davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FEDtR AND MfAf-FIOur inactive and
fcatureiess. with prices nOminaIl~ unchanged
Spring patents. s. coo SO 50: winter straights.
- asa - 30. winter patents. - GO0 50 10;
spring clears. 81 Goa 81 %; extra No winter.
- 1u0 50. extra No winter, 81 j0G - o..
Kansas stTaights. 50 i5GS5 30 RYE FLOUR
Firm Fair 20 good. - 300 81 -: choice TO
kiln dried. 50 40 BAG MEAI.-Ftne white
and yellow. 81 f5GS1 so. coarse 81 350$l ~.
FEED-WesteTn quiet. city steady, Western
spring So q So 80: standard middlng. s2i 80
d SIS: -four do. SIS ESQ SIS IS; red dog. $50 -
q S3i: city bran. S24 80 bulk. SO - sacks;
middling. S26 q $50 80: red dog. Ssh hOminy
chop. SD 80 bulk. ST 20 sacks; oilmeal. SIS
GOTTDA-The market opened steady. with
March unchanged. but az a decline Of 20
points on other positions. in response 20 easier
cables than expected. ami the talk OF rain IN
the Southwest Southern bulls gave the mar
ket support the initial decline and some
OF the local traders bought when Liverpool
was seen to rally shortly after the local open
ing. but after selling J 20 points net higher
the market became very quiet II WAS ru-
mOred that the bull leaders. while supporting
the market openly. reducing their lines
through brokers. and there was disappoint-
ment THAT the rally from the low point Of the
morning not being accompanied by in
creased demand from outside sources. The
market held pretty steady around the closing
sion bat broke when the broker Who sold the
leading bulls 80 OO0 bales yesterday morning
entered the ring as a seller Of May Inc
close AZ practically thc lowest point OF
the day on the late months. and only point
or two I'D from the lowest on the near posi-
tions. southern spot markets were generally
unchanged Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

q icagO. March Is Conflicting reports Of rain
IN the Southwestern wheat belt kept prices huc-
tuating. The distant futures recovered all losses
and finished a slight advance. while May kept
the down grade. Corn was weaker. after
comparatively firm start. and finished from isc
% sc or Poor demand kept oats weak all
day. while provisions. under heavy liquidation.
sold on much Of the time. lard and ribs regain
ing strength on good support late In the day.
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Tho approximate amount of the lien or cha~xa
To satisfy which the above described property ~
90 be Sold is Eight Thousand and ninety -ous
10 TOO dollars ,SSO0f 10 lUOi. with iutere-t
thereon from the t6,h day Of February IQiN
Together with costs and allowance amounting
% Three hundred ami eighty SIX IS iG8
S2St; 10 IO0t with interest from 81 day Of March,
fQi6 tcretner with the expenses Of the sale
The Al proNiuiate amount Of the taNes. assess
urcnts ard water rates. other Hens. which
ar. A. be allowed % the purchaser our 81 the
purchase money or pad BY the Referee. % seven
hunlred and two 0-lOO lS702 JO-lOOl and intsr-
est
Dated New York. March 4 1910
WILLIAM = McQUAID Reterse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

test. f.adc: nfuscovedo. 50 test. @sic. and
molasses sugar. 50 test. aolc-
niEs-I.insoed oil continued hrm. With %
changed.
tOTfoN>EED OIf~-Moderately active. but
price changes we're small refners were good
BUYERS. and az the close values we're az net
points decline % points advance. with sales
OF i@.@O0 bbls Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
EXPORTS.
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March rs. 1910
hhaiN- WHEAT-Steady early. but prices
soon weakened and declined = u &c a bushel
under liquidation on the part OF speculative
longs. as result OF reports Of unsettled
weather In the Southwest and predictions OF
rains I'm Kansas and Missouri Liverpool was
Influenced by smaller offerings of Argentine.
and evidences Of a better Continental demand
Tor cargOes. Crop news. a rule was s.ill
conflicting. but on the whole rather more Ia
Vorable Late in the day there was mod
crate rally hut At the close the market was
irregular al &c decline 10 re advance Cash
markets were rather quiet No red here was
quoted 81 26i- { 40 arrive. and nominal
o afOat; No I Northern Duluth. 81 - a.
opening navigation; No = hard winter nominal
CORN-Opened steady but soon developed an
easier feeling and 81 the close values were
up q little from the lowest. but showed net
loss OF a q isc. steamer corn quoted 6S't G
and No. 63iEc. both elevator. export basis
Export No =. 6J9. nominal Z o ahOat
OATS-After opening steady eased on ana
closed at unchanged To &c net lower cash
houses were fairy active sellers Cash oats
were steady with natural white 26 10 81 10.
30 q 52iac. and clipped white. - 70 ~ ID. 81 =
a sc. RYE-Quiet No Western. 9Olzc
nominal. o New York. BARLEI-NOminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

'Included I'm l9CS 81 94OO0O depreciation Flee
trio Vehicle securities and S223. 45O Increment
plant appraisement above book value. fGrOss
sales. less cost 81 manufacturing. etc. fEqual 20
5.ls,c on the SIS u0O stock tsls9, 300 pre-
ferredl. comparing with 3.5Sro earned on same
stock last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY.

The Electric Storage Battery Company
reports for the year ended December 81,
1893. with comparisons. as follows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
TEXAS & PACIFIC.

The Texas & Pacific Railroad Company
reports for the year ended December 81,
1893. with comparisons. as follows:
1909 1905 1907
Gross earnings So eco G53 si30lT 3i4 sfGe7l. 667
Expenses 900. l0e0S 3le 10 rs Sos llST7 QcQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ATLANTA. BIRMEoHAM a ATI4ANTIc.
1910 1870 1f.0s
Is. week On Mch S1l.fs2 sfG.5O SO 500
July March Z. LIES. i0S Lessons ii4s65S
CENTRAL or NEW JERSEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

a. v AND oTnER GAS SECURITIES.

Elk DIVIDEND ane rights tx dividend per
cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
FORCES
WILL CONTROL
CONVENTION
Fleetwood Confident That He
Will Be Nominated
SAYS He HAS S25 DELEGATES
Tells Newspaper Man That Opponents
OF Rutland Candidate Have
Safe Majority

Montpelier, June 22.-The Journal
this morning prints the following
special from Morrisyille, the home of
Candidate f. S. Fleetwood:
Hon. Frederick G. Fleetwood in
an interview with a representative Of
the Journal this evening, expressed
the greatest confidence in his nomi.
nation as the Republican candidate
for Governor on June %. He is now
assured of 1926 votes and he is receiy-
| ing accessions OF strength daily often
from unexpected sources. 1t is now
clearly evident that the anti-Mead
forces have a safe majority of the
convention.
MIR. Fleetwood is receiving many
letters congratulating him on his
manly stand for cleaner political
methods in refusing to carry on a
money campaign and they consider
that his victory will exert a tremend-
GUS influence on the side OF political
decency and against further attempts
to capture the Governorship by the
lavish use OF money.
"Mr. Fleetwood is in excellent spir-
its and evidently is very much en-
couraged by the good news which
comes in from day to day. The tide
is setting very strongly in his direc-
ton and many Of the unpledged de-
legates who have been inclined TO
support other candidates are pied
ging him their support
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
FIRST TROLLEY CAR
Over Bennington and North Adams
Line Three Years AGO Today

Today is the third anniversary OF
the formal opening of the Bennington
and North Adams division of the
Berkshire street railway.
Shortly after o'clock on the ar
ternoon OF Saturday, June %. 1907,
the palace car, Berkshire Hills arriv-
ed at Benton bridge, on Main street,
bearing several officials of the road,
newspaper men, photographers and
others. The car was met by the vii
lage trustees, members of the Ben
nington club and the city band and
was escorted down Main street to the
opera house. The street was gener-
ously decorated with the national col
Ors and a large and enthusiastic
crowd was on hand making a suitable
demonstration in honor OF the open
ing of the line.
The cars began running on halt
hourly regular schedule time on
Thursday morning, June q, or just
five days after the formal opening oil
the line.
Since the road was opened not only
has an efficient daily service been
maintained but two palace cars, Ben
nington and the Berkshire Hills have
been In commission during the sum
mer season and lately a combination
passenger and baggage car has beer
introduced, thus making n new route
to New York by way of Williams
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
RAH RAH BOYS, OLD
AND YOUNG, MEET
IN BENNINGTON
Three Class Gatherings Of Will
liams Alumni
TWO BANQUETS LAST NIGHT
Twelve Survivors of the CIassof '65
Guests of Justin Kellogg at
Bennington Center

Bennington surely looked like a
real college town last night. The
Rah-Rah boys, both young and old,
we're in evidence everywhere and the
evening was a lively one. There
was the exuberance of youth which
was provided by the engineering stu
dents from the Rensselaer, Polytech-
mic Institute who have been in town
for the past two days, the jolly good
fellowship of two alumni organizat-
ions from Williams and the sober dig
nifty OF the "old grads of IS OF the
same institution who were the guests
of their president, Justin ~ Kellogg
at Bennington Center.
Two alumni associations held their
annual banquet in the village last eve.
ming. The former college men arriv-
ed here early in the evening by spec
ial trolley cars from Willamstown
and IL was evident the instant they
struck the town that they hadn't for.
gotten the days when their sturdy
slogans cheered the wearers of the
purple to victory on the diamond and
gridiron.
Eighteen members of the class OF
1895 held their annual banuet at the
p. Kendall, Elton Bent. II. b. Leon
Troy, who was captain Of the Varsity
football and baseball teams, as toast
master.
The class of 1905 held its banuet
at the Putnam House with 25 in at
tendance. The eighteen members OF
the class OF 1895 who attended the
banquet at the WalIoomsac including
the committee were, c. NJ. Alden, f
T. Kendall Filton Bent, II. b. Leon
ard, f. c. Draper. c. c. Miller, w
Young Dowd, William Elder. J.. S
Russell, A. b. Rudd, Frank Parmen
ter, James A. Gilrie, Charles Barrett
Benjamin Bartlett, Charles Fitch, w
Frear and NJ. Berry The class col
ors which are purple and yellow were
worn on the left coat sleeve of the
members.
The alumni association OF the class
of So held its annual gathering last
evening at the Bennington Center
summer home OF its president, justin
Kellogg OF Troy. or the rs mem
bers Of the class. so OF whom gradu
ated, there are at present 80 llvinl
and OF these survivors ~ arrived her,
on late afternoon car from VII
Jamestown yesterday and were Mr.
Kellogg's guests at dinner last even
Ing. They were DR.. Leartus Kom
mer and Justin +. Emerson OF De
troit. Rev. Aaron w. Field OF ellison
n. H., DR.. Theodore b. Haskell o
Newark. n. j., Thomas Hooker o
Syracuse. Hon. Stephen c. Millar,
OF BInghamton, who prepared for col
lege at the old Mount Anthony sem
mary. Rev. Henry V. S. Myers, d. D.
Of Shanghai. China. Rev. George h
Noble Of CARMEL. n. Y. Alfred I
Schauiiler. superintendent OF school
in New York City. DR.. Ralph f. Stark
weather of Chicago, John +. Cowee o
Troy. Rev. Edward l.. Wyman o
Manchester. During the evening
members of the class Of '95 gave
serenade on the lawn in front OF tn
residence and the courtesy was reciT
rocated by the older graduates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
dent When Colonel Roosevelt Threw Up His Job President Become An
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
To Be Held on Mount Anthony
Course Aug. 4, 5 and 6

The ninth annual tournament of
the Vermont State Golf association
will be held at the Mount Anthony
Country club, Bennington, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August A, and
6, 1910.
The competitions are open to anna
teur members of Vermont State Golf
clubs. Prizes will be given to the
winner and runner-up, winner OF los
ing eight OF first, second and third
sixteens, and to winner of second and
third sixteens, and for best gross
score in qualifying rounds, also for
the best gross and net scores in med
al play handicap on August sixth.
The Governor Mccullough Cup
presented by the Mount Anthony
Country Club for annual competition
will be competed for under the fol
lowing conditions: Four members
of each club shall be designated by
its secretary and their names handed
to the Tournament committee before
6 p. m, August 3rd. To the club
whose four representatives make the
lowest aggregate gross score in the
qualifying rounds will be awarded
the cup.
Entries properly accredited must be
made to Guy 3. Johnson, secretary OF
the association, before p. m, Aug
ust Bird.
A fee of two dollars will be charg
ed to be sent with each entry. Any
resident OF the state of Vermont not
a member of the association may en-
ter by paying the sum of five dollars
Rules of the U. S. Golf association
will govern.
The annual meeting of the associa
ton will be held ct the club house
on Friday, August 9Th at p. m.
The tournament program is as fol
lows.
Thursday, August $3.50 a. m.
qualifying round, Is holes media
play, (players will be paired and
time DRAWN First sixteen qualify
for companionship. 1880 p. M, sec
ond and third sixteens continue play
First round. match play, Is holes
First, second and third sixteens.
Friday, August $3.50 a. m, sec
ond round, match play, is holes. Los
ing eight of three sixteens continue
to play. 2:3O p. m, semi-fnal round
match play.
Saturday, August 6.--S:3J a. M, fl
mails. Match play, 36 noles for cham
pionship. Match play Is holes, al
other matches. Handicap is holes
Medal play. Prizes for best gross
and best net scores. Both cannot b'
won by the same player.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
Before Apparent How Very Poorly America Pays Her
TICKET AND BAGGAGE OFFICE
Berkshire Railway Company Leases
Lower Floor of Building

Superintendent w. t. Nary of the
Berkshire Electric Railway system
was in town this morning and COM
pleted the arrangements for the leas-
ing of the lower floor of the building
on Main street formerly occupied by
A. H. Winslow for a ticket and bag
gage Office.
The railway company will establish
headquarters in the building Monday
morning. The cashiers Office which
has been located on the second floor
of the Richie block will be moved
to the new quarters as will also the
ticket Office for the newly establish
ed passenger and baggage service
connecting at Wiliamstown with a
special train for New York.
1t has been suggested that the
company be permitted to put in a
short spur track in front of its new
ly secured quarters so as to facilitate
the loading of baggage and relieve
the congestion of cars on the switch
in front of the opera house block.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
BURR AND BURTON
Class Day Exercises Held Monday AZ.
ternoon


Manchester. June 2O.-The Sist an
nual commencement exercises OF
Burr and Burton seminary, In this vii.
lage began last Friday evening. when
the spring term music recital OF the
music department was given at Mu.
sic hall. The aifair was largely at.
tended and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all and the pupils did very credl-
table work.
On Sunday evening at o'clock the
baccalaureate address was given az
the Congregational church by Rev. $.
X. Perkins. Nearly the whole school
marched In and listened to the ser
vice. The service was union ser
vice and Revs +. NJ. Fuller OF the
Baptist church. w. II. Botsford Of
the Episcopal church and h. S Mercy
OF the Methodist church assisted Rev
$. X. Perkins In the service. The
choir sang several selections, Miss
Elizabeth Nash rendered violin so
10 and Walter II. Hard tenor solo.
This afternoon at $3.50 in the sem.
mary chapel the class day exercises
were held. The following is the pror.
gram which was well rendered:
Presidents address, John Mcclure.
Class History. Miss Bertha Gross.
Glass poem, Miss Elsie Harrington.
Address to undergraduates Philip
Towsley
Junior response, Robert Edgerton.
Glass Prophecy, Louis Batcheldcr.
Glass will, Miss Sarah Walker
Glass song, by the whole class &C
companied by Miss Elizabeth Nash
on the violin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
A|RSH|P BEGINS
ITS PASSENGER
SERVICE
Epoch Marking innovation Duly
Inaugurated
CARRIED 20 PASSENGERS
AirshIp Travelled 800 Miles In Nine
Hours Without Mlshsp, Count
Zeppelin, Pilot
CARRIED 20 PASSENGERS

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 22-The
first regular passenger by airship SER
vice in the world was successfully In
augurated today between this city
and Friedrickhaffen, distance of 800
miles.
The first trip was made by Count
Zeppelin's airship, the Deutchland,
which was managed by Count Zeppel-
in himself. There were 20 passen-
gers on the initial trip and all were
highly pleased.
The Deutchland made the trip in
nine hours without mishap. For the
! most of the distance the craft was
about 300 feet in the air.
The airship is beautifully fitted up
with mahogany walls, carpeted cabins
and buffit restaurant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
HoWARD-LovEJoY
Local Couple Married Tuesday at
Brides Home In Weston.

Miss Florence F. Lovejoy and Ray.
mond Ernest Howard, both of this
village were united in marriage at
noon Tuesday at the home of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Loveioy of Weston. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. f. A. Wood
worth OF Ludlow. The bride was
prettily attired in white and carried
roses. Following the ceremony there
was a wedding dinner and reception
only the relatives and friends being
present.
The bride has been a popular
young lady of this village for some
time and the groom, who is a son of
Mr.and Mrs. Il. A. Howard is a young
man of ability and OF excellent pros
poets. The couple left Weston on a
drive through different parts OF the
state and are expected TO return
here the latter part OF the week,
They will reside at SOC Gage street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

You can no doubt recall the collec.
ton OF roots, herbs and barks your
grandmother made every fall for the
family medicine chest.
Il Is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for female
Ills had its origin more than 30 years
ago In one Of these home medicine
chests and Lydia =. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound IL made today In Inn
mense quantities from those same
roots and herbs with extreme, adcur-
acy. care and cleanliness. a D..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
BENNINGTON COUNTY W. T. C. U.
Twenty-fifth Anniversary Meeting at
Rupert June 1924.

The 25th anniversary of the w. c..
7. Unions of Bennington county will
be held at Disciple church, West Ru-
pert Thursday and Friday, June 20
and "a, with the following program;
Thursday Evening
Song Service
Scripture. Prayer
Bass Solo Grant Morey
Matron Contest, Admission 10 cents
No. l.. The Cost of License
No. 2. The Old Mans Account of the
Meeting
Tenor Solo Charles Sheldon
No 3. Facing a Few Facts
No. 4. The Deacons Match
Quartet. Messrs. Sheldon, Hawley,
Sheldon, Morey
No. 5. No Saloon Up There
No g. The Bartender's Dream
Cornet Solo Frank Barden
Friday Morning
Executive Meeting
Devotional Hour Mrs. II. p. Stafford
Convention called to Order
Mrs. A. f. Smith. President
Appointment of Committees
Words of Welcome-Mrs. E. c. Fonda
Response
Minutes of Last Convention
Secretary
Treasurer's Report
Singing
Report Of superintendent
Reports of Local Unions.
Election OF officers
Friday Afternoon
Conservation Service
Paper, Mercy Lottie Baldrige
Paper. Sunday School Dept. work
Mrs. W. r. White
Solo Mrs. George Hay
Recitation, When Our Ship Comes In
Ruth Louise Smith
Paper, Sabbath Observance
Mrs. l.. A. Cooney
Paper, Systematic Giving
Mrs. Clara Hadaway
Quartet. Mesdames Hawley, Morey
Hay. Hopkins
Brief Message President
Original Story. The Rose That Went
Astray-
Mary Howe Henry. Bennington
Our Home Guards Mrs. II. F. Laml
Pastors Hour
Friday Evening
Cornet Solo Frank Barber
Praise Service Pasto
Quartette- Sheldon. Hopkins, Shell
don. Morey
Address.-Miss Rhena G.. Mosher
national lecturer
Tenor Solo Charles +. Sheldon
Piano Solo Frances Sheldon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
FUNERAL OF CHARLES WARD
Deceased Said to Have Been Afflicted
With Heart Trouble

The funeral OF tue late Charles
Ward OF Pownal, who was found dy-
ing Monday afternoon near the Nor
gan sandplt and soon after expired,
took place this afternoon from the
church at Center Pownal.
When interviewed this morning.
Jared Howard. who employed the de.
ceased for q number OF years said,
that Ward WAS man OF good prin.
ciple, OF fairly good education. Ward,
he said. was a sufferer from heart
trouble and after excessive use of In.
toxicants. suffered from this trouble
for a week or more. Mr. Howard had
engaged Ward the day of his death
to come to work Tuesday morning. AZ
that time he showed no sign OF being
Intoxicated.
The dead man was an excellent
workman and had the faculty Of do.
ing easily and we'll any work assign.
ed him. Howard says. Tie was the
best workman ever employed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

The following noon quotations vert
received today by the Bennington Sc
curity company from ]. r. WlllIston
q Co.. OF New York by special wire:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair and continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

power originating in Vermont to uses
beyond its borders.
The Liquor Law.
Abating no part OF our frequently
expressed belief that the manifold
and widespread evils resulting from
lntemperance in the use of alcoholic
liquors demand that the traffic In
strong drink shall be restricted by
the most salutary laws vigorously ad-
mnistered, we believe the local OPP
tion principle should be retained as
the basis and policy OF the law until
In the process OF time and improve
ment OF all governmental institu-
tions some better law may be devised
and substituted.
Public Servants
We cordially record our apprecia-
ton OF the faithful and efficient ser.
vices OF the senators and representa-
tives OF Vermont, In the congress OF
the United States.
Under the administration OF Gov.
George II. Prouty during the current
biennial term the dignity OF the com.
monwealth has been highly sustained
upon occasions OF important public
consequence. while the every day
material and social interests OF the
people under the laws have been
faithfully and wisely conserved by
the chief executive and his associates
In office. We are proud to record
that. with the Republican party in
power and responsible, the details OF
the state government in all It's de
partments never were conducted
with more buslness-like system, fidel
ity. and dispatch than they are today
Conclusion.
Upon this platform we confidently
appeal to the approval and endorse
ment OF the freemen of Vermont al
the polls and we commend to the
loyal support OF Republican voters
and all their fellow citizens that de
sire the best OF good government fol
the commonwealth the candidates
for state officers this day nominated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

Deans Rheumatism Pills for Rheu.
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely veg
|etable. Safe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-22

The 25th anniversary of the w. C..
7. Unions of Bennington county will
be held at Disciple church, West Ru-
pert Thursday and Friday. June %
and "a, with the following program;