davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12

agricultural. 81 ganado vacuno
esta sujeto q cuarentena por so y
go dfas. Para las ovejas y otros
rumiantes, y los cerdos, la cuare1.
tena sera de IS dfas.
FL ganado vacuno y las ovejas
que Sc importer para la matanza
Immediate pueden introducirse sin
cuarentena.
Los puertos de entrada en-
Puerto Rico para la importation de
animales de paises extraujeros son
San Juan, Ponce y Mayagiiez.
Para otros informes interesan.
tes q los importadores deben dir.
girse al s1nspector, Bureau Animal
Industrys, clio Collector Ct Customs
San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
VI!ITIS lGRIDIBlEs

Han tenido la bondad de venir
a esta redacci6n, y tuvimos nosotros
ell placer de saludarles, casi todos
los medicos unionistas corcurren-
tes a la Asamblea, varios extran-
geros y algunos repubIicanos que
nos dispensan SD afecto particu.
lar.
A todos ieiteramos la EXPIRE
sion mas franca de nuestra simpa-
tia. Y no damos sus nombres Dor
no lneurrir en- lamentables omisIo.
mes. De'eamos que esos buenos ami.
gos tengau un feliz regreso { sus
hogarts,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
NOT|C|AS GENERATES
Ell TesorerO de uerto-
Rico. Gran planta-
cion de chinas.
PuERTA De TERRA
PuERTA De TERRA
Pan malo y falto de peso.
Fallecimiento de un apre.
ciable correligionario.

81 Tesorero de Puerto Rico ha
noticiado por cable a su departa-
mento que no puede regresar en-
este ultimo vapor, transfriendo su
viaje para el proXimo.
-Cerca de Rio Grande sera
levantada una inmensa plantation
de chinas, de la propiedad del Sc
nor Arturo Brac.
Aver falleci6 en- Vega-alta
el seior Pedro Atnau, enthusiastic
correllglonario nuestro y mensajero
que fue de la Camara de Delegados.
Reciban sus familiares nuestro pc
same.
FL vecindario de Puerta de
TERRA esta indlgnado por el abuse
que Sc viene cometiendo all Dor
los fabricantes de pan, pues ademas
de no ser de muy buenas condi.
clones Sc vende incomplete, al ex.
tremo de hacerse pagar 2 centavos
por un bollo de T3o gramos. LA
mamos la atenci6n de quien CO.
rresponda.
--Ha fallecido en- Rio Piedras
el popular obrero Lucas Castro,
miembro de Ia Union de Albafiles
NJ I2,577. Descanse en- paz.
-Muy pronto dara uh bale
en- esta cludad la sociedad recrea-
tiva sDerecha de Borinquen.n
-Ha llegado de Espaha el Sc
nor Eduardo Fernandez, teniente
de la armada de aquella naci6n.
Vino a San Juan con motive del
tallecimtento de SD seflor padre po-
lftico don Jose Carazo.
Hay noticias de Tin encuen-
tro personal habido anteayer en- Co.
merio entire dos guardias de la poll.
cfa lnsular, los cualeS Sc entraron q
tiros, sin consecuencias por cierto.
Esperamos detalles acerca de
este suceso.
-Hemos recibido un ejemplar
de sEl Listin de las Novedadess,
peri6dico mensual que publica Ia
mercahtil sLas NovedadesS de Fer.
nando Pont Zayas, de Aibonito.
-Ultimamente, despues de las
investlgaciones practicadas por el
juez sefior Bazan, Sc deduce que no
existe nada cierto en- 10 de las ma
nifeStactoneS de la nina Provldencia
Vega contra su padre sehor Felix
Vega Alberg.
Lo que hay de cierto es, que la
nina no quiere vivir con su abuela
| y ST con su ito senor Francisco Gar
cia, y al efecto asi Sc ha dispues.
to por el Juez, quien ha resuelto
archivar la causa, poniendo 'en Il
bertad al S, nor Vega.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
Doh RAMON VILOE

En- el vapor dltimo lleg6 &c
los Estados Unidos nuesiro buer
amigo don Ramon Valdes, empire.
sario de la linea ferrea de Baya-
mon, de la luz electrica y de otro,
grandes negocios del pals.
lie ssludamoS af,ctuossmente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
LUAES DEL ATEA[O
Velada lirico-literaria.
NumeroSa concurrent
cia.--El progra ma.
EL SEXTETO
de cuentos. -Vals.
Aperture del acto por el
Sefior Urrutia.

En- realidad de verdad, resulta
hermosa y patriotica la labor de
nuestro mas alto centro de cultura.
Es consolador yer que cada fiesta
es mas concurrida, y cada progra-
ma mas ameno { instructive.
Los salones del Ateneo result
taron pequefios para dar cabida con
holgura a lainumerosa concurrencia
que ssisti6 q la velada lirlco- -litera-
ria de anoche.
Ademas del programa musical,
que clrcul6 de antemano profusa-
mente y que dimos a conocer en-
nuestra edicl6n del sabado, tuvlmos
dos nhmeros extraordinarios que
gustaron mucho: aVenecia y Ma
polesS Tarantela de List, q cargo
del Sr. Mario S. Geigel, que la In
terpret6 admirablemente en- una
hermosa pianola cedida por el sefior
Pedro Glusti.
Mas 81 el pdblico aplaudi6 to-
das las pleas del sexteto, y la men
cionada Tarantela, sus muestras de
aprobaci6n fueron m1ltiples des-
pues de escuchar el n1mero mas
dellcado y mas hermoso de Ia fiesta.
Fl walls eReve FleuriS del reputado
artista Federico Porrata Do1ia, con
letra inspiradfsima del laureado poe
ia Ferdinand R. Cesteros, fue inter.
pretado a amerveilleO por su autor,
que 10 TOGO al piano, y cantado con
gracia y arte inimitables por Tere.
sta NJ. de Cesteros. Fl p1bHco
que apiaudi6 con entusiasmo, pidi6
la repeticl6n, Z hizo sublr 4 la tri.
buua al sefior Cesteros para que
compartiera con Porrata y su Musn
los laureles del triunfo.
81 sefior Degetau nos deleit6
con TN cuento ~La confession de una
niha,S que agrad6 muchc.
81 inteligente j6ven seiior Agus-
tin Perez Pierret recit6 muy bien
la poesfa, aAlma Andaluza.s
81 professor de castellano de la
sGrammar SchoolS, seiior Rafael
W. Ramirez ley6 un cuento orlgi-
glnal que fue calurosamente aplau.
dido.
Nuestro amigo el professor sefio1
Carlos Urrutia, entuslasia ateneis.
ia, abri6 tan hermoso acto, pronun.
ciando frases muy oportunas, en-
que demostr6 su intensa satisfaction
por el auge que adquieren dos luns .
del AteneoS, lunes que comenzaror
con el caracter de veladas familla.
res, para solaz de los socios, y que
hoy revlsten el caracter solemne dc
verdaderas festas iirico lite1aiias
Dijo ademas que el Ateneo ers
Tin centro donde debia imperar, er
toda su amplitud, TN espfritu elec.
tico y tolerante, donde todo de-
bia discutirse, por 10 cual no te.
MAN raz6n aquellos socios que 81
habian resentido, a causa de que er
una conferencia celebrada en- aque
local por el sefior Rafael Monaga.
sobre electricldad, este habia cen
c,,rodo & Ia rafiOIIs, oo4kl:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
san JUAN Y la |SLA
Para los Estados-Uni-
dos. -Veintisiete mil
cajas de frutas.
CORTE FEDERAL
Nombrz miento de un inter.
prete. Suicide de una Sc.
nora en- Mayaguez.
CORTE FEDERAL

A bordo del vapor aCoamos Sc
exportaron el martes para los Esta.
dos Unidos 27 mil cajas de frutas,
en- su mayor parte chinas y toron-
jas.
-Ha sido nombrado intGrprete
INFERNO de la Corte Federal, Ell
sub marshal de Ia miSma Mr. John
Haas.
-Informan de Mayagusz que
Sc ha suicidado en- aquella ciudad,
lngiriendo una fuerte dosis de We.
memo, la individual Rosenda Perez
Martinez, contra quien su marido
habia presentado hace POGO deman.
da de divorcio. Paz 4 sus restos.
Esta en- San Juan el senor
Jose Llorens Echevarria, de Ponce.
Ell ayuntamiento de Lola ha
enviado al gobierno, para ST. apro,
baci6n, los pianos de las grandes
reformas que han de implantarse
en- aquel pueblo, para cuyo fin soil.
cit6 oportunamente un anticipo di.
cho concejo.
Ell ilustre general dominica
no sefior Casimiro N. de Moya, per.
soma de gran ilustraci6n y que goza
de mucho prestigio en- su pals, Sc,
gun Sc nos informa, Sc halla de
temporada en- la ciudad de Caguas
q donde fue expresamente con OBJ
jeto de utilizar los servlcios del ex.
perto y notable ocnlista doctor Ca
briel Gimenez Sanjurjo, muy dis.
tinguido amigo nuestro.
81 general Moya sigue mny
me dorado de su Affection q la vista
y es de esperarse quede en- breve
del 10 10 restablecido, graclas 4 Ia
pe,icia del doctor Gimenez Sapjur.
10.
-Seg1n noticias, la compsfifa
de vapores aNew York and Porto
Rico Steamship Companys ha pa
sado sus anteriores duehos.
Ell juez de paz impuso hoy
| S. de multa al sefior Jaime Celia.
bert, como duefio de I'm perro, que
por tenersele suelto, mordi6 aver
en- Puerta de Terra al nifio Jes1s
Ramos. Sobre este hecho Sc pre-
sentara tamblen demanda civil IN
reclamation de dafios y perjuiclos'
Sc dice, que una empresa
americana trata de adquirir terreuos
del pueblo de Puerto Rico en- Ca.
tafo, para construir allf un gran
edi6cio para hotel.
FL municipio de Lola tiene en-
proyecto contratar un emprestito
con el Gobierno para hacer grandes
mejoras pdblicas en- aquel pueblo
AL efecto el alcalde de dicha mu.
nicipalidad sefior Hernaiz confe.
rsnci6 hoy sobre el asunto con el
Gobernador Post.
Hoy visitaron al gobernadol
los seiores doctor Gutierrez, doc.
tor Martinez, Lcdo. J. de Guzmf n
Benitez, doctor Jimenez Sanjurjo y
Juan R. Baiz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-12
MITVIM0NI0 IN PONCE

Nuestros buenos amigos don
Ermelindo Salazar y dofia Luiss
Faiardo nos participant su matrlmo.
MIC, efectuado recientemente IN
Ponce.
Les deseamo9 todo genero de
prosperidadeS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

Does appearance licensed liquor
dealer assist the
Don't a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18
A COMMUNITY DIsHoNoR.

potters field IN
that
friends obligated in that respect
authorities looked here by the
the
probably
Honolulu
than could be- it hand taken care of by the various
reduction local
liberal
Health
the who Office
bereave and helpless widow and her
indeed prevented from being
interposon of the Territorial health
indicate that neither
charitable impulses of their
executive appear responsibility the
absence
pathetic little
await the digging
o
the INDECENT
might makeshift
Mr. Rath sound on though
practical object this week
When the
action matter at long
its plain duty of providing for its
suprfuous upeabundan
Topped off, and those
required personally perform the
to humanity which slf-governing community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18
TELEPHONE AND DEAFNESS.

European medical experts" says
Telephony (Chicago), "have exploded
the theory that the continual use of the
telephone is injurious to the sense of
hearing. On the contrary, celebrated
physicians say, the daily use of the
telephone sharpens that faculty and in
creases its alertness, proving thereby a
positive help. The question whether
the long use of the telephone was in
furious to the ear has been the subject
of an exhaustive investigation by Pro-
fessor de Blegvard in the laryngologi-
cal clinic in Copenhagen. The exam
nation of 81 hello girls led to the
belief that continual telephone work
did not damage the hearing On the
contrary, some of the subjects declared
their hearing was materially improved
owing to the practise. Professor Bleg-
ward concludes that the naturally
healthy and normal ear will not be
harmed by telephone work-accidents
of lightning, short circuit, etc., except
ed-and advises those contemplating
the work to submit themselves to an ex-
pert examination. He advises that per-
sons inclined to nervous trouble or con-
gestion of the blood, and suffering from
headaches, should not enter the call
ing"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18
A PLAYFUL ELEPHANT.

NEW YORK, August ga big two
ton elephant which was shipped west
from one of the animal shows at Coney
Island made it very interesting today
for a Brooklyn rapid transit express
crew who had undertaken to deliver the
elephant on board of a lighter at the
foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn
The elephant was averse to leaving
the island, and made it known in more
ways than one. After some difficulty
the beast was put aboard a freight car,
which had hardly left the freight yards
at the Culver terminal before the ele,
plant started on a rampage, using his
trunk to smash things right and left
The car had not gone far before the
elephant discovered that there was a
little window in the front overlooking
put his trunk, and accordingly when
not busy belaboring the sides of the car
for all he was worth he amused him
self trying to reach for the motorman.
Once he succeeded in getting hold of
the motorman's head, but the man
fought him off and got away. There
after the motorman got down on his
knees and operated the car in that po-
sition.
AS the car reached the main office of
the express company the elephant fin
ished the job of demolishing the door.
The interior of the car was a wreck
and it was sent to the shops for re-
pairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18
JAPANESE ENTERPRISE.

According to recent reports" says
The Electrical Review (New York;
1T appears that the Japanese Govern
ment intends to have erected a system
of hydraulic plants of great size in the
region of Toxic, and will deliver no
less than 100000 horse power when
fully completed. The plants are to be
installed and operated by an Anglo
japanese company, who have already
been granted the necessary concessions
for beginning the work. There are sew
eral falls lying within 100 miles of
Toxic which the company intends to
utilize in order 70 secure the amount of
power which is needed. A number of
power-transmission lines viii take cur
rent to Toxic, as well as to a number
of other cities and large towns lying
within the radius. Owing to the high
price of coal in Japan the plant will
be operated under the best conditions
and will no doubt be well patronized.
The total expense of the proposed sys-
tenn will be no less than $10,000,000
according to the plans which the COM
pany have already drawn up"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

paadoxica
of warat
the worlds distinguished holder of Nobel
of
reference between
America cordially good
a
action tending
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

Prince Wilhelm admits that Sweden skper
nm IN New York. but does not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18
PRINTERS CUT OUT.

A machine, called the tesserograph,
for doing away with the necessity for
printing in advance the thousands of
various kinds of railway tickets, is de-
scribed in The American Machinist
New York;. The device, which is the
invention of Roberto T. Piscicelli, of
Florence, also automatically registers
the amounts cashed. Says the paper
just named: each ticket is printed
separately by machine from slip of
thick paper, all the necessary particu-
lars, such as station names, date, price,
class, etc., being inserted; and on sec
ond paper strip within the machine is
printed, as check, duplicate of the
ticket sold. The money values of the
tickets issued are totalized according
to classes and series. A machine CON
structed for the Naples-Rom line can
print and register 400 different kinds
of tickets. The various mechanisms
are interlocked together, and no tickets
can be issued until the inspector in
charge, upon opening the office in the
early morning, has freed the machine
and brought all the totals back to
zero. n.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

confidential which the First
Territorial $685.
oanb
of
the market
probability
will trouble getting the bonds less than
either public subscription
half
speedily Bradstree,
this result commended the raising of the finally made
financial United
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

,eegaphers strike calls attention the sup
by " Oi'ra'on is prevented from being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18
Items of Interest
SACRIFICE FOR PRINCIPLE.

LOS ANGELES, August 29-The
spectacle of the manager of a big hotel
building suddenly converted to prohibit
ton and of his resigning a good posi-
ton rather than be a party TO the sale
of liquor is presented in the case of
Frank Lawton, until Tuesday manager
of the Ship Hotel at Venice blythe
Sea.
That resort has been Mecca for the
thirsty who on. Sundays and after sa-
loon hours in this city have found am
pie facilities there for thirst quenching.
Lawton has never been known as a
drinking man, but he has served liquors
at all hours at the hotel. A few days
ago he approached the officers of the
hotel company with the proposition to
stop the sale of liquors there entirely.
The suggestion was laughed at and
Lawton resigned, giving as his reason
that he had determined never again to
engage in or be d party to the sale of
liquor. He declined to state the reason
for his conversion to the cause of strict
temperance. His resignation was ac-
cepted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

Perhaps people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

Vsuvius mnesting perverty by starting eruption
when the tourist S aboutov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

Honolulu viii undoubtedly full the
of the gallant the
Admiral
The intending hosts made liberal
ilumnaons
for tonight of the memorable
conduct the sailors in
guests of the behind the evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

An old lady, laud1ng up the Thames
scenery, said to Whistler, "The whole
trip along the river was like a series
of your superb etchings." eyes, ne
replied, mature is creeping up.''-
Sacred Heart Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18

Venezuela continues to trouble Washington
of
possible that
be submitted Congress by the
American
of few which company is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-18
NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-28
New ENGLAND Farm Bargain.

Maine-2j acre home. $3.50. No. 80.
~. i25 acres. all stocked. No. 1854.
New Hampshire Practically a VII.
lnge stock farm. 100 acres. tl.750.
No. SlGS. Sheep farm. 100 acres.
$3.50. $500 down. No. SO99. Great bar.
gain. % acres. si.i5O. No. SELF. Near
many summer houses. 90 acres, $1,000
No. 1915.
vermont-2OO acres. 1880. No,
1923. 200 acre ranch. $4,000, No.
Si33.
chusetts-Between Worcester
and Springfield % acres 1900, No
S5i5. 1000 bbls OF apples per season,
90 acres. $4,000. No. s.t63. Can en-
Joy summer life and still work In Bos
ton. II acres. $4,000. No. S27G. A
paying homestead 100 acres. milk
route. stock and tools. $500. No
1887.
ConnectIcut-3OO acres. $500. No
7l1i.
Full description OF these and many
others together with travelling In
structions In Circular iG. free upon re-
ceipt OF address
4. y. Leland.
113 DeyonshIre st., Dept rs, Boston
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-28
Resolutions

A. the last meeting of the william
!. Fuller W. II. { the following rcsolu.
lions we're adopted
Whereas. the Corps has sustained
q loss in the death of a sister aud char
ter member. Mrs Amanda wilkins.
one who was always willing 90 help aud
to Do whatever her hands found to do.
We shall miss her but she has only
gone before Her body ~ committed
unto the earth to await the coming Of
our Lord "Sovn IN weakness may
she be- raised In power"
Resolved. That We AZ a corps extend
our sympathy 10 the bcreayed family
and especially 10 the son who could
not arrive IN time 10 comfort her last
hours.
Resolved. That these resolutions be-
spread upon our records and q copy
sent To the family and published IN the
bennington Banner.
Iiy order Of the President
South Dorset. Aug "a. 'O7
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-28

L,On Portable AS mill compete uith
soms Machinery co. tts mauufaciufe ~
CHAR stock. = in Neri good ufdcf can o. seru
- sunderland hufuuEh. ~ A 50 arfe timber
~ vtil - soil with - Without miils Alec iuf
sale a. cd established meal tusiurss ipcstfd
10 Hast ArliuEton. " u q Euud staud Zoe The
nght party Cal 90 Adifcss n. y. Hal. tast
ArlinGtna. VI i-u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-28
New Bargains
More Choice Real Estate
For Sale by lockwood
& Howe.

so u.s. Two STORY house with
one and uur halt acre uf land. House
contains ute ruums ou hr.t nuur. three
ruuma second floor bath and toilet
Uam iNN.t. o,ilrd Inside. Claphoardcd
aud painted outside. buildings all Elat
rd Heat with simmons steam heat
,r. plenty of closets and cupbuards
parluf finished with CHARTERED white
oak. sitting ruum finished with select
cd r.d birch with hard wood i'ours oi
amr Dining rpum finished With NAT.
uml spruce. Kitchen. bath and pantry
finished Boo Georgia pine. also Oh"
H1urs Uay window and dining room
has Venetian blinds inside" screens
aud screen duurs. storm windows and
du1r made fur house Call and bel"
photo uf huus, Price only f.uuo.
No. Iss. Fortyuinc acre farm. %
acres ul.ahi'. 20 acres pasture. three
acres heavily wooded one barn 2iN
300. one sheep and cuN barn. iiX32.
| hen house luNi2 corn house i2NlG.
wagon house iNN2i. sap nous" with
Iuirr rtarurItlr. luu sugar trees. also
on apul. trees With this plac" Will
pm boz tao horses which viii weigh
/ suu1 pounds. one SO COW. ~ sheep.
| one guu pound hog 20 hens. a. tons
a so { has now loo the barn. one aCr"
corn growing. one acre potatoes grow
/ iur one double wagon. one duuhl" har
Iur.s. one single harness. on" market
wagon. one buggy. one Buckley" NOV
/ IuE machine. one Buckeye hurs" rake.
l two pluWH one spring tooth harrow.
shovel pillow. Cu'tNaior two cook
stoves. one chunk stove. Eve pitch
forks. scoop shovel Ions handle sho,
/ "a. two pork barrels four elder barrels.
! D. butter jars from one tD four gal
/ Ions. two hoses. one Epadins FORK gar
/ den rake twu log chains. two twist
/ chains. tWu rs quart tln pals and yoke
tu gather au. one pair good traN,ra
/ tlriFha. one long VOID sled. Hyth"s
rruWhara. three hammers one draw
shave. one hand buck aud cross cut
rnw. one axe. one vhDolbarrUw. Al
Tor "a" uuhoard Of price Of $1,000.
No. ISIS. Farm Of i3S acres. pasture
and wood lot OF los acres, sugar or
chard az 800 trees. keeps six COWS and
team. cuts - tu - toms hay Eight
room one and one half story house
barn iUX5u with underground stable
shed 1880. horse barn 2oN35. under
ground sheep barn 2iN3o. Running
water to house and barn. corn house
newly slated 22X2G. hog house liXlN
sap house with sap pan. i've pear trees
siX plum. 20 apple trees and some
cherry trees. two miles from poatoilice
| Price $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-28
rus,Ie prIa,.r visit. rr..,asa,

OYSTER BAY. y. Y. Aug Is
Charles s. Stllllngs. public printer.
paid visit 60 oyster Hay In an auto.
mobile and returned o. New YORK
after having n conference with Score
tary i,och. hut did not see the presl.
dent Mr. stilllngs said he had bccn
ln New York Tor the purchase u add.
tionnl machinery for the government
printing Office. lie had received q
telephone message from Washington
10 the effect that the president was 60
displacc him. but remarked after his
conference with Secretary Loeb that
nothing seemed 10 b. known u that
matter here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-28
oa.n and ch.nI.r WIN sneak

CARMEL. y. v, Aug. ~ Former
Governor Is. B Odcll aud Lieutenant
Governor l.. =. Chnnlcr will speak
here tomorrow In connection with the
Putnam county fair. which opens today.
Congressman Samuel Mcmillan, Ham.
ilton Fish and others are also expected
To be- present one Of the features Of
the fair will be- good programme of
fucea