davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-25
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

The only cash drug store Ia Oregon;
owes no one, and no one owes
It; carries large stock It's shelves.
COUNTERS and show cases are loaded
with drugs. medicines, notions. toilet
articles. wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. Dr.
Stone Is a regular graduate In medi-
cine and has had many years of ex-
perienee In the practice. consulta-
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular prices for med
iclne. DR., Stone can found at his
drug store, salem. Or. from z in the
morning until 0 at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-25
REX BEACH'S
GREAT TALE
OF ALASKA

Nearly every city IN the great
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

aud is5 barrels. That there .sr.
% pa. nsers aboard. aud tie cree
sere sb,c 60 leave the boat 10 tine u
regarded .. extreme good ioriub, b
uycrmsn sho have heard q ID.
~r,ck She lie, 10 the middle o; ID,
stream IA thirty feet Of water.
Had not General Manager CHAR.
y william. aud Mr.. William. i,ls
the bat, =, Tyroae yesterday nor,.
Iug and cone hon, by trHin. "a.
Wros1 u.glJ have bad II. tragic ,ia,.
q. Mr.. aud Mr.. William. mad Oh,
,riP " ke1tuety ri'er, and ooly
lei, ;hs Dos. IT Tyrone because bu,i-
ne. na,ters Of importance a.aicd
NJ William. 20 Louisville. The
Io., f,a-teca hours decided bin 10
come q By train. Mr.. lillian.
debated Cor .oue tine whether OF Do,
C. r,a.ia ajoara The Park Civ. g..
n'ny de-'t'as 20 aceorpasy VI
Wil'nl. because there were %
Passenger, aboard, aud .hc 20.
lole.5.
Wien -,eu % her apartment "a
,he kcrucsy sparta cots tbs nora.
Ing NJ. Williams wu suacuug
considerable ocr,ousnes.. bat 49,
thaasil' that she bad escaped TIE
dsn-er 4 the disaster. Mr.. WI
lam lad fastened back to Glen
Mar, s.Iel - a fes mtlc- sIc'c
prenu'D Srrrg,, IN probably the
mo,, daug,rol- .ttetoL Of the ri,,r.
Mr.. Williams sls unable to tell
what s1,,rt o, in-ur.Bco Va, car.
r'e4 on the Joss. but vas POSITIVE
that i, sold n, cover the loss, a.
III. F.-s C..I had been ca the waJs
bg; 'cs d.,-. ssd vas 90 her Grst
tr'P at.,f .-,.o. beeb put ia con
Ple'e .,ys.r.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

To "a. 5n,Ges Customer, aud
Geusrsl pub,ie:-We wish to state
,ba, The Home Telephone Com
paw has gore to the expense OF
making their hoe into Fredopis, Ky.
Metallic ari ~,.l Ssy that the service
now j. foe Ard thar their toll
station is nos located IN cur drug
store s!c.c -sue : Away at your
sersi:e. tic COMPANY has added a
nice t,!epnoae booth "here you eau
step into aud MARE al you' ccu,cr.
sAticu strictly pirate.
We have soee 10 some uout.e 10
eevite all dis d1ed just n se
wanted it before -tAuna TO tie pub
hc the uev addition ara oog,ouicu e
We have Tor men u on' ''ns store
"Our ain = - .lsay, have the best
Tor rue least ~'n'1 "no @e 'I''H
w. ha'. ID - 40 ''u' Ie't" 40 Q
Co. "1c - ''-'. '''' "' Poo''
IA ........ d.. o.
WIZ a1ffe''"'' '-' q ~" '' -.
ana VII 10" ~ '''' 'Pl u ''''''
81 'Se - 'e w. "" '''
'h'J nave ''-'e - '' - "" "
'SS'eb
We 49, 70 |'e Io4 q 80 '1'o'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

The Planters Bank aud Trust Co.
'and the Commercial aud Savings
Bank, Of Hopkiusyi!.e, will cou,oli
date ca Jan. lst, With a capital
stock q $50. 900.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

every young ma EIshlng . learn q
practical trade would 60 veil Snte
the School at Nesmsn for it, new
illustrated Catalogue giving full
iufornstieo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

Mlss Hattie NJ Rittrahouse,
Superintendent q snc hsrdic county,
H.. Schools, 10 Z Two coiuIna .''icle
il the Raraio Co. Era TAXI, tie
Illinois >.to Journal to tass for
making hsrGIn. pauper county b.
having los, The ii cht to the public
school fund. Que paragraph Of tho
State Journal re.ds thu-iy
VII LosE SHARE or FUNDS.
"Ne4t year ,-e district having CALI
Eve mouths of -chool all lose its
share Of ne Sa,e fund. Year after
next it vii DC dissolved and iIs ter.
ritory added TO some adjoining dis
trict or districts. This is the penal
~ it uust pay for being po7arty
stricken. %
Ms Ri,.,horst olafus ti;s 90 be
false ard tfs, sale the county j. "
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

no 'ueau- what he vo1.d like it, j.
far FROM loo,iIs It, ho.a upon tue
school fund.
Let old Hardin Be blessed with a
railroad or tao to help ueb mineral
lands aud the plucky School Super
Iutendent sill have the tables turned
ca the drfanor Of one II the crsns-
est couutle- 10 the State.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

\ bright lea journal s.s l.uncb-
ed upo' he To'l1 las week, LIB
erty, Published $: LsCeuter, ky.,
that from the tone OF 1t, Salu.atory
and is bright clean appearance is
destined to prove one Of the cest
friends TIE farmers ever had 10 all
this section Of Keutucky.
The p-i.-i, published under tie
hesd of ~ Liberty Publishing Co..
Incorporated, with }. L. NestOn,
Pre-. ii. g TAPp, First E.ce Pres
A. Il. Harris, Sec. Vice Pres. j..
c. Stamp, Secy L I Ysncy,
Treas. v;;n Wm. Chesterfield l..
I. Yaocy, ). " Cooper, F. L.
Tay Tor and !. ) Perry a. directors.
TIE bu,,ae,s usnacc- i J. ). Perry
and fron tts bright appearance Of
the fr., issue lie usscs both, a good
manager AMI hdiIcr We bid the
n.s .aunch,r. UPON the Journalistic
world : Lestty s,icoMs. Their frs,
issue ranks head OF aoy Of our
exchange.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

There are nore children Of school
age outside OF schools in keutucsy
than there are attending the schools,
according to the school statistics
which are being prepared by Super
intendent Of Public destruction }.
G. Crsbbe for bis bienoiel report to
the General Assembly.
Tie report shows that there are
daily average attendance at the pub
IIc school, 81, 1872 children, while
he ogmher os those %, attending
any .eucyiis 4lI.664 Tue report,
among other t.ings, show. the value
Of school houses .rd ground, in the
State to &c s. j45, 337 - total
number Of teachers. y, O27 number
Of distric. Libraries. 1853, value Of
county ib'arie' s2s' Eos; total
amount Of nIgne, received from all
sources for schol pufPo-e-, 80, IA d
2y7 -.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

The thing most ueeded 10 niocrs.
circles in Cn,,cndep eCau,y is Tor j.
I. NOrgan or some Cne el-e With
nill:ous OF dollars, TO buy . control
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

iog irterest ADD form vast combine.
IL cn.. = ulty that Crittenles j.
roeccu i.od - The richest county in
fuc5 spar. lead aud Inc IN tho
Uuited States and appreciated 80 lit
tie at home.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

Mining interest. here will be
growing -ky~ard by The time N,
buds begin 70 tur,t 10 the Spring.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

Ike pleasure 10 c,,ec'iog our
attention ~ tty al yeftise-
/ the Suuthern scGooi OF
ny, Of Nesmsu. Georgia,
pears elsewhere 10 this issue
ecord- Pre- Tue S. {. T.
ding Telegraph destitute in
I'd States aud its graduates
70 in demand. Tie railroads
en,ry ar ~ oe.t o. many
Il Te.eeTspC Operates, and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

who cots - scgertlslng,
: the noUc. speot Tor 1t as
aRsy. ts- - rtSsrd.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

ONERTtS'SC RATES
.h :. O. &C. roreiFr Alf-lt zers-
n : T.. a. t-cfos ~ e''i-ers
.ds oIe-Haf ate.
.ses oUlr assf TO- Plsfss ard E.ecufos.
ger line.
Per lire a. twelve p-.l..ttype
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

man who tails %: advertise
ees hi ui-s.ks @h-o II \, too
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09
GrIttfuotn rttoro- PRES
CALMES Edito. ans Publisher.

a. secoud--i,ss matter Febt1a;S an
po.tc-.cs e. sa-iou. ksntDeky. unde'
Il. tConEress q March :. ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-12-09

: DolLar the Year in Aivanee.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
culiar deficiencies of the old New

culiar deficiencies of the old New
York plan.
The objections made to the
bank deposit guaranteed plan are
the objections offered by the big
city banks. who believe that per-
feet safety to the depositors of
small banks will deprive the big
banks of some deposits which
they now enjoy. For this reason
the big banks have been vigor-
ously educating the people
against the bank guarantee plan.
using numerous ill-considered ar
guments against it.
First: That it will promote
speculative banking. the offer of
high rates of interest for deposits.
the loaning of the deposits so OBJ
tanned to the bank officers. the
establishing of banks by corrupt
and unprincipled people. These
inconsidereate charges arc fully
met by the Oklahoma law. which
does not permit a man of bad
character to run bank; does not
permit him to lend the money to
himself; does not permin him to
offer over four per cent. for
money. and forbids him lending
the money at exceeding ten per
cent. so that he can not jeopar-
die the bank by dangerous loans.
1t really is a conflict of inter-
csts. The big banks have a quasi
guarantee of their bank deposits.
which they ingeniousIy and prop
erly call the guarantee of char
acter." 1t is the purpose of the
Oklahoma plan to put the guar
antee of character" of a well-or-
ganized state administration be-
hind every state bank. with a
guarantee fund sufficient to pro-
tect every depositor who, trust
ing in the good character ot his
state. puts his funds with a bank
chartered by that state. The
state has no general liability. but
only the liability of custodian of
the fund. and the faithful admin
istration of the law. The plan
has worked excellently we'll in
Oklahoma. and il any detect
should appear in the statute it
would be promptly corrected.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
HAD Q fuxxy Feeliss.

In the soft twilight of a sum-
mer afternoon. mother came upon
young hopeful standing in a
brown study by the greenhouse
door. His hands were claspcd
before him and his lips dejectedly
parted. "Why, what's the matter,
lamb1" mother asked bending
over him. I'm finking. muvver."
What about, little mani" Have
gooseberries any legs. muvvera"
"Why no. of course not. dearie.
A deeper shade fell athwart
dearie's face as he raised his
glance to her. Then muvver
I've swallowed catcrpiller."-
The Crucible.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

States feel secure in their deposits.
The comptroller's reports for
thirty years shows that for every
dollar in currency in the banks
there is $40 of deposits. In other
words one dollar of currency in
the active American business life
is turned over ten times. and be-
comes q basis of ten times that
amount of bank credits; and the
reverse is necessarily true that if
the depositors become frightened
and withdraw a hundred million
of currency for boarding it would
result in corresponding shrink
age of credits approximately of
ten times this amount. This means
commercial paralysis. such as we
witnessed in October. 1907.
The second argument is. that
the depositors from whom the
banks make their dividends are
entitled to safety. and that since
this safety can be assured by a
very small tax the welfare of the
individual unit demands this pro-
lection.
The history of the national
banks for ten years, past shows
that only one dollar annually has
been lost to the depositors. out of
$40. .000. 600 Of deposits. In other
words a tax OF one-seventh-hun
dredth part of one per cent would
be sufficient under a system
where the bank examination was
thoroughly we'll made.
Ii would not only be inexpen
sive to the banks to provide this
guar rantee fund but would actu-
ally be profitable to them. be-
cause 1t would bring from hoard
ing probably from one-third to
onc-fif,h as much money as is
now in circulation, and increase
their deposits a corresponding
amount. towit. from one-hfth to
one third. This would increase
the earning power of the banks;
it would make money more abun-
dant for the borrower; would en-
large the volume OF our credits.
and generally stimulate the ac-
tivitics of commercial life in the
United States.
IL would give peace of mind to
the banker and save him from un-
expected and undeserved dis
aster. where perhaps a current ru-
NOR might cause "a run" and par
alyze his institution.
Before the war the state bank
of Indiana had a guarantee plan
protecting the depositor, which
worked with entire perfection.
The New York ante-bellum plan
did not fail to protect the deposit
tor. but the state banks, being
permitted to issue money without
adequate control, got into diff
Guilty because of this fact. We
have in force now even a guaran-
tee plan that works to perfection
in guaranteeing every bank note
issued by every one of over six
thousand national banks, which
has thoroughly perfected the pc
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Not to be Put OF.

An eminent lord chief justice.
who was trying a right of way
case. had before him a witness
an old farmer-who was proceed
ing to tell the jury that he had
''knowed the path for sixty yeer.
and my feyther tould l as he
heered my grandfeyther say"
Stop said the judge. I'VE
can't have any heresay evidence
herel"
Not" exclaimed Farmer
Giles. Then how dost know
who thy feyther was 'cept
by heresaya"
After the laughter had sub
sided the judge said: ia courts
Of law We can only be guided By
what you have seen with your
eyes. and nothing more or less"
"Oh. that be blowed tor a tale!"
replied the farmer. II ha' got a
bile on the back Of my neck, and
l never seed 'un. but be pre-
pared to swear that he's there,
hang uni"
This second triumph on the
part of the witness let in torrent
of heresay evidence about the
footpath which obtained weight
with the jury. albeit the Judge
told them it was not testimony of
any value. and the farmers party
won.-Skctch.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
GUARANTEED BANK DEPOSITS.
A TiEeiy Article by Hen. Robert l..
Owes Of Oklahoms.

The Oklahoma bank deposit
guarantee plan makes the follow
ing provisions:
First: The law requires a fund
equal to approximately one per
cent. of the average annual de-
posts to be placed under the con-
troll OF the state, out of which
the depositors of any defunet
bank can be Immediately paid.
Second: Ii provides that any
person in the banking business
under a state charter shall be a
person of good character. of good
preecdents. and of good conduct.
IL provides that the money of the
bank shall not be loaned to any
of the active officers of the bank.
II provides thatAo1uaver four per
cent. shall be paid fof a bank de-
post OF six months time. or
longer. and not over three per
cent. for shorter periods OF time.
1t provides that no excessive
loans shall be made to any indi-
viduai or corporation. II pro-
vides for a substantial and safe
reserve in cash. II provides for
frequent examinations OF the
state banks. II permits the re-
deposit with the bank of its own
contribution to the guarantee
fund. provided such deposit is
secured.
The law is skillfully drawn to
prevent its abuse by speculation.
by improvidcncc. or corrupt Of
fcers. The state bankers on De-
cembcr Z. 1908. held a convention
for the purpose of considering
this law and pcrfecting the law
out of their experience in its
present operation.
The first argument in favor of
the guarantee plan is that it will
have a powerful tendency to pro-
mote and establish the stability
of our national commerce by the
prevention of panic. Financial
panic, which is the basis of COM
mercial paralysis and disaster. is
invariably caused by the with.
drawal of deposits by frightened
depositors for boarding. Many
causes may contribute to excite
the distrust of the depositor, but
il the state has available an ade-
quatc fund from which the de-
positor knows he will be immedi-
ately paid. the effect of such
knowledge is to prevent the with
drawal OF deposits for boarding.
and will prevent the more acute
form of "a run on the bank"
When depositor is satisfied in
mind his contentment goes far to
establish the commercial conf
dencc upon which our CONNER
cial prosperity must rest, and
business will remain stable and
undisturbed when the fifteen mill
lion depositors of the United
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS.
BY L. T. RAWALT.

BY L. T. RAwALT.
And this week begins the New
Year. This is the season for
good resolves that will be broken
in a week. for hypocritical wishes
for "A Happy New Year" from
individuals to their associates
whom they expect to be able to
put a crimp in before the new
year has got old enough to walk.
1t is the season tor writing. speak
ing and printing a lot of slush
which has been put before the
people so often that it is now
rancid and carries a bad odor.
New Year day is no better than
any other day for a real reform.
II has no advantage as a cussing
off day. The man or woman who
wants to do the right thing does
not wait tor the coming of New
Year to inaugurate aechangc of
conduct. Still the superstition
clings to the day as starting
point for better things. Possibly
it is we'll to encourage the idea
for if we did not have place to
start from a good many would
neglect to make the start. So let
us all make one resolve and keep
it. Let US push for better and
bigger Paonis. Let US realize
that our town will be more bene-
fitted by a general prosperity
than from the undue advance
ment Of any one man. This year
the relief Knights OF the X. P.
order following their annual Gus
tom made a close search for in
digent families who might need
assistance. We are very glad
that they were unable to find but
few and those few were assisted
to pass Merrier Christmas and
Happier New Year than they
would. had no one looked after
them. But. with the same gen
cral spirit operating during the
entire year they would have found
no one upon whom to bestow
gifts. OF course a resolve to be
square with ones fellow men. to
give thought TO the interests OF
those about us is not SO spectac-
ulaI as to make a band stand play
of reform in some purely personal
matter. but keeping it will do So
ciety and your fellow men more
good. We just make the sug-
gestion because it comes to our
mind. We realize that it will not
be so popular as hurling a bottle
OF good liquor against rock and
swearing off drinking forev- un-
til July Fourth.
In spite of all the evidence in
favor of tariff reduction, in spite
of Andrew Carnegie's exploding
of the need of a tariff on steel
there is only the most remote
hope of any material reduduction
of duties. The fact is that the
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
Or. Harry A. Saifh,

OF Delta. Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist. Will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
OF every month. Glasses Fitted
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

The Reliance Machine Works
will grind your skates on an
emery wheel and insure perfect
job and a sharp pair of skates.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01
U. S. Department Of AgrieuIture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observer uetssrslssieal asesr6
For the week ending Dec. 81. 1903
and corresponding week OF 1907.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

In spite of all the evidence in
favor of tariff reduction. in spite
of Andrew Carnegie's exploding
of the need of a tariff on steel
there is only the most remote
hope of any material reduduction
of duties. The fact is that the
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Summary for december: Precipl-
temperature p. 3, maximum -, date
the 9th. minimum ). date 1870. Mean
temperature Dece mber 1907, sos.
J. NJ. UNDERWOOD.
Cooperative Observer.
The newspaper., 1909-01-01

Continued on page two.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
As to the LUNGS.

The lungs are the life When a man
can breathe Justify no ordinary malady
can kill him ! know an old chap
who was given up three years ago by
seven able physicians and one able"
surgeon Their verdict was: lie
can't last over three weeks" He is
still in the ring, while three Of the doc.
tors have cashed in their checks. A
man can live 40 days without food a
few days without water and few
minutes without air The lungs are
the soul, a nan can live without
stomach bowels. heart, liver. kidneys,
spleen or brains-but ie cant live
without air. The air cleans tie blood
Drink air by The million cubic feet and
you will never die. Don't wait for
the tank of oxygen to come along
Drink deeply OF the common ether
Have it pure and plug yourself full
every hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23

Total number of pins-Porcupines,
l145. bobcats. 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
An invitation.

The proprietor of the Bennington
Sanitary Laundry extends to you a
personal invitation to call at his Office
and inspect his plant, which you will
find in neat, clean and sanitary CON
dition, giving you an opportunity to
see for yourself the careful and thor
ough manner in which the goods are
handled in each department.
With his process there is nothing
so fine and delicate that we cannot
launder in first class shape and with
absolute safety. If you have wooden
blankets that you are choice of he
can make them look like new. Spreads
comfortables and quilts are done much
better than they can be done by hand.
Lace and muslin curtains and all win
dow draperies are done in first class
shape. 1878
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Isws Of the Town and Vliisee. Tole
Briefly for Busy Readers

Thomas F. Dunn and Miss Josie
Bradshaw Of Troy are spending a week
with Mrs. Morton G Strattons
Mrs. John 4. Kelly who has been
visiting her parents in town for n
week has returned to her home in
Troy.
Tomorrow afternoon the Y NJ c. A.
Intermediates will meet in the gym
In the evening the young ladies class
will hold its regular session at the
usual hour
The social religious services under
The direction of the Baptist church
will be held IN the following homes on
Tuesday evening at 1880; Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Morse, Branch street extern
sion; Mr. and Mrs Myron Woodward
South Branch street Mrs. John Tenn
pie, 504 Gage street; Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Burgess, Park street road
Friends in neighborhoods are cordi-
ally invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
AN ITCHING PALM.
No Cure for IT,. Other Forms Of Itch
ing Preferable

No Cure for It,. Other Forms Of Itch
ing Preferable
There is no cure for an itching
palm-the money kind Even poslam
the new skin discovery, cannot help
it. But when it comes to eczema
the most annoying of itching skin
troubles, poslam will stop the itching
at once and cure the worst cases in a
few days. So with hives, rash, scab-
les, split toes, piles, and scaly scalp,
all of which are different forms of &C.
zema, accompanied by severe itching
and caused by imperfect digestion
and careless diet.
Poslam comes in two dollar jars but
fifty cents worth will answer in cur
ing any of the diseases mentioned. 1t
can be had of any druggist. VIM. l..
Gokay, makes speciality of it.
That results are immediate will be
amply demonstrated overnight by the
use Of the experimental sample which
the Emergency Laboratories, 80 West
Twenty-ffth street, New York City
will send free by mail, in plain wrap
per to anyone who will write for it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
Teachers Examinations

Examinations for the certification
of teachers will be held at Bennng-
ton in the school house Wednesday
and Thursday, March "a and rs;
at Manchester Center Friday and
Saturday, March 20 and 81. Elk
aminations will open at Bennington
at Ia. m at Manchester at 10 a.
m. This will be the las examina-
ton held by the County Examiner.
Hereafter examinations will be con-
Quoted by the State Superintendent;
papers will be read at Montpelier
and certificates issued from there.
ALBERT w. VARNEY,
Examiner of Teachers;
Bennington Count y