davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
SOMERSET.

Mrs. Sampson returned last week.
Mrs. Harry Brookins came home last
Wednesday.
WILDER Marshall returned last Wednes-
day with more horses.
Dr. Mcdonald of North Adams was in
town last week at Marshall's camp.
Mr.. Gallup, the railroad contractor,
went to his home town, Victory, to vote
Tuesday.
Fred johnson was in North Adams last
week to consult doctor in regard to an
injured eye.
L. c. Harris was suddenly helped over
a fence by one of his cows Wednesday
morning. The cow jumped the fence at
ter him and rustled him in the snow
Harris thought Dakota cyclone had
struck him, all on account of his big
fur coat.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08

y.rmont Democrats Organize,

Al meeting in Barre Friday Tor Tue
purnose of organizing the Vermont prmo
cratic league the following officers wy
chosen, President, George ~ pal" ~ =,
I,arre, vice president, James H. bufNn u
harrington; secretary and treasurer, ~ ~,
i. Howes Of Montpclieri executive oorn hl
10 Addison county, i. NJ FOote OF MA
Jieimy, Remington, u, $, Harris oil zen
nington: Caledonia, A. II. Gleason oil ~;
Iohnsbury; Chittcnden, Y. \; bnllaIu ~,
Burlington; Essex, j. W. Ihursloh "
island Pond; Franklin, j. j, Ih9mllsph "
II Adams; Grand Isle, G, u, hllssell .,
Grand Isle; Lamoille, G. L. MeSannon ~
Stowe; Orange, i. ", tarnhah ol o"ppt
field; Orleans, C.. NJ, Brady OF Ncwppp, D.,
Rutland. James l., Burke oil VIZ. "",s
land; Washington, G., ", NJ M 81 RrattIe
b"ro; Windsor, w. II. Walsh OF Nm'e
Zach one present contributed one dollar
IN create a small fund in the, treasury
and the secretary was instructed 10 sehu
so TO the New England league Tor = oi'al,
Tor vote of thanks was extended 70
4 II Gleason of 81. Johnsbury Tor the
work he has nut in in bringing the meet
inc up 10 the point OF organization. n
lanes +. Burke of Burlington ana w.
n pane of Barre were elected delegates
from the two congressional districts o.
The state to attend conference TO c
held in Boston March % to discuss the
work to be done by, W. j. Bryan th''
spring in the New England states "
\. II. Gleason OF ST. Johnsp @Iy,,i Lar vi.
WontneGer were elected a committee TO
Jroft a constitution and bylaws TO be
acted on AT The next meeting Of the league.
II is the purpose Of the league, after
Mr. Bryan's visit to Vermont, to organi! q,
auxiliary leagues in every town and Guy
i'm the state,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
The Editor Regrets.

When l was a city editor Of ii:
Virginia City Enterprise, remarked
Mark Twain at a dinner in New IorA
- fine turkey was one day left at the
office.
Turkeys were rare in that high al.
titude, and we all hankered after tn,
bird. The proprietor, though, claimed
it for his own. He took it home and
had it cooked for dinner.
1.-The next day, as he was eNpatiat.
ing on the turkeys richness and ten.
derness, letter was handed to him.
He opened it and read:
" Mr.. Editor:
" Sir,-Yesterday l sent you a tuf-
key which has been the cause Of mucl
dispute among us. To settle BET,
will you kindly ask your agricoltuFaI
editor to state in tomorrow 5 ISSUE
what it died of. Harper s Weekly
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
Vest RiUer TOlDns
TOWNSHEND.
Excellent Work Done At Seminary
Prize Speaking Contest

EAcclltnt Wpth pohu ~ s'''s
Prize Speaking Contest
Those who were able Ia attend speak IN
terms uf high praise al the Original JUNIOR
prize oIat0fieal contest which was held
In leland aud Gray seminary. last Friday
evening, The hall was prettlly decorated
and well tlled with an audience which
listened 10 the following program'
Piano solo, Nellie Marguerite Dale
The Work OF Helen Keller for the Blind,
Alaude Mary Railway
The Evolution of Cuba, , ,,.,.,. Rama.
The Reformed Spelling, 49,
Bessie Beatrice Dutton
Piano solo, Hazel sage TAFT
Jlimpses Of the Green Mountain state,
MAY Katie Howe
Child Labor, Lila Carrie Butler
Woman : Sphere, ina W mS,,nal
Music, liush fhilhps
80 good were all the orations and so
well delivered that the judges Rev, Mr.,
Moore of Newiane, Rev. Mr., Martin OF
West Townshend and Miss Emma Bush
nell OF Beloit, Wis., were Obliged TO DC
hherate for some time before awarding
the mizes. The first prize was won by
Miss Nav Katie Howe and the second by
Miss Mae Augusta Barnes, while Miss
Bessie Beatrice button received honorable
mention. The hearty applause showed that
the audience we've satisfied with the
awards. mn.
Miss Nellie Dale and Miss Hazel laii
PLAYED in their usual pleasing style ana
all enioyed the song Down on the Farm
sung by Hugh Phillips, member OF the
junior class.
Miss Grace Chase aud Carl Bruce Were
unable TO take part in the program ON ac'
count of illness.
Principal and Mrs. Lewis are TO Dc
concentrated upon the success OF the con
test and upon the happy manner IN whlch
they drilled the speakers. Several nave
spoken OF the eommendablc lack OF I'M
called.for gestures and unnecessary alice
tation, .l
nrize had been i'll and not able TO ne.
turn TO school until Thursday so that all
the drill which she received was given the
day OF the contest.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
CAMBRIpGEPoRT.

Quite a number are sick with colds here
G. j. Perham has returned from his bust
ness trip to Holyoke, Mass.
The town of Grafton elected one Sc
lectman and one lister from this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams expect to
commence work for Mr.. Fairbanks OF
West Townsend next Monday.
John Moody was very seriously hurt
recently while chopping wood on his lot
situated between Cambridgeport and Graf
ton
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08

\ corporation has been organized under
the laws of New York, known as the New
England Roman Stone company and VIII
have Offices in Rutland The following Of
ficers have been elected: President, Arthur
il. Smith OF Rutland; vice president, K;
II. Gilbert of Troy, \. Y; secretary and
treasurer, w. G.. Colburn of Troy, n:
l.: general manager +. A.. Burditt. Of
Rutland. The corporation is organized
for the manufacture of building stone and
will compete with dealers in marble and
terra Gotta. Roman stone is any natural
stone which is crushed and moulded into
any shape desired. As soon as business
warrants factory will be erected in Rut-
land. The promoters Of the enterprise
already have factory in Saratoga, n. y,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
WEST WARDSBORO.

The L. $. C. are to meet at H. Payne 5
next Thursday afternoon.
+. A. White of Readsboro visited at
j. A. Perry's the first of the week.
The subject of the sermon next Sunday
morning will be: The Angelic Song of
Peace. In the evening the subject will be:
Waiting on God.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
EAST DOVER.

Ira Burns's friends will be pleased to
hear that he is gaining from his recent
illness with grip.
Silas Moulton attended the funeral in
Leighton of his brother-in-law, Dan Carey,
this week.
There have been several evening parties
during the past week-one at Mrs Stella
Jeft's, another at d. w. Yeaws, and a
third at Charles Bemiss.
Harry Jefts and friend, Miss Doubleday,
recently visited his mother, Mrs. Stella
,Jefts.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
BROOKLINE.

Nelson Smith is repairing his house pre-
paratory to moving IN.
C. P. Stickney and C. W, Stickney, were
in Brattleboro the first of the week.
Only a few were present at the town
meeting. The article to raise money for
extra work on tbe highways was passed
over
Darwin Edwards and family OF Will
Evansville and Henry Hastings and ills
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Woodward, ,wer1
guests of NJ. F. Barnes the first OF the
weak
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
The Danger in Kissing.
from the New York Tribune. J

(From the New York Tribune.)
The committee on the prevention of
tuberculosis issues the following state
ment in furtherance of its campaign of
education:
at is well known fact that some
persons, and especially the members of
some families, are particularly liable to
tuberculosis. So marked and so frequent
is the development of the disease in GER
tain families that the affection has long
been considered hereditary. We now
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08

No man is more miserable than III
who hath no adversely; that rlan Y
not tried whether he be good OF nol,I
and God never crowns those vrtue|
which are only faculties and disPo'
lions; but every act of virtue IS al
ingredient into reward. God so dresseI
US for heaven.-Jeremy Taylor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08

II. $. Wilson of Arlington, who has
held the office of sheriff of Bennington
nounty for the past Il years, has rendered
his resignation TO Governor Proctor. In
is letter the sheriff says that inasmuchh
as he had been appointed to the office OF
cattle commissioner, which is a salaried
position, it would be unfair TO the state
Tor him to receive the emoluments OF the
office of sheriff.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
Westfield, Mass.

Westtield, Mass.
Mr.. A. D. Elmer:
I feel it my duty to tell all those who are
afflicted with neuralgia, what Elmer's Pain
Killing Balm has done for my wife. She
had the neuralgia for twenty or twenty five
years, so that she suffered everything but
death She never has had it since she com
menced using your Balm. 1t is a wonderful
cure. 1t is a valuable remedy for colds,
also a great many other ailments which it
is recommended for. i would not be without
it. / am willing to say good word for the
Balm at any time.
Yours, very respectfully,
JOSEPH w. POWERS.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
Incubator Alarms.

No more chilled or cooked eggs. Rings
bell when temperature is not right. Send
stamp for circular to
Fremont R. Harris, Kenmore, N. D.,
or L. G. Harris, Somerset, vt.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
Annual Town Meeting Held Under
Cloud of Smoke.

Town meeting day dawned bright and
fair so an unusual number oil voters as
sembled in the Town hall and produced
an unusually dense cloud of tobacco smoke,
the perfume of which was carried later
to the remotest portions OF the town.
The floor of the hall was also soon ueco-
rated with tobacco Juice put on III MT
and miss pattern. 1t is to he hoped that
the next legislature will pass law tha'
all voters who have not paid thelr taxes taxes
two months before town meeting DAY shali
he debarred from smoking in the Town
hall l.. Cha
moderator and the following officers were
elected: Moderator l.. l., Hastings
clerk, w. 5. Holland selectmen, j. H.
Ware. c. Ii. Stratton, K. !. Holbrook;
treasurer. W. 5. Holland; overseer OF
poor. j.. H. Ware; first constable, +, "
Phillips: second constable, 5. y. Garheld;
listers, p. II. Rutter ). q. CARRIED, r.
l.. Hastings; auditors, {. Z. Harms, huSh
Holbrook, +. l.. Lowe; trustee OF puDhc
money, p. II. Rutter; road commissioners
A. 4. Mason and \. II. Lawrence; school
director. Fred Smith, library trustee, Mrs
II. V. Dale. A town tax OF % cents on
the grand list was voted and school
fax of go cents: $500 was appropriated
for state highway under the act OF the
last legislature providing that the state
give as much as the town appropriate, up
to 5000. -,..l
1t was voted to empower the school
directors to build a new schoolhouse or to
repair the old one in district No. as they
found most expedient.
There were many expressions OF disgust
at ballot act of 1904 which excludes many
voters from taking part in town meeting
and which is thought by many to be
unconstitutional. 1t was voted that there
be reduction OF per e 5ee S Sn az '"e
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08
RAWSoNVILLE.

Henry Cobb of Townshend made a brief
visit at Orville Rawson's last week.
Pearl L. Rawson has gone to South
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08

Josephine Taft spent Sunday in town.
F. L. Lowe was in Brattleboro Mon
day.
Mr.. Doran of Chester was in town We'd
nesday.
j. E. Edison expects soon to leave Tor
Boston.
Roy Potwine of Brookline was in town
Tuesday.
Misses Lefty and Alma Gale went to
Athens Monday.
A. L. Saxton has bought a horse Of
Mr.. Carleton.
William Smith is working for Simeon
Bemis of Athens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gale spent Mon
day in Brattleboro.
Charlie Pratt has gone to Boscawen,
n. H. to visit friends.
johnny Sylvesky recently bought
horse of A. L. Saxton.
George Cook, who is in very poor health,
has returned to Greenfield.
Wilmer Turner was in Saxton's River
on business last week Friday.
Martha Crane is expected home Saturday
to help take care of her father
Mrs. Margaret Watson, who was caring
for Mrs. Vincent, is home again.
Horace Gale and Lyman Gale went to
Chester Wednesday to buy grain,
Royal Sanderson reports the snowfall
in February to have been l3 inches.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore johnson OF
Cleveland, o., recently visited in town.
Mrs. York of Athens and Dorr Flint
of New York are visiting at H. o. Gales.
Mrs. Woodland and son spent the day
recently at M. +. Barnes's in Brookline'
Henry Hastings is spending some time
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-03-08

The Baptist Ladies' Aid society met
Tuesday and held its annual meeting. The
following officers were chosen for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Truesdell;
vice president, Mrs. Henry Miles; secre-
tary, Miss Harriet A. Fletcher: treasurer
Mrs. A. A. Mason; directresses, Mrs
Margaret Watson, Mrs. j. H. Ware, Mrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
Msaum.., 60 JoAH L.ay..s.

HANOVER. n. H July 1. - Tho
placing % a granite monument on the
east hank Of the Connecticut river
some thirty rods north q the Ledyard
or Hanover aud Norwich bridge 10 per-
pctuate the memory u John Ledyard
has stirred interest anew Ia one Of
the most notable and unique characters
Who attended Dartmouth college dur.
lng the early period % its existence.
The following Inscription on the mon.
umcnt says: John Ledyard. In iTT2.
freshman In Dartmouth college. on
this spot fclled q gigantic pine from
which he made a canoe aud In u de
scend,i the river 90 Hartford. Conn.
lie was a traveller among the Indians.
an associate of John Paul Jones and
an oficrr under Captain Cook. travcrs.
Ing all oceans and penetrating all
lands lie foresaw and forrtold the
riches o. the Pacific coast"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01

Several of our esteemed contempor-
aries have already registered their pro
test against the gunpowder patriotism
of July ith. and give us the impression
that on the anniversary of the cOun-
try's natal day they prefer lodge
In some vast wilderness TO place
within earshot of Young America
Rutland Herald.
II Is not the noise and turmoil Of the
Fourth that the Banner protested
against. II was the extension of the
dangers and nuisances Of the Fourth
over n period OF two weeks or more.
Boys like noise and, under reasonable
restrictions should be- allowed to cX-
plot their "gunpowder patriotism" on
the Fourth. Boys lack judgment
though aud therefore the sale OF FIRE
crackers and fireworks needs careful
looking after. Big cannon crackers,
dynamite bombs and similar machin-
ations ought only 10 be handled by tx.
pcrts and should no more be- sold to
boys aud young men than should
small pox germs be- distributed IN
kindergarten. Tho rum business b.
not considered a very crcditable occu-
patton but We should be- just as will
ing to sell whiskey "a too sell some OF
the explosives we have seen sold in
bennington and other Vermont towns
under the cruel and criminal excuse
Of fostering patriotism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
FRANK B. HOWE. Editor and Publisher

Resolved, that fireworks have no
more effect in the day time than a
beautiful picture has on blind man.
Nothing is any good without the prop
or stage setting, or unless II is done
at the proper time. The time TO be
kind is when everything is going
wrong. The time TO be good is when
the trying moment in business comes.
A Sunday Christian is no more good
than a skyrocket ON q sunshiney day.
The week day Christian is like n pin
wheel on n dark night He sticks
right out. He's the real goods at the
real time. The time TO swim is when
you're In the water.-Buster Brown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
chi u Mental Irrr.non.IhnI,r.

KARLSRUHE, Germany. July l.
Notwithstanding the fact that he has
been formally examined and pronounc-
ed sane by experts, II Il probable that
mental lrrcsponslbility viii play part
In The defense Of Karl Hau. the young
professor formerly attached 10 George
Washington university. who Is charged
with the murder OF his mother.n.law.
Frau Molltor The trial will begin on
July IL. and his counsel have given no.
tlcc that thoy will call Professor Schaf-
fcnburecr OF Cologne as an expert on
Insanity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
EDWARD AND TWAIN.
Newly Made Doctor of oxford Great
est Man In England After King.


LONDON, July 1. - Mark Twain
Samuel l.. Clemens) continues, after
King Edward, 70 be the most promi-
nent parsonage IN England. He visit.
ed Miss Marie Corelll at Stratford-on-
Avon, and big crowd welcomed the
American humorlst ut the railroad sta
ton, cheered him and followed his car
riage as II drove away.
Wherever Mark Twain goes his ad-
mirers all follow him, shaking hands
and begging for autographs, and the
newspapers chronicle his every move
ment and saying, while the weeklies,
even those printed IN foreign Ian
guages, publish sketches Of him.
Mark Twain was the guest Of honor
at n dinner mt the Mansion House, at
which the lord mayor had as his guests
$50 members of the Savage club and
others. including Lord Chief Justice
Alyerstone, DR.. Frldtjof Nansen and
Sir William S. Gilbert.
Mark Twain, replying 10 the toast to
the honorary life members OF the Saw
age club entertained the guests with
several stories OF American humor,
which highly amused them. Conclud-
Ing. he touched more serious note,
saying:
"And now | am going home In a
week or two. across the ocean once
more. came over to get the honorary
degree Of doctor from oxford. would
have cncompassed the seven seas for
an honor like that-the greatest honor
that has ever fallen 10 my share.
"Wcll, / am young In spirit, but old
in flesh and II is not likely that I shall
ever see England again, but go with
the recollection OF n gracious, kindly
welcome for which am grateful"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
RACING IN HEAVY SEAS.
Little Rhody Leads Bristol Yacht
Club Filters 20 Montauk Point.

GLIB Filters 90 Montsuk Point.
BRISTOL, r. l., July 1. - Sudden
squalls and hesvy seas made the ocean
race OF the Bristol Yacht club from
Bristol 90 hvntauk Point. n. Y, yes
terday an intensely thrilling contest
or the eleven boats starting at 3 O'Clock
In the afternoon only six covered the
elghty-elght nautical miles OF the
course. Two were disabled and two
others turned back, while one boat, the
Clndy, with ave men on board, Is miss.
Ing despite the efforts OF the racing
committee TO locate her. The Cindy Is
owned by A. +. Lewis OF Providence
and was sailed by Captain Higgins.
Former Commodore Tllllnghast and
his nephew, James s. Tilllnghast, who
were on the Little Rhody. were swept
overheard when of Brenton's reef by
a sudden squat which almost capsized
their craft, but were saved by their
comrades. Undaunted by their mishap,
they drove The Little Rhody with undi-
mlnlshed canvas through the high seas
and sent her home a winner.
In the racing class Little Rhody,
owned by G. +. rllInghast. was first,
her time SS.sg Ia hours 80 minutes;
Bomblno. Lawrence Tunnels, second,
time. II hours 2 minutes; Nutmeg A.
q. Jones. third. time. IL hours 20 min.
utes; Priscilla, Wood brothers, fourth,
time. II hours 20 minutes; Peri H.,
w. J. Rocks, 9th, time. 81 hours %
minutes.
In the cruising class the Sycamore.
Potter and Briggs came In In the or.
der nameA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
TUCKER Is SILENT.
War Department Co Probe Caionets
Conduct In Philippines.

WASHINGTON. July Following
n conference nc the war department De-.
tween Secretary TAFT. senator Cullum
aud Mrs. William =. Tucker. announce.
mcnt was made that an Official in,cs
ilgntion viii BE- opencd NJ a. the 40.
lrgcd scnndnlous conduct on the part
~ Lieutenant Colonel Tucker. who O.
stationed az Chicago NJ chief plymas
ter ~ the department 81 the lakes
Mrs. Tucker II n daughter ~ Airs
John A. Logan. and the charges
against her husband was first brought
by her mother. officials ~ the wal
department decline a. make public The
nature of Mrs. Lngan's allegations
and Mn. Tucker will not talk ainui
them.
When Lieutenant Colonel Tucker
was first sent a. the PHILIPPINES h.
was accompanied By his wife. She r.
turned n year ago on account ~ thr
death o. her little son. What she sub
scqucntiy learned ~ the conduct n
her husband lei o. n separation ans
the fllnE ~ Mrs Login's complaint.
The military authorities recently H.
sued on official order In rauri a. ih'
relations which should exist between
army men stationed ln The far eastern
Archipelago nnd Filipino women. Thrss
relations have tended o. bring disgrace
upon the army aud the United States
aud several court marilals have result
"a In the dismissal ~ The onicers in
volyed. Tho department feels that 10
90 case can u ~ behind this or-i"r. MI
matter how hlsh The officer or how
strong the political or other lnnu"nc,
be- may h. able o. muster.
Colonel Tucker. nt chicago. refused
% make any statement 90 comments
upon she accusations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
Bale, as..,isn P.s,i.s.. R.psr,..

WASHINGTON. July The report
from The Hague conference that a dis.
position exists In certain quarters 10
raise the question OF prohibiting the
rifle bullet adopted by 0ormany. Great
Britain. France and America has sorv.
81 10 pcfpleK the experts % the army
aud navy ordnance bureaus hers. Even
the medical officers In both services
are NJ loss 90 conjecture what reason
able ground Of objection can be found
against tho use OF the new Cupro.
Nickel. sharp pointed 1900 model bul.
ict II was reported from The Hague
that this bullet was moro dangerous
than the 'dumdum" bullet. but the sI,
pcrts here are a unit In declaring that
the new bullet IL II anything more hu
name than the old ones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01

NEwpORT. r. 1. 1uiy l.. During
very thick weather and n MUCH sen
the Fall River line Steamer Puritan.
from New York f0f Newport AMI FniI
River. ran into aud badly damaged Toe
schooner MIldrd 4. Pope. Captain "
n. Robbins. 90 Falkncr. Island. ln The
sound Just east ~ New Haven There
was no loss 81 iife. although Captain
Robbins u the schooner and two Nom
bcrs o. his crew and the mates wifi
worc fcarucd ~ n boats crew from
the Puritan with great difficulty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
saw sstara'. nIas Fsas Away.

LIMA. Peru. 1uly i.-profcssor Ia.
vld y. Todd ~ Amherst college. Mas.
sachusciis. head " the lowell asiro
nomicai expedition. succeeded NJ day
break In obtaining NJ Iqulquc On %.
scrvation II the rings ~ Saturn and
saw them disappear. Tho lowell ok
pedltion 90 South America arrived hers
May ~ on lts way 60 the Andes a.
make observations Of Mars aud othci
pianrfa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-01
View Yssl,. re.,ma.,.s a..ls...

OYSTER BAY. n. r.. July The
resignation % w. n. wlllcoH a. post.
master q New York city was received
AZ the executive oficea here. The roe.
lsnation viii b. laid before the presi.
dent and win be- accepted az once. Bee.
Rotary Loeb said that President noose.
welt would no, take up the matter Of a
Successor 90 Mr. WILCOX before the
end % tho week AZ least Mr.. willcor
resigned 90 become chairman Of the
public utilities commission.