, Simn,er liz, Er. 215-2t7, Court
lamb. StraNe, ipenoeil, peIher unentaeItli6
e~lusiunft ertbeilen nito. Sprchihlnben bon
/ bis 8 nhr. CSnn27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
2u %perfanfen.

gu uerfcufen:
Sir. 20S-2t0, SiosgSoIfesStra ais
SdntieSe mo gSoBnbars berltt. &runbitiiG %
bel S5 SUB; fir irgeno Elm onberes 8efbdft
paiienb, 6. & Ebnur, gSplie 69S q.
(6g-73)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

NIn Vnrgnin fiir NcIutitnttcsS nnlcr.
II 3iunnerr. ellie mpberren @inridtittgett.
Sin Ider 9anb. . Gents 5abrgeIb. lilib bers
fanft merben, Sd babe aud mebrere Sdilfer
Gf"rfes &. Wiot, anpalt, UT. 1G. ct. gaulftr.
CO.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
Baltimore Marftbcridtc.

Baltimore, IS. Mdr5 1907.
Me6l. - 3uiubr 9767 5Giicr,
einihlicBlid 3G2 Soiier ST Occult
Goint uno 1911 S1iier 5lt Carton;
Siiltcnperionot - S1lier. Gie Noti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

Wnia. 3nfubr 2i3,S36 Nu'
id)el; Bcriolot BON ben Gleputorcn
1863 9uidel; elepatoren ; 8orratb
2,S60,232 &uidei. g%erfauie: 10000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

4die fiir'S ~insiaab befprgt G.. Maine, Hr.
i13, EitsSaltim0rc. Ctr, nabe Gpfiumbpuie.Nue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

i6cl; Gerionot BON ben G%lepotoren
- 9ltidel; elepotoren-8orrot 443,.
l63 @ltldel. 8erfduie: Elm Moggon
Spot 81 IN. 1000 Spot ST. 77H,
1000 9lpril 81 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
Steaengcinde.
GteaeaeTnM:

StenegeInd:
Sin 9ddcr iu6t Steue als brittle 9Grn;
In0arbeit. Wiau a%oreiiire: nSdder," Sehtidler
GDrreipunocHt, CID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

VI 0 q c Il. 8uTlIUt ZZoI UHs
lfel; aus ben Glcpatoren 5%uriidge5o.
gen 1871 9uid)el; Glcpatorcn Sor.
rotb 9l,72t 9uidel. &erfoliit mlroe
Elm @ogoon Gr. 4 Goo0cn 5u %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

f&, = Etrileaciud:
Gin nnftduoie fhleoiaer Wiartt Ilodfe oatls
eritoe Sei@aitigung; fdeut leine Nrbett. WlaIt
~aorefiire: 10. 81" ,ScEtider Gurreipuncent."
G2-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
SteIeaefum:

GftIItHtfIdi.
Gin beutfber Wianu fu6t SteQlng ais 8drts
ner. go65ufragen In pr. 220, Sineent.St rafe
T1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

SAFER. 3ufubr G840 9uihcl;
5uriidge5ogen aus bcn @lepotoren
7745 guidcl; Glepotoren r Sorratb
t32,507 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

~ m nGa'ten morgsn. bspor er
IN in'8 @eIdG't g;ng, our6I6ritt
C~ Iuoolf Den 0ri.ten Sof. bins
iiber mach iener buntlen Gde.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

RcrlGH1t:
Sin Ledger GdrtucrgeBii!fe tir Iretbbauss
Slrbcit; nub GrgIif6 fpredben f6nren. Nab5Is
fraHcn in Hr. 3tS, Is Barless Strnfe.
I1-3)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
THE WHITE PAviLloNs.

With snowwhite blossoms starred
With snow-white cloud above,
The White Pavilions guard
Souls pure as the woodland dove.
All day the face of Death
On the still winds whispering
breath
The silver bugles of Faith
Sound, and the trumpets of Love.
Angel and angel wait,
With trembling white wings stirred
To speed from the silver gate
At their highest sign or word.
They are neither checked nor chidden
No joy from their eyes is hidden,
No gift to their hands forbidden,
No wish of their hearts unheard.
Ihese are the women who stayed
Pure in the world of mire,
Wife and mother and maid
Filling their Gods desire;
Whose faith to the weaker and sad.
der
made all life brighter and gladder,
Till hope was rose-hung ladder
And love was golden Tyre.
These are the women who held
White hands to Ls through the mist
When we rallied at Fate and rebeIIed,
Or, tempted, failed to resist;
And these when lfes sad ships start
ed
Gave faith TO the lovers parted
And hope to the broken-hearted,
With their own brave lips unlxissed.
And, taking their youth and beauty
They laid them, untouched OF
shame
On the lighted altar of Duty
That burns with changeless flame
And learned from their own white
places
With cheer for the pale young faces
Where Sin has furrowed her traces
And Sorrow has carved her name.
To these has the great God given
In the White Pavilions a throne
And the love of the hosts of Heaven.
For sake of an earth-loye shown
To the fainring hearts they nourished
And the broken faiths they cherished
When all hopes human had persisted
And all faiths mortal had flown.
WIN a. Ogilvie in London Academy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09

away. The department of agriculture
guarantees his menagerie. The state
does the same. The municipality
SENDS its nealth board and its po-
lice to investigate the consignment
And then at last the baggage smash
er gets hold of the lot. The long.
snoreman, unimaginative and sot'
in lis ways, unloads coal. silks, pig
iron, Games, coffee and lions with
one anG the same idea-and 1t would
re the same if he were unloading a
cargo of angels to- get the job done
in the quickest possible time.
The donkey engine driver whirls
the great deck crane no whit the
less swiftly whether tn load that
strains the singing cable be ton of
logwood or a ton of elephant up,
up! Up We go!" The black named one
from the Abyssinian desert may
thunder never SO thunderously in his
royal wrath. Shut up, We yaller
brute. Up with ye.' replies the long
shoreman, eager for the largest
schooner of beer in the city which is
offered to his thirsty gaze by half a
dozen signs on as many beer dispen-
saries across the street
Let my lord the elephant, trumpet
all he please. In rice the steel
hook of the cranes hawse~ is jammed
into the wide canvas bands that have
been passed around his girth. There
Is a yell and heave, and up floats
the bewildered monster. feeling wild
ly with feet and trunk for the solid
earth that has dropped ava from
under him so mysteriously "Yo!"
shouts the foreman of the longshore-
sang, as the brute, squealing now
with fear, swings overheard, and is
landed on deck again, and a furious
scream from the elephant and up he
goes once more, to be swung and
where other longshoremen reach out
swayed oversize and So to the pier
and receive him as they would re-
celve anything else of equal weight
There is one Jungle god who comes
forth from the hold in majestic sill
ence almost always. This is Stripes.
The lion roars on the east provoca-
ton. But the tiger reserves his ut
terance. Silent grim, ignoring the
human things around i'm with SUI
preme contempt, he stares out. Sill
ent, grim, he lets them raise his cage
from the hold, blinks bit at the
sudden sunlight and yawns. Silent
and grim, he views the lonfishore-
man who says, "Scut We hyena facet"
But if the oron bars would only give
give just little
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
SPRING STYLE OF WEATHER.

He was short, fat, good -natured looking
man, and he occupied an end seat In the
FIRST summer car of the season. There was
no one else on the seat beyond him when
the car stopped at a corner and woman
got on. She made right for the fat man.
She had made up her mind In an Instant
TO shove him out of that end seat and oc-
cupy II herself She stood before him and
looked into his eyes. He did not bulge.
Kindly shove along. sir" she requested
Cant do It, ma'am," he replied.
''Sir, | do not propose to climb over
your body
Thanks. ma'am. I'd like to oblige. but
really | can't do It. you know
She waited 10 seconds more and then
crowded past him. giving him as many
kicks ms possible In the doing of H. and as
she got seated the fat man turned to her
and said:
II should have been glad to oblige you.
ma'am."
Don't talk to me. SIR" she snapped.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09

But must explain the situation A I
said"
The explanation Ia that you are not .
gentleman"
Make no mistake. ma'am. I'm a gen
tieman, but I'm an orphan. II l ever gst
one of these end seats I'm showed out u
1t. have a friend who thinks people iul-
pose on me. Therefore, when | took this
end seat back at the terminus he was do
termined that | should maintain my rights
See? He bored a hole through the seat
and then bolted me to II by the coattailA
! am fast and tight l must either remain
this way or cut my coattails OF. Under
the circumstances, ma'am- under the cir
cumstances So"
But she smiled and said that he was
forgiven. aud the car rolled on and %
and the conductor knocked down the NEXT
two fares and mentally figured that thsv
brought the number up to nine that aft.
ernoon and that the laborcr was worth kis
hire. JOE KERR.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
WHERE HUBBY COMES IN

He has been expecting II for a month
past and now ihe blow falls:
I'VE are going TO get up early to-
morrow morning and begin 10 clean
house"
II he is mighty mean man, and has
got some Insurance on his wife's life
and wants TO realize on II he win answer
with grunt and get up In the morning
to saunter down to the office. II he 10
the right kind OF husband and wants
her to live out her allotted days he will
get up to don an old suit aud go through
a six day performance consisting Of:
Pulling tacks out Of carpets and drag
cling said carpets out Into the back yard
10 be beaten.
Failing afoul OF about two hundred
tacks while so doing.
Whacking those burned old carpets an.
I'll he can no longer raise an arm.
Taking down all the pictures and dust
Ing of the backs. stepladder may and
probably will kick up and take him
down.
busting on the ceiling with q towel
tied to the broom.
whitewashing the kitchen ceiling and
the cellar. Wife don't blame him for
swearing.
Mad struggles with four bedsteads
wnlcn are determined 10 die on the spot
Other mad struggles with springs and
mattresses which won't listen to arEu-
ment.
The moving OF bureaus which are lying
In ambush 10 fall upon and break his
back and end his days.
The handling Of three or four mirrors
which would gladly be shiyered and
bring him the worst kind OF luck.
At least three days painting and warn
ishing.
The repapSrinr OF at lenst two bed.
rooms.
Tacking down all the carpets again
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
'Of course

well, I've killed q man and WA H.
boring under the same thing when ! did
n. and ! want you to take my de-
Tense"
who was the manr'
IAN autoist-"
what gave rise TO the brainstormY'
I'm q farmer. living 10 miles out" en-
planned the caller. During the last two
years them fellers running them ma
chimes have killed a COW for me
"They have killed three hogs.
They have killed calf.
"They have crippled a boss.
''They have smashed my two wagons
They have busted my fences and
gates.
They have thrown my old woman
over the fence.
They have scarf nv son Bill bald
headed.
They have run me into the ditch and
up telegraph poles.
u stood ali this and made no kick,
but this morning while ! was crossing
the road. one OF the fellers came along
and hit me ard threw me over the barn.
yard fence. Then be came over the
fence after me and RAJ me through the
orchard, around the pasture and around
the house and down into the we'll Then
q feeling came over me that must Kill
him, and ! climbed out and broke bis
head with rail Was that brainstorm
or notT"
MY dear man." replied the lawyer. ss
he rubbed his hands together, 1T was. II
was the biggest kind " brainstorm.
You go back home and 20 10 plowlng
The coroners jury won't be 1--WE minutes
returning a verdict Of served the fellow
Just right You won't even have to 70
to the trouble of putting on clean
shirt" JOE KERR
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09

came on | was not disturbed in my mind.
The water came within half mile of
me, and went down to gaze on II and
pity people who were moving out. A
night or two after. at midnight. someone
raped on my chamber window and yelled
boat.
Who's there, and what the devil do
want of boat" shouted back"
1t was a policeman. and be had come
to rescue me from the second story The
water had come into the house 10 fee.
deep while slept. The next day ran
across the man who had sold me the
place and warranted II dry, and had just
got my mouth open to blast him for II,
swindler. when he said:
" Mr.. Blank, you ought to make me
a present of ave hundred dollars for
this
what do you mean, you old scoundreir !"
Il sold you that house and lot for a dry
place. didn't believe you could even
raise potato bugs without setting pans Of
water around for them to drink out OF
Man alive, ! was wrong. You've got one
OF the best duck farms In all Pennsyi.
vania, and II you have any conscience in
you you'll whack up on the profits.
JOE KERR
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
Walking ArsenaIs Rounded up.

The police of New York city, stir
red by the murder of two of their
number, have been conducting a reg
ular roundup OF Italians and search
ing them for concealed weapons. As
result Of one nights work in this
line the station houses yesterday
held heaps of IDEALLY weapons, includ-
Ing seyenty-fiye revolvers, fifty or
more stilettos and SO on, while scores
OF Italians are held on charges Of
carrying concealed weapons without
permit. The better class OF Italians
are In full sympathy with the police
IN this matter.-springfeld, Mass,
Republican
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
1t Was a Good One

Sir" he began ms he entered law
yer's Office, Il have no doubt that you
read of the Thaw case In New York
city"
Every word Of It,"
Then you know that the contention
Of the defense was that he was laborinR
under a brainstorm when he killed Stan.
ford winter
"Of course"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09

and putting up those Internal bedstesdA
Rubbing up the furniture with kerr
sene. helping 10 pack things away ID
camphorbalis. buying about $50 worth
OF new things, hunting up new hired
girl, sodding the frontdoor yard and using
the mop and the broom when not otheS
wise busy.
And when ell Ia over and the poos
man Is able to leave his bed again he 10
sure TO hear his wife say to q neighbor;
Yes. l am through house cleaning. and
] did every bit Of II myself
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
Tie fi.ssLurg Way.

when l bought a house and lot n
Pittsburg last winter" said the man who
looked ~ II he had been soaked in q
pond for week and then hung up to
dry. II asked the seller II there was any
danger from foods. 1t seemed to me
that ! had read about the rivsn there
going on tear now and then.
Floods. Bless you. no. replied the
fellow. The trouble with your place 10
that II is too dry. You will have to pump
water on II now and then to keep the
dust down."
We'll. l believed the liar and bought
and moved In. When the March floods
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
comnetition

How about taking our magazine
We give plug Of tobacco with
years subscription"
That's no offer. A dealer down
the street gives years subscription
with a plug Of tobacco. Washington
Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-05-09
WOULD BE NEEDED.

Hix--Is yoar wife really taking boxing
lessons7
Dix--Yes. She's contemplating dis
charging the cook in the near future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04

The newspaper is for every body and
hence must publish something for ev
erybody. II you see something which
Is OF little interest TO you, remember
that there are Others aud that the on
tire paper Is not especially for you
The very thing that Is dull and unin
.erestlng to you may be the one thing
In the paper for some other readers
There are whole pages In the daily pa
pers that are OF no interest to us bu,
they are 10 others. A paper which
contained nothing but such matter thai
would interest any one or another Of
Us would have only q limited number
OF readers. There are many people o.
many minds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
why VOTE NO THIS YEAR.
Statement Made by the cI,rsyma Of Thi'
vllsse.

fuAte.
To the Editor OF the Banner
There l. q considerable number Of
men In Bennington who would vote
"No" on the license question II they
believed that the law would be we'll en-.
forced We write 10 express our con
adence that the conditions favorable
70 enforcement, are such rs they have
never been before during our residence
here. Ia few days our three county
officers who are most responsible for
the execution OF law will be all OF them,
for the nrst time In recent years, resi-.
dents OF Bennington village aud famil.
lar with past conditions; ADD more
than that all Of them are appoIniees OF
Governor Proctor.
We believe that we may expect these
meu 10 follow the will Of this CON
munliy a. expressed by tomorrow
vote. II they do not. IL wlll be "up "a
them" to show cause why they hav,
not. Therefore lie, every man who Il
willing to be for one year q 100 license
law-kecper" register that willingness
by 4 "No" vote tomorrow. We cat
free our town from some Of IL temp,a
lions, II you will. Let Us do Il.
Frank r. Morris.
George y. Mills,
G. 4. Provost
c. w. Rowley,
Philip Schuyler.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
wealthy woman Slain h, rhle,e..

UPPER sANDusKY, o., March a.
At the postmortem examination OF the
remains Of wei!thy aud aged Mrs. An
ME Pausch II was developed that the
woman had been killed some time since
Sunday. and II was found that the
bones In her neck had been crushed.
II Is believed that robbers choked her
TO death. She Is known TO have had
considerable money In n vault built In
her house. and part OF this money Is
gone. Mrs. Pausch's dead body was
found seated In her chair and partly
decomposcd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
4 Triangular War.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Official
advlces received 10y the state depart
ment are TO the effect that the fighting
In Central America has become more
general. with Nicaragua bearing the
brunt OF three cornered conflict.
There has been constant fighting be-
tween the forces OF Nicaragua and
Honduras. In which Nicaragua is-siat.
ed to have won the preliminary ac-
tons. Great public enthusiasm and
confidence exist In Nicaragua.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
clears the Complexion

orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup stImu.
lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses
the ~ stem and clears the complexion
~ plmplcs and blotches. II isthe test
laxative for women and children as II
IL mild and pleasant aud does not grippe
or slcken. Orlno IL much superior 10
pills, aperlent waters aud all ordinary
cathartlcs as IL does not irritate the
stomach and bowels. u. A. Qulnlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
saved n, Death Hour.

sPARTANBuRG. $. C.. March p
While preparations were being made
to hang John shelton, negro. con
victed Of killing his father-In-law,
sheriff Nichols received an order from
chief Justice Pope OF the supreme
court staying the execution until April
10. The prisoner had been notified "a
get ready for the march to the scat
fold when stay was received. Thank
Godr' exclaimed shelton when told he
had been granted respite.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
want. 60 Know Anou, Kopso.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator
Morgan reported fayorably from the
committee on foreign relations his res
olutlon calling ON the president for IN
formation as 10 any concessions Amer
leans may have received from King
Leopold for the gathering 81 India rub
Der I'm the Kongo Free state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
uush~. a, Bur..tr- Funeral.

CANANDAIGuA. n. Y. March q
Attended by many officers Of the state
government. including Governor Charles
L. Hughes aud Lieutenant Governor
Lewis \. Chanler. the funeral ~ the
late Assemblyman Jean Ia Rue Bur.
nett. who died at the Ten Eyck hotel
In Albany last Tuesday. was held NJ
81. Johns Episcopal church. The Rev.
&. ]. Ciaasen Of New York. assisted by
Rev. Y. T.. Harrington. ofiiclated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
DORSET

VIM Rudd visited Bennington early
In the week.
The woodmen held their regular
meeting Thursday night.
The auditors' reports were ready for
distribution OF the village stores Oh
Saturday.
The Norcross- West Co. 10 running
over time TO get out blocks for their
heavy orders,
II. NJ. Campbell was In Granville
last week on railroad business which
be reports rs encouraging.
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Snyder attended
the 2ith epcampmeut OF the Vermont
WRC held In Rutland the 2eth OF Feb.
ruary.
Plans are being made for an: enter.
tainment 10 be given by the Immigrant
class Who held their last regular meet.
Ing last Thursday.
On account OF continued illness.
Miss Helen Barrows has been Obliged
W give up teaching In Sunderland
and has returned to her home.
A large audience listened 10 the ear
nest appeal OF Mr. Ferguson who spoke
Wednesday evening at School hall In
the interest.of the State anti saloon
league.
The house occupied by Riley VIII
klns 10 Kirby hollos Was destroyed by
Ore last week Friday. u vas owned
by James Reed and Mr. wilkins had
bull recently moved there. The loss 10
both parties Is considerable and much
sympathy Is extended.
About thirty Eve attended the socla.
BILE at II. r. Synder's Thursday eve
Ming given by The pupils OF the West
Road school. A doe supper vas serv.
cd, the proceeds 70 be added 70 the
music fund Of the scho> I. Songs and
recitations were given by members OF
The school and The party was enllyen.
ed By the droll anecdotes OF Richard
Campbell.
Spring 10 indicated by the various
moving scenes around town. Charlie,
Norcross has moved from the Hollow
70 the hartindale place. Albert Har
wood has moved W the Bowie hous.
on Elm street. Chas. Cartlma1 ha,
moved 10 Glen Farm. IL IL ceportet
that Mr. Lake OF South Dorset hal
purchased the Stone farm Ia the Hol
low and will remove there soon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-04
r..eu,or Arrested ror Fraud.

ELIZABETH. y. J.. March 2.-John
W. Baird. executor 81 the estate OF his
father. John u. Baird. wealthy build
er. who died In New York In 1890.
was arrested here charged with de-
frnudlng his nephew. Slras Baird
Grove 81 Meriden. Conn. Of 5000.