davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-02

I The umpires in this league are hav-
ing all kinds of trouble Real good
umpireS are scarce. SO what's the use
of kicking. The staff is composed of
the best men available. Bail players
themselves do not always make the
best judges of balls and strikes.
Since Daddy Wright assumed the
managerial reins for Columbus that
team has taken a remarkable brace
and will cause the other clubs trouble
before the season is half over.
1t is worth the price of admission
alone to see Breyette bunt. The lit
tie fellow needs no schooling in this
direction, as he can lay EN- down
with the best. Being a left handed
batter and fleet of foot he has every
thing in his favor. The more the
cranks see of Breyette's playing the
more solid he makes himself
Charlie FTitZ's friends here are glad
to know that he has at last struck
winning streak. He has for the last
two seasons pitched in the worst kind
of luck.
The Mobile team will be strength
ened. Shannon, an Outfielder released
by Butler, Pa, has been signed and
it is said that others will be secured.
ShOrtstOp Breyette, through injuries
Ids DcSn out VI the game
for the last few games. This gave
Adamina, who has had his trunk pack
ed for the last ten days, expecting his
release, to get back in the game and
he celebrated his return by hitting the
ball in fine shape. He is a good
cOacher and the fans almost to a unit
would like to see him stick. In the
series just closed on the home
grounds, Meridian was given a dose
of her own medicine, Mobile defeating
the visitors three straight, two OF
them being shut outs, pitched by Bill
Drummer, who went in each time at
his own request.
&. E. FORBES PIANO CO.
z. j. LIGON AGENT,
IS w GOVERNMENT ST.
PENSACOLA, FLA.
MANUFACTURERS MAKE ONE
PROFIT-DEALERS MAKE AN
OTHER. WE CONSOLIDATE BOTH
INTO ONE.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Tuesday.
fnTH THar-- -

BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal. Spanish ouelet fr,o5
bread, tea, coffee,
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Red Ant Scourge

Reading in the Exchange Of the suf-
IerInSs Of Mrs. G. o." Of Cairo. Ohio.
| from the red ant scourge, I am moved
10 suggest n remedy.
we once lived in fat building which
was SO infested with red ants that oil
the tenants threatened to move in con-
sequence Of the nuisance. The landlord
trled 10 hire professional exterminators.
put they said they would contract 10 rid
houses OF any pest except red ants. The
tenants tried everything they had ever
hearG OF that promised relief. but in
vain.
AT last the landlord was told thar
Kerosene would 10 the work. He poured
II around the outside walls Of the build<
ing where the bricks entered the ground.
In few weeks there was not an an
to be seen in any Of the flats. He did
this once or twice in a year, also pour
ing the oil around baseboards and win
dow sills inside of the building. In To
that time ants swarmed over everything
eatatle left around in any one OF the
mats. The rCut was completed
Could l procure through the Exchange
the March number, 1906, OF the ladies'
Home Journal? ! wish the picture on
the cover. And will anybody send 10
me poem called, 'Marthy VirgiDia's
FandE IL was published in the Cen
tury Magazine ten or fifteen years ago.
1 Will gladly pay postage upon these.
and will eXcnange some dainty water
color work for either or both. II anv-
one viii grant my request.
I hope the housekeeper who is for
mented by red ants will try the kero- |
sene. They are a terrible nuisance.
I have mad so much help from the Ex-
change that I am happy to be of any /
service 10 IT, c. A S. (Chicago).
You have done us a signal service /
OF all the insect pests or the well-or- /
dered household. I regard the tinv red 1
ant as the most intolcrable, since 'he is /
the most difficult 20 get rid OF.
am reminded, by his tricks ana his
Of what Queen Christina rs
said 10 have alleged as the reason for
missing the fly at which she shot on 4
Tagey. He was so small she eouidn't
ait him"
What the red ant lacks in size he
makes ID In numbers He defies wire |
netting; he creeps through the na--
'owest crncks-he is ubiquitous and pes-
lferous-and as the sands upon the sea-
'hore In multituie. So. [ reiterate- U-o |
-Ee your grateful benehciaries,
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Hv2fDEsk

dasher is Withdrawn the cream should
stand packed in ice and salt for a couple
OF hours 10 mellow.
This IS one Of the plainest forms Of
Ice cream 1t may be made stiu sim
pier by using half milk and half cream.
or richer by using all cream and no
milk. The vanilla bean may be bojled
with the milk. instead Of resorting TO
tho extract, and the flavor will be found
better. Cream made like the above il
the foundation of many differen-
creams
The haVOring may be varied b. add
ing grated chocolate melted over Rot
water ana stirred into the hot milk
Ne:y strong coffee may be used with In
for coffee ice cream; straw berry or Other
Irult juice may make fruit Ice cream
as desired. Most delicious of all ner-
maps, are the summer desserts made
by adding crushed fruit, swsetaned Ia
taste, to the cream prepared as above
directed The fruit should be put in
Uhen the cream is about half frozen.
In winter preserved fruits may be sub
stitUted for the fresh fruits. with pleas
ing results Crushed maCarOons will
make a biscuit zee cream. and burnt
almonds or other pounded nuts may be
added 10 the plain cream for the sake
Of gaining variety.
French, Neapolitan, or Delmonico Ice
Cream.
Heat a pint of milk to boiling and
pour it upon four beaten eggs mixed
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

| scri@ed occasionally ss "Delmonieo ice
/ cream probably because that famous
caterer was among the first 10 intro
! duce il n this country-contalus eggs.
and these are put with the milk and
cream TO make a custard- 1t is richer
! than The Philadelphia ice cream, more
| expensive and. TO many. tastes less
pleasing than cream made without eggs.
Water Ices.
A good general rule for these is to boil
together a pound Of sugar and a pint
and a half Of water for five minutes.
then stand aside TO cool. When cold.
fruit juice may be added in the proper
tion Of a pint Of the juice to the above
OF sugar and water: then freeze.
These proportions may occasionally be
varied as judgment indicates For In
stance. when making lemon ice tile
amount Of water and sugar must be
greater IN proportion 10 The quantity OF
juice.
Raspberry Water Ice.
Add pound OF sugar and the Juice Of
two lemons To a quart OF red rasober-
ries and let them stand together for an
hour Put them through a press. add
quart OF water 10 the juice thus gained.
and freeze.
Pineapple Water Ice.
Shred or crate two large pineappIes
and press the pulp in a vegetable press
er so as 10 get all the juice possible
or, you may use the contents OF
quart can of pineapple
In either case add TO the ilIice \
pound and a half Of sugar. stir unfiI|
thls IS dissolved, put IN the Juice Of
Two lemons. a quart of water and
sSeze.
Peach Surprise Ice.
Peel and chop two quarts of rIpe
peaches; add 10 them a pound and
half Of sugar, two cups of cold water
and the whites Of five eggs. Do not
beat these. but put the whole product
into the freezer The dasher will wbip
the eggs while the freezing goes on.
This same sort Of surprise NAV he
made Of any kind Of fruit, or even OF
several sorts mixed together. Peaches.
peers, berries Of an kinds. pineapples.
bananas, may ali be used. sepa-
ratsly or together in the same propor-
tion and method as directed in the pro- !
ceding recipe.
Plain Vanilla Cream.
Put half pound of sugar over the !
ire in a double boiler with a pin+ or 1
-lch milk and cream. Stir for about ter |
minutes. or until the liquid IN the inner
vessel IS well scalded.
When cold. add q pint more Of craar,
iavor with a teaspoonful OF pood -
aiiIa extract and freeze. After the
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
q h0o0a7 0cJa2er Or Neu ECee5er

UR foreign friends-and enemies
make much fun Of the American
fancy for frozen sweets. on the
other side of the water they are
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
THE HOUSEMOTHERS' EXCHANGE

i T ERE are a few things that save
| l temper:
/ When buying a broom.
take out two good splints Tor cleaning
Z out the spots OF coffee and -ca pots.
1 CoIee pots VIII never taste OF suds if
they are scalded properly. Never dry
I them with a cloth ScaId. and leave
/ open IN the sun 10 dry
= Place glasses and lamp chimneys
on tlelr sides, rolling them around in
hot water, and scald without 5rea king.
3 corset steel IS the best pOl
scraper ! know Of.
4 Concentrated Iye IN LIQUID form will
remove dried paint from window panes-
D NheR opening Jars, mold the TOD
with cloth that has been touched
WIN Tosln. You may do the same IN
unscrewiag a fountain pen. Il will not
slip and turn IN the fingers.
2. Keep q couple Of small boards for
sunk ana table, on which 10 set pots and
T. Before setting a pan or kettle over
tne blaze, grease the bottom, and the
black may afterward be rubbed of with
S. Don't be all the time scrubbing and
scouringi Now and then, let well
enough alone.
3 When about 20 sweep a carpet. wet
into paste coarse cOrnmeaI with water
and ammonia and scatter over the car-
PET; II takes up al the dirt when swept,
VlIhout hlllng the rooms with dust
10 nave three ice cream pals COW
cred with chintZ. I keep one back Of the
stove for the stove cloths: one with a
hOie II the bottom, for cord and tWiua.
one over the sink for securing powder
A paper uour sack is covered and hangs
at the end OF The sink 90 put wrapping
paper and stray bits OF string in.
Il How 10 make . good mop and one
that may be kept clean: Cut a broom
wire the low straws so that they will
not spread too much. Have ready q
piece Of stout cloth. and cut a hole in
the middle Just large enough to press
seWed.
p Put all small pieces or soap sn
one OF the little salt bags, sew # up
Is. Keep a light towel in the belt OF
your apron and don't make a mop rag
of the apron while in the kitchen.
Mhs- = J. G Lafayette, lnd.).
Thanks for the bakers dozen OF capi-
tai items. II Is observance OF the small
details OF hOusewifery that marks the
aIlnsrence oIl between the thrifty and the
That hint as to the kitchen apron is
well put. I am often disguised al the
uses 70 which the convenient apron IS
put hourly and OF habit II IS meant
10 shield the gown beneath from grease I
ana CRIME. Whereas. II is stiff with
both after two days wear
1He woman VINO does her own house |
work as a rule makes no change in her
dress for breakfast and the noOndav
dinner beyond slipping of her apron /
and drawing down her sleeves A
vollminous bib pinafOre should make IN /
practicable 70 do this decentlv and in
order. If the pinafore be moderately 4
clean
When greasy and soapy hands are
wiped on Il twenty times In the fore
noon; Wnen corner is caught up 10 4
keep the hand from burning in pulling j
a hot dish from the oven. or TO rub the
sooty mark from the bottom OF a bake
pan; or to dust the -four from biscuits
and loaf; or to wipe her own streaming
srow-eut we will not go into further
All may be included I'm our house
admonirion - Don't make a ]
mop-rag OF your apronr'
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

LUNCHEON.
Drowned hash, sliced tomatoes. quick
biscuit, iced tea
DINNER
Roast lamb mint sauce: fried egg
plant baked potatoes, lettuce salad
crackers and cheese, sliced pineapple
coffee. f'0'
Wednesday.
BREAKFAS
Oatmeal and cream with sliced banan-
as, bacon, toast, tea, coffee
LUNCHEON
Minced chicken, whole wheat mullins
string bean salad. tea
DINNER.
Lamb broth, with rice. shepherds ME
from roast lamb, baked honinv. green
peas, boiled blackberry pudding coffee
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal, Clipped beef in cream.
fried hominy. tea, coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked omelet minute mullins tona-
Toes stuffed with peas. crackers and
cheese, iced tea.
DINNER.
@Ss@ ssHEeloups broiled steak, ereamed
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Coffee Mousse.

young onions. boiled new potatoes. black
berry pie, coffee.
Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal. shirred eggs. tomato
toast. tea, coffee
LUNCHEON.
Soft shell crabs. cucumber salad broad
and butter. sliced thin; cake, and feed
coffee. -oe0
DINNER
Cream OF corn soup, baked bJueasb
mashed potatoes. baked tomatoes bI,,a'
berries and cream, coffes.
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, cereal, minced beef, muffins tea
coffee. 'ea'
LUNCHEON
Creamed fish in naples. notato oeo-
quettes, English mullins, junket and
cream. tea. A
DINNER.
Green pea soup, shoulder chons ~, ca~-
serole, baked macaroni, sweet CORR
h1ekleoerFies and cream, coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

terror TO mothers and a torment 70
children from May 10 November IN the
country.
II those who have handled or have
been touched b. the vine will immedi-
ately on reaching home strip and rub
--e BODY well with strong salt and
water. especially the hands. face.
ankles, and neck. letting the brine dry
On the skin. they VIII almost certainly
escape The effects OF the poison
This IS our experience
G D. G. philadelphia, Pa
Ine sad experience Of a majority OF
H0thers Is that the children never yug-
Pect that they have touched the n0x-
ious thing until the eruption shows
Our experience leads us 10 prescribe
as the best OF domestic remedies for the
dreaded rSsh. sour buttermilk made
very salt, or loppered milk. into who,
plenty OF salt has been stirred. Wash
the anected parts freely il IL three o.
Tour times a day and thorcuEhlv. Ier-
ing u dry on the skin. upon rising in
tne morning. and just after the bath.
preceding bedtime
The Washington times., 1907-08-11

Heat a pint Of milk to boiling and
pour it upon four beaten eggs mixed
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Helpful Him

Perhaps some Of these little helps may
be Of use TO the family. I inclose a
piece Of blanket I have washed for
over forty years. You viii see that
most OF the nap is gone and that II is
worn very thin. Yet q Is as soft as
when IL was bought II has been
washed by the formula I sent TO Won
while I was In the South. think the
main thing in washing woolens. also in
rinsins them, IS not. to let the s1ds
de Mrs A J. c. CChicago).
The fragment IS. as you say. beauti-
fully soft. although much worn.
Women who complain that +bag-
blankets are as hard as leather ana
badly shrunken by their washer women
would do well 10 adopt your method.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Ge0v NkedDafBe hM20e0m lis Eee5r~

with two cupfuls Of graruIated sugar.
Cook until Il chickens, stirring con-
staTtly. Set IT aside 10 cool. and when
entirely cold add 4 quart OF rich cream.
Flavor to taste, and freeze. Here, as
with the plain cream. the vanilla bean
may be used instead OF the extract.
Other favorings and fruit may be put
with this exactly as with the Philadel-
phia ice cream.
Coffee Mousse.
Beat together the yolISs Of two eggs
and half cupfuI OF sugar. put with
them ono cupful of very strong coffee
and cook together In "a double boiler
for five minutes, or until the egg thick
ems the coffee. Set aside until cool. ana
add a quart Of rich cream. whipped
stiff.
Turn into a freezer, pack down. and
let IL stand for four or five hours There
are several different sorts Of mousse
and all are frozen without turning.
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Mock Olives.


Tor making mock olives from green
plums. Unfortunately. I have n,isrsi5
the recipe VIII you please repeat IL
soon?- A. r. (Spartsi "a =
A correspondent sends IN the follow
ing recipe. which Is, I think. what YOU
want:
Select sound green plums OF uniform
size Lay them FOR three days IN brine
strong enough TO bear up an egg At
lne END or the time wash them four
times In clear water
Pack into a jar which has been heated
50 that i will not break when YOU pour
IN enough boiling hot brine 10 cover the
plunls. Cover. and set INA pot OF boil
ing water al the side OF the stove
Keep not but not actually boiling for
three hours Drain and wash again.
- more brine, not so strong as the
EIsl- which has been boiled. then cooled
Fit on close covers They viii be
ready 10 eat In two months.
The same housewife adds:
IN my opinion the damSOu plurnE
which are barely ripe, but not soft.
MAKE nicer mock olives than the green.
But, then. I prefer the ripe Cblackl
R E, NJ G-ittle Rock. Ark)
So do some OF the rest Of rs Tba
black olives from California ranches are
lar more 70 my taste than the unrips
and harder fruit
BY the way have any OF our s5-
Yenturous housewives ever tried 10 put
up stuffed mock olives after the styie
OF the delicious little pimOlasT
II the experiment has been made. NAV
we hear how II succeeded and the mOdus
operandi?
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
Ivy Poisoning.

1 have seen repeated references in
your Corner to ivy poisoning. The
'three-fnger." or mercury - on as IA
Is called at the South. poison oak. Is
The Washington times., 1907-08-11
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK

Sunday
BREAKFAST
/ Berries, cereal. poaChed eggs laid on
sliced fried tomatoes, popovers. tea.
! coffee.
| LUNCHEON.
! Fish, salad with sliced cucumbers-
! mayonnatse dressing, thin bread and
! butter, cake and iced tea.
DINNER.
! Jellied soup, roast beef with Drowned
potatoes, young caulifower, eggplant au
gratin, blackberry shortcake. coffee
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. nodded farina and cream
bacon, toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold beef sliced thin. potato salad
oread. butter and jam. iced coffee.
DINNER
Beef soup with noodles (made from
trimmings Of roasO broiled chicken
ooiled rice string beans. fresh fruit,
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. cereal, Spanish omelet fried
bread, tea, co6es-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27
NORTH BENNINGTON


The KOKA will meet NJ gual Tues
day evening at the club rooin.
l.. p. Sheldon OF Lond nderry D.
spending a few days with relatives On
town.
The NBHs team returned from
Hooslck after being defeated BY the
Tlbbotts school n 20 Z. saturday az
tcrnOOn.
Sunday. June .. the annual ncc1m
ton day exercises for tn Bennington
Falls cemetery win be- o erscd. kcF
W. c. Newell viii deliver the address
Miss Edna NJ. schooum aker of stu
water. formerly stonogra pher for The
II. T. Cushman Mfg Co, ana nov
stcnographer Tor thu i.ailrnad cum
pany at Mcchanicvillc. accompanied
by her mother Il sisitilg friends Ia
town.
Saturday the game lCtwren IN
Olympios and the Empires ~ scheu
ectady was ended la the fourth lnnlnE
TIP 90 this time the score stoUd to Z
In favor OF the Olympic bot owing OIL
a disagreement Of the laycu a. o.
the fairness of n ball. the Euuir,s 30.
the field Thursday the Olyupics vil
play with the North 4 iams nasetai
club
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27
uPHoLps ROCKWELL
raiesnan ~ nats- TttRLs usyws~f
M Undesirable Cififea.

M hhNfNNAhAf 'ANNFas
BOISE. Ida. May = The secoli
special vcuirc iu the - -uneuirrg mur.
der cnsc l. proving iurren ~ men
qualified e. act as juror. and uuiess
the form shown hy tle hr-t hail. ~
them 4 reversed IN he scpnd inif
there must IT, another sT-s inl vrnir
summoned The Or & half Il this
vcnlrc has yielded on y ore man vho
actually qualified and only one morr
who may qualify. Tn rest went down
IN succession for fixe opinion ~ ifal
~ various fofms. Only twenty sls
~ this venlrc rcma led b. h. sun
moncd. and on the assumption that
oil peremptory challenges wiil H. used
seven morc jurors must h. found.
IN the procession ~ the disqualified
that passed through Judge wco,fs
court came the fls mnu since the
trial began who unIualiiicdly stands
by President Roosevelt and III utter.
anccs ~ 20 Meyer. Haywood and Pei.
tibone. lie h W. D. Tccter. a farm
or and long ago n mcmlcr 81 the
knights Of labor. lie came 10 the
stand. and the states examination
barely qualified him because be hrd
a certain amount ~ prciudie agninsi
labor unions OF any Kind ~ combina
lions designed e. Ok prices. was m
friendly 20 the wcstern Fcd,rnfion ~
Miners and against socialism. IIe
made n distinction ietweet The fedora.
tion aud members q the fcdsra lon
and between socialism and socialists
however. aud finally the state rasse,
him.
40 several points % The examination
by the defense there w,.rc indiatluns
that Tcctcrs am wcrS would give
cause for challcng,. but b. crosscd 90
the thin Ice down 20 the letter Of Prcs-
ident Roosevelt ~ answer % = quo.
tion from y. y. richardson h. said
that he Endorsed the letter ~ President
Roosevelt. IN whirh the prisoner uas
characterized ne an undesirable ciil.
zcn. Mr.. Richardson snapped a ques.
ton about the cEar 81 I,ussla's approx.
Ing the attitude ~ President Roosevelt
but the stale exc udcd Il with an Oh
lection. Mr.. Rhhnfdson then asked
the tnlcsman directly n be- thought
the prisoner had been guilty Of inclt
Ing riot and was an undesirable cltl.
zen and got an affirmative answer
The court sustained the challcng' ~
the defense, nnd Mr. Tccicr walked
the plank Of bias.
Early In the morning Talcsman lien.
~ Curtis qualified Tor the vacant seat
of Oulc Cole. ind the defense "a.
amlned and finally passed John Whit.
lock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
New. OF the Town snd sni~gs nr,snJ
Told for gusy usadsss

News OF the Town ant siiiags nrieny
Told for isusy RsAd'ss
The Misses Adams. u tlsr. a
lockwood OF the Telephone cSshange
spent Saturday attending the circus a.
Troy.
The regular meeting and iuitiaiiou
OF The Elks Tuesday evening. Nav =
will be followed by rcfreshm Ga AID
an entertaiLment conslsting ~ vocal
aud Instrumental music.
lockwood * Howe. real e.iaie ieai
ers, have sold the Andrew foslcr
house located on Beech street to Oils
Dwyer. This property was In their
hands only "a hours before u vas
sold.
Peter Breigau OF B'ackluion speui
SUNDAY with his friend, J. n. Hyde 81
the Soldiers home. Mr. y rlgan 4
largely interested In the ON seug In
dustry. He has over 600 plat ats. al "a
healthy and thriving conc tlOu 81
Breigan has devoted a good deal Of
time 10 the best methods To- he car
aud cultivation Of this plnat ard d
considered one Of the best authorities
10 New England.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

IAMEs SILK, contractor and builder. Also
y repairing. rebuilding and shoork shop on
unloultrret
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27

Mrs .. Joyce, $50 Sullivan 81, Glare
mont, ". II writes. about year
ago bought two bottles Of foloy's
Kidney Cure. II cured ne oi severe
case Of kidney trouble OF several years
standing. IL certainly il q grand,
good medicine and ! heartily recon
mend II. Qulnlan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27
NOTICE To. our CUSTOMERS

We are pleased 10 announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles II not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as II contains no oplates or other
harmful drugs aud We recommend u as
a safe remedy for children ed adults.
Quiplan's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-Soli for grading purposes y
u. Edgerton, Dewey 81 CSt2t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27

Itching piles prov oko profanity but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures Itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27

II you haven't the time to excrcl "
regularly Deans Regulets viii prcyent
constipation. They Induce mild, easy
healthiul action Of the bowels without
gripping. Ask your druggist or them,
2jc'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27
cHEckERDoM!

Checker COMPENDIUM The Checker
World Checker Hooks 81 AL kinds . (.
The Worlds Problem Books iiii We educate
The whole world In the Sclsrce Of Draughts.
Send 10 cents IN stamps OF silver Tor sample
WORLD. Write 10 "NfEARNSr The Checker
Man. isJ5 Elm Street, Manchester, n. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-27

1,O BENT-Nice barn on School 81. Apply
street 81
E'OR sALf-Early seed potatoes. Best vari.
" etles. u. \. Durham. No. bennington. iitf