davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
The Magic No. 8

Number three is a wonderful mas
cot for Geo. H. Paris, of Cedar
Grove, Me-, according to a letter
which reads: "After suffering much
with liver and kidney trouble, and
becoming greatly discouraged by the
failure to find relief, I tried Electric
Bitters, and as a result l am a we'll
man today. The first bottle relieved
and three bottles completed the
cure" Guaranteed best on earth for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles,
by Diehl & Brown, druggists. soc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
How to Heat Your House.

No two men agree on how to run a
furnace. Each one thinks his way is
right, and perhaps both may be
right, for every house presents a
different heating problem.
Thorough AMI economical heating
depends upon two things-an efficient
furnace and a proper arrangement Of
the heating apparatus and accessories
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
He Fired the Stick

81 have fred the walking stick
I've carried over 40 years, on account
of a sore that resisted every kind OF
treatment, until l tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve; that has healed the
sore and made me a happy man.
writes John Garrett, of North Mills,
N. G. Guaranteed for Piles, Burns,
ETC., by Diehl & Brown, druggists.
Csc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-07
A Texan

Mr.. E. w. Goodloe, of l07 st.
Louis ST., Dallas, Tex. says: "In the
past year I have become acquainted
With DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and
no laxative l eyer before tried so ef-
%fectually disposes of malaria and
h'liousness." They don't grind nor
grippe. Is C at Diehl & Browns drug
s:nrc:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
OFFENSIVE ACTION
TAKEN BY THE
FRENCH
Gen Drude Drives Foe From
CasabIanca
NATIVES ARE COURAGEOUS
Ride Up To the French Artillery and
Are Moved Down by the
Score.

CASABLANCA, Aug. 2i.-With the
Idea Of ending the strain OF incessant
vigilance ON the part Of the French
troops encampcd here. made necessary
by the constantly recurring attacks OF
Arab skirmishers, General Drude. the
French commander. has sent out re-.
connoiterlng parties aud cleared the
country within three miles Of his out
posts. Consequently the enemy Is no
longer In sight
Arab horscmen gave evidence Of the
most reckless courage by riding up 10
within DO yards Of the French guns.
The fierce shell hre. however. moved
down their ranks aud forced them 20
fy. They carried away a number OF
dead and wounded. The French col.
umn pursued the enemy Tor over a
mile Captain Beuoit aud six French
priyntes were wounded. IL has been
decided that Ia the future French cav.
airy patrols shall cover daily the
heights which mark the limit u vision
from the French camp.
As the result Of this RECONNAISSANCE,
General Drude has decided that the
moment when be eau take the often
slyc with safety has arrived. Couse
queutly be Is preparing 10 march oul
Tor a distance u six miles.
II has bccn noticed that the attack
ing Arabs are never twice from the
same tribe Those who once underp
French shell IRE do not return.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
$4,000 FoR LIeEL
Suit BY Fred O. Cole Of Bra,tIeboro
Against Concord Lawyer.

Brattlcboro. Aug. ga beginning
was made today In taking the depos.
ltionE Of witnesses In the case Of Fry
4. Gale Of this town against J. ". Al
len. one OF the woalthicat lawyers Of
Concord. ~ H..to collect $4,000 dam.
ages alleged on account Of libel which
the plaintiff claims the defendant used
concerning him nc the time Gales II.
cenae In the island on the New Hamp.
shire side Of the river was refused by
the New Hampshire authorities. The
defendant claimed that Gale had been
operating n gambling joint aud goner.
nj house Of ~ rcputc In connection
with his saloon.
The dispositions were taken before
Justice Of the Peace a. r. Schwenk
today Orlin Ellis who was the part
ner OF Mr. Gale at the time the license
was revoked. gave In his deposition
the names Of several respected bust
ness men Of the town who visited the
place from time 10 time and also the
names OF several reputable women
whom he stated on his oath had visit
ed the place. The deposition OF OscaI
Dion was then taken aud he STATED
that he had gambled az Gales place
Of business. The work was adjourned
nj that time until tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
IS PREP AIRING TO
PROBE ANOTHER
MERGER
Roosevelt Looking Into Boston
and Maine Deal
BONAPARTE INTERESTED, TOO
PROVING eto~n Speech Quoted in Reply
to Request for Inquiry Into New
Ravens Expansion.

BOSTON. Aug. 2i-Unlted States
District Attorney Asa T. French an.
nouncrd Ia u communication Ia Gren.
willie :. MacFarland. chairman OF the
executive committee of the lndepend'
rnce league Of Massachusetts, that
President Roosevelt aud the depart.
ment Of justice has under considera-
ton the proposed control of the Bos'
ton ami Maine railroad by the New
York. New Haven aud Hartford sys.
tenn. The district attorney further
states that be has been directed by
the attorney general 60 investigate the
attempted merger and also the acqulsl-
ton ~ other lines. -nll aud water. by
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford road.
District Attorney French's letter Is
as follows:
II have received your communication
~ Aug. "A calling my attention 10 the
alleged violation ~ the federal anti
trust law by the New York. New la.
ven aud Hartford Railroad company
los Charles :. Mellen. iu president,
aud possibly by others with respect
10 the acquisition aud control u stock
100 the Boston aud Maine Railroad com.
plny upon the theory which you adj
vance aud undertake 10 demonstrate
that the two railroads compete In In.
tcrstnte commerce.
Il beg 10 say In reply that this whole
matter has heen under Amusement by
the president aud the department oi
Justice Tor some time. The policy Of
the administration as 90 prosecutions
under the antitrust act has been too
clearly and emphatlcally stated by
the president 10 his recent speech ai
proyincrtown as we'll ~ boy the attor
ney general h. leave any doubt In the
mind ~ the people that. while honest
~ conducted corporations aud their Of
dccrs have nothing 60 fear. there i "a
H. no temporizlng with those who
after r. thorough and impartially con
Quoted investigation shall appear "a
have bvcn violators ~ the law"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION
Held Friday Afternoon at Battlefield
Park-severai Addresses.

Nclo Fftaal HtcFnoon ~ bfAhf't's
Park-Severai Addresses.
The reunion 81 the Robinson faulty
held nc battlefield Park Friday was a
most enjoyable aifair No more ideal
spot could have been selected for n
gathering of people Who by ties OF
Kindred we're connected Nita thoA"
who participated IN one u the pr.n'
cipal battles NJ the American Ro'olu.
ton.
The heights up which St1rks soldi.
orH climbed are little changed nnd the
waters 81 the historic WailOomaac
sparklcd In the August SUI the same
as one hundred aud thirty ycaia ago
The occasion was dignihcd 10y the
presence Of Mrs Daniel Robinson now
past four score years but apparently
In perfect health.
After pariaking Of bountiful o..
past there we're several addresses
made by Rev. Joseph Robinson. pas.
tor of the Congregational church OF
White Plains. ~ v. Rev. Isaac Jen.
nings. H. u. Of the old First church.
Bennington llill. John q. Jennings.
treasurer Of one OF Cleveland. Ohio.
leading industries and last but not
least most felicitous address by
Charles Henry Robinson Of Whining
ton. y. c.. where his business career
covers n period Of over forty years
MIR. Robinson was Collector of the
Port Of Wilmington during President
Cleycland's term. John v -. y. Mcr
rill acted as toast master.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
SPRING GROVE ELECTION
Annual Meeting Of Camp Meeting As.
ISOLATION.

New Haven. August 22.-The annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
Spring Grove Campmeetlng associa.
ton was held In the chapel on the
camp grounds this afternoon: Presi.
dent ~ L. Ball. presiding. Following
the reading Of the minutes OF the last
meeting by the secretary, the Rev. X.
l.. Thompson. the election of officers
was held as follows:
President. n. l.. Ball. Fcrrisburgh:
first vice president. the Rev II. A. Dur
Zee. Winooski. second vice president.
r. c. Boardman. Middlebury: third
vice president. w. n. Cove. Lincoln
secretary the Rev. X. l.. Thompson.
Granville; treasurer. II. W. Tracy.
Shelburne: auditor. r. &. Dyer. Sails
bury. trustees. G. O. Cady Middle.
bury, W. G. Sturteyant. Weybridge. A.
A. Boardman. Middlebury.Allen Bur
roughs, Ferrisburgh; and H. +. Beach.
West Ferrisburgh
During the session a plan was dis.
cussed for the building OF a new aud.
itorium next year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
LETTER CAME roo LATe
Recruiting officer Was In Debt and
pespondent.

Rutland Aug 23-The mystery as
to the cause Of the suicide of Recruit.
Ing officer James McClain. q. \. \.
Who took carbOl.c acid here Tuesday
right was partly cleared up today hy
Lieut. =. r Ryan. his commanding
officer. who arrived here eitly this
morning Young McCln.n had viola
ted some army regulations aud was
asked Zoe an explanation lie immel.
.ately wrote TO the lioutcuaaj and was
informed that his explanation was sat
h'a9 ~ but McClain's letters inlica.
trl that he was becoming di-curra gci
aui le wanted "a purchase bis die.
snaigc.
he Stote his father In PendgylNanil
f1r So 60 assist in buying his release
The father sent the money to Lieut.
Ryan. A note from the elder McClain
telling OF the sending Of the money
and one from the lieutenant acknowl.
cdging Il. we're found In the recruiting
office today. They arrived q hours
too late
The lieutenant SAYS that McClain
was an excellent soldier. lie had ser
we'd nine months un his second enlist
mcnt when he ended bis life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
KNIT GOODS BUSINESS
Satisfactory Business In Progress on
Fall Lines.

ran Gincns
Buyers Of Knit goods are still plac.
INK recorders ON knit goods for the
spring season ons0s They are deter
mined. evidently. not 20 be- caught
short ou goods az was the case last
season and are steadily and quietly
placing additional orders covering all
puHsibl" anticipated requirements.
states the New York Commercial.
III" mills are not anxious 90 take on
more business AZ they are already well
sold ahead for 1905. stilh quite a fcW
manufacturers uf underwear are TAX.
Ing orders and promising 90 make the
deliveries called for The labor stu.
alton at many OF the mills In the Fast
bias not improved and u b. reported
Ia be- very difficult Ia obtain efficient
help. Higher wages are now being
paid % the help nov employed but ln
spite ~ this there are not sufficient
operatives 10 go around.
With the lobbcra the past week has
been q busy one aud the new week
has opened up with a steady demand
un fan underwear aud hosiery. Med
Ium weight goods in balbriggan aud
ribbed goods are being taken quite
freely IN spite Of the higher prices that
have been named over those Of last
year. Southern buyers in the market
40 the present time are taking mostly
medium weights in preference 10 the
heavier weights. Retailers from the
West are also showing q preference
Tor medium weights aud iobbera r..
port that their sales are up "a date
heavier than was the case az this
time last year
The hosiery situation IN a decidedly
strong one on all lines for fall and al.
Ho on spring 1908 lines Many mills
are Haid a. be- sold AZ on their next
seasons lines and 10 be- positively r..
iuHinE a. accept any further orders
Tor delivery early next spring Pre-.
dictinnH are being made that while
gnuzcH viii De- good property for 1908
lacoa and Tine grade embroidery hose
vii play much more important part
than has been the case In several sea.
sons
Imported lines are beginning to
come to hand TOT next year but the de-.
liycrioH are decidedly slow Much
trouble has also been found In getting
fall supplies from abroad aud quite q
few lines nov being shown In this
market are Htill incomplete. ON r..
orders for fall delivery buyers In the
foreign market report that they are
having 10 pay atill further advances
with the outlook for securing prompt
deliveries very remote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
KUR. II. Y. LECKIE, Keno, Misc.
lNl writes:

NUR. II. Y. LECKIE, Keno, MiSs.,
lVl writes;
81 write 10 tell you Of the great bene-
fts that PerunA has accomplished for
me. IL has cured me OF catArrh aud
seemingly all the other Ills that was
subject ~.
~ can eat anything before me and
digest anything eat Physically Am
new man"
With weak or dersnged digestion, the
source OF strength and vitality IL i'm
paired, the nerves are weak, the blood
circulates feebly.
No man IL capable OF thinking ac-
curAtsly or doing anything vigorously
while suffering with indigestion.
To rid the stomach Of eatarrh will
produce clean, healthy mucous mem
brAnes and thus correct the digestion.
PerunA has the reputation the world
over for doing this very thing. Acourso
Of Peuna promptly and completely
SETS the digestive organs az their true
function.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
MET A CLOSED BRIDGE
Automobile Run Down Bank 10 e.
cape Beina Wrecked.

narrow escape from q serious nc.
cid"nt " not fatality occurred Thurs.
DAY. near the Governor Robinson
bridge. when large automobile from
New Jersey. running ~ the rate of 30
miles an hour came within 20 feet Oi
the bridge before the chauffeur not
Iced That u was closed Tor repairs.
quick reversal Of the engine and
turn sent the machine over the bank
Fortunately not one Of the party oi
Tour persons were injured. while all
we're badly frightened aud shaken up
The automobile was quite badly dan
aged and II took several hours to get
II ON the road again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
FISH AND GAME CLUB
Secretary Thomas Sends on, Invita-.
ton for Annual Outing.

stowe. August s3-li. e. Thomas.
secretary Of the state Fish and Game
League has issued invitations to the
midsummer outing a. be- held ~ Hotel
Champlain at iilun Point. y Y Sep.
temb,r q Among the invitations h.
one 20 the New York lake Champlain
Tcrceutcnary commission. consisting
OF GOV Charles = Hughes. Lieut.. Gov
T.. = CHAMBER Barryton. y. Y. the
Hon. ". W Hill. Buffalo. the Hon. ]
e.. a. Taylor 81 MIddlctoWu. y. V. the
Hon. James " Wadsworth. Ir. speak
~ OF the assembly Mt Morris y. J..
the Hon. = = Foley OF New York. the
Hon. D. T.. Wtherbce ~ Port Henry
y. y. the Hon. J a. Booth OF Platts.
burgh. y. Y. .. ~. Severance. secr".
tary ~ the commission. Buffalo. y Y
q W Johnson. sergeant Wcstield. y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
cRIrIcIsG SCHOOL BUILDING
Contractors File Communication With
School Commissioners.

~~'fA' saHAAf - ~ NNfNNAfNaNNNs aANaNN " NAlN
School Commissioners.
Rutland. Aug 23-Charges by N
Rutland contractors that the work on
Ia new school building at East and
Center streets by Charles " Spear
.oi burlington b. not of th" best quail.
~, contained in communication
signed hy them. caused "a heated meet
ing uf the board OF school commission.
vrs. during which the contractors we're
denounced hy two members aud DE-.
tended hy another. The complaining
contractors are r. ~ Remington. Rol.
lin W Kenyon. Frank COMMIT Charles
= Paige 49, X Houston. Frank Pccor.
A A White John Harrison and Hen.
~ Gardner
The communications declared that
the NcnevrinE. stills aud the mortar
used boz the building we're poor. aud
made other criticisms Commissioner
James q. Lamb aud G-org. u. Baker
spoke HcathinEly uf On. charges aud
scored the men who made them. Com.
missioner - X Houston replied. MAX
INK q strong plea Tor the contractors
III" discussion finally became su heat
I'd that the board went into executive
session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
WILL DC BIG GATHERING
Fish and Game Club VIII Have Dis.
tinpuished Guests.

stowe. Aug 23-H q Thomas sec.
rotary ~ N" Vermont Fish aud Gam.
League has issued q circular regard.
iug the midsummer outing ~ the icaE
ue tu be- held at Hotel Champaign.
Hlun Point. s.. Y. Friday. September
H. Arrangements have been made
with the different railroads a. carry
league members 90 burlington aud g..
turn for one aud uuethird rate for th"
round trip The steamer ChAtsauEay
will await the arrival 81 the Rutland
train due in Burlington ~ 1880
O'Clock bofor" leaving Blun Point On
the return trip the steamer Will paff
81 Michaci's island. Pllitahurgh. and
Cumberland head. returning by ~"
West shore ~ South llrru. The pric"
Tor the round trip from Burlington in.
cluding dinner 90 the Hotel Champlain
Will BE- f25i.
The forest. hFh aud game commits
aioncrs from adjoining states fcpr"s.
cntatiyos in Congress. with other
guests of national reputation. will b"
in attendance and will speak tn"
rarity will De- accompanied hV if" N'r.
rrnn,s city band aud chorus 81 100
suicvE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
GIGANTIC STATUES
To Be Made Of Bethel Granite for
Washington's Union Station.

Mortified. Aug. 23.-l.ouis St eau.
dcns Of Windsor. brother Of the late
Augustus St Gaudcns. has been here
overseeing the starting Of the work on
six statues which will surmount the
central pavilion OF the Union station
nj Washington The six blocks Of
stone used Tor these statues will be- OF
Bethel white granite. the largest Of
their Kind ever quarricd in the United
States.
The finished statues which are to be-
cut OF one piece will stand H. feet in
height aud Nill weigh more than 80
/ tons each when completed
The rough blocks Of which Eve are
quarriod. weigh more than ~ tons
each
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
R..uIi IIcL. suI,.n.. rncI..

TANGIER. Aug 2i-The report that
the government troops under command
% ~ Mcrani. uncle ~ the sultan. have
been defeated by the XMAS tribes
men has been confirmed The authori.
ties are very pessimlstic regarding the
effect of this defeat. which occurred
near Alcazar. on the chances u secur.
Ing the liberation % Cad Sir Harry
MacI.can, the English prisoner VI Raj.
sull
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
EQUINOX, IS; ALLcoLLgGe. 8
Home Team Does Some Heavy Stick
Work.

Manchester. Aug. 2i-Thc feature
Of yesterdays ball game here on the
Spa grounds was the heavy hitting Of
the home team which enabled them
10 pile up an Is 10 ) yictory over a."
All.COllegc team which ~ composed
chiefly Of young men who are sum
mering here. Il was In the seventh
and eighth innings that the locals
landed disastrUusly on th. curves Ut
Cotton and Melted nine runs. ciiRch.
ing the game
Batteries. Prime. Norcross aud Mur.
ray. Prime. Cotton and Suits Cn-
pire. Johnson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
A NATIONAL OFFICER
Fred w. Spear Of Bennington Senior
Vice Commander. S. Of "

AZ the National oncampmcnt % the
Sons u Veterans held ~ Dayton. v.
this Vcck Fred " Spear Of this vi.
lagc was elected senior vice command.
- ~ the order tn" honor comes ne
deserved recognition 81 hard work
and unusual interest in the order.
Mr. Spear has been division command.
cr for Vermont for six or seven years
and Il was through his efforts that
the camp In this village was reorgau'
iEcd after its charter had been given
up tie vas born la Bennington IN
1916. his father. y. $. Spear, having
moved to this town from Ludlow the
previous year.
Ills iathyr who h atill living In Ten.
nington had an excellent war record,
having served for three months With
the First Vermont regiment aud
throughout the remainder Of the war
with tho Sixth Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
Celebrated In Bennington But Is There Any Good Why
MARRIED ON $3.50
One Year Later Fined for Non. Sup.
port Of His Wife.

Brattleboro, Aug. 23.--Ernest G.. sta
key was fined So and costs which
amounted In all TO about $i5 In the
municipal court this morning for non.
support OF HIS wife Il developed that
they had started married life about a
year ago on $3.50 and had not made a
success. The plaintiff claimed that
Stakey was too lazy to work. The de
PENDANT claimed that he was unable
to work steadily owing to headaches
to which he was subject. The case
was appealed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
GRAND OFFICERS COMING
viii Attend State Meeting. knights
Of Pythias al ST. Johnsbury.

81 johusbury Aug % Among m,
Grand officers who will be- present NJ
the annual state meeting the
knights of pythias which will BE-
opened iu this place tomorrow are.
supreme Representative J. =. g.
Clarke Of Fall River. Mass. Grand
Chancellor John NJ llalantino at Bos.
ton. Grand Vice Chancellor q w
P"nniman of Boston who will be- the
speaker at the public meeting Tues.
day evening. Grand Keeper Of Rec.
orda and Seal Charles A. Cross at Hos
ton. Grand Chancellor John q. Tuley
NJ bridgeport. Conn Grand Keeper II
Records and Seal Harris \. Chase of
Hartford Conn Grand Keeper Of Rec
ordH aud Seal William A. Wilson of
Providence. u H. Grand Chancellor
Robert Sybcll 81 Pawtuckot. u. T.. and
Supreme Representative of Conne,tl
cut T. X. Fuller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
BIG SLAB or MARBLE
One Of the Largest ever ousrried In
the State.

A slab Of whit. marble q feet aui
: inches long and about three feet
vide passed through here on the mora
Ink freight over tho Chatham diyis
lon for New York
The slab was taken from the shut
ueworth quarry at East Dorset aud
was shipped TO the company'a works
in New York
While u " possible 90 procure larE"
blocks OF marble In a number of Yer
mont piarries Il b. difficult to take out
slabs or spires beyond a certain length
un account Of frequent seams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
Labor Day Which Comes September Second Has Never Been Cee
MAY LOSE BOTH EYES
Rutland Boy Injured BY Explosion In
City Dump.

Rutland. Aug 22.-Vincent Elkey,
the 10 year old son of Louis Elkey OF
this city was badly injured this after
noon and may lose the sight OF both
eyes as the result OF an explosion
probably caused by spontaneous com
bustlon. The boy was playing ON the
city dump when the explosion came
without warning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
Reward.

Five dollars reward will be- paid for
Information leading a. the identity Of
the person or persons who removed
the plants aud two llOwor pitchers
from Clark Elwoll's lot In South
SALISBURY cemetery August II.
Clark Montgomery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
Marriage Of Miss Besse Graves to
Take Place September 4.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding at Rose Manor, Bennington,
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Orison Graves, of
Miss Besse Sara Graves TO Frank
Brockway Whiting. The ceremony
will take place at $3.50 y. m. With
the invitations are enclosed cards an.
nouncing that MIR. and Mrs Whiting
will be- at home ON the first and third
Thursdays Of October at Neenah, Wis.
cunaln.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
CHAMPION TRAP snor
o. D. Perkins Of ST. Adams Wins II
From G. 3. Greenwood.

St Adams. August IA states
Workmanship championship fell to St
Adams today when u. u. Perkins won
from = D. Greenwood OF Enoaburgh
Fails the Dupont Vermont state indiv.
ldual championship trophy In con.
test with clay birds on the ST. Adams
Gun club grounds. The score was 81
10 ~ Mr. Greenwood won the cham.
piouship In Montpelier last spring Mr.
Perkins has already received two chat
lcnges Tor bis title trophy. one from
A : Head Of this city aud one from
u. &. u. Burr Of Montpelier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-24
Trs In DANCER.

TANGiER. Aug. Letters reCeiy.
cd here from fcz dated Aug ~. do
clnp, th. situation there a. b. most
grave. Al thc EUROPEAN residents have
decided a. leave Iez