davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

Hopkins, Bertha Hunt, Julia Keaton,
Cumming Haw. Ned Hewins, 'Myron
Pully, Herbert Spencer.
Latin-Lcuise Andrews Mary Hop
kins, Bland Hudg rs. Bertha Hunt,
Eleanor James. Amor Johnson. Julia
Keaton; Ned Hewins, Herbert Spen-
Ger, Myron Puly
Business Observation-Disclosures.
Shorthand-Mary Miller, Marion
Sinclair.
Bookkeep;ng-Ruth pCrone. Louise
Ransone, Mary Miller. Marion SIN
clair.
Typewriting-Mary Miller, Marion
Sinclair, Louise Ransone, Ruth Crone
SpeIling-MarY Miller, Marion
Sinclair, Louise Ransone. Ruin Crone,
Sophomore Class.
Algebra-francis Goldman, Marie
Hume, Hannah Kantrowitz, Olive Not
tingham. Matilda Robinson. Morris
Spencer, Jessie Spencer. virg mia
Taylor. Anne B. Tice, Carrie Wood
Marguerite Bersehey. Lottie Blaken-
ship. Roslind Cooke. Marrow Davis
Virginia Davis. Adelaide Storm, Vif-
GINA walker. Goodlatt Gilmore. Tay
lor Rsnsone.
Bioligy-Lottie Elankenship. Mar.
4 row Davis. Sadie Drummonds Jessie
Spencer, Virginia Taylor. Virgins
Walker. Ruth Williams. Carrie Wood
Clark Thompson.
Laifn-Lottie Biankenship. Mar.
guerite Bertscnsy. Edith Dudley
Francis Goldman. Hannah Kantro.
vitz. Anna Tice. Ruth Williams. Ella
Tennie. Jessie Spencer, Marrow Davis
Clark Kimberley. Carlisle Francis.
Composition and rhetoric-JesSie
Spencer
History-MargueTi;e Bertschey. Lot
tie Blankenship. Marrow Davis. Edith
Dudley. hannah kantrowitz. Jessie
Spencer. Adelaide Storm, Es.4 Tennis.
Ruth Williams. Carrie Wood. Sadie
Drnmmond. Albert Wyatt. Carlisle
Francis. Clark Kimberley.
Eneiish-Clark Kimberley. Albert
Wyatt. Marquette Bertscney. Marrow
Davis. Marie Hume. Hannah Kantro-
witz. Jessie Spencer. Virginia Tay-
lcr. Ruth Williams. Ella tennis. vir-
riEiz Walker.
Ilsersture-Clark Kimberley. Albert
Wyatt. Marguerite Bertschey. Jottie
Blankenssip. Marrow DAVIS. Goodisft
Gilmore. Marie Hume. Hannah Kan
troWitz. Jessie Spencer. virginia Tay-
Tor EIia Tennis. Virginia Walker.
Ruth Williams. Carrie Wood.
First Yesr-Scction a.
rnriish-Ruth Motley. Olive Not
tiueham, Violet Powell. Leathe Walk
CT.
Hissory-Ruth Motley Olive Not
finxnam. Violet Powell. Marion. Ten
ms Nor.no Tennis. feathe Walker.
Thomas whiting.
(srorraphy-Niolet Powell. Marion
Tennis Ncrine Tennis. ieat-.e WAX.
~. Ned Beffs
krithmeiic-vioiet Powell Ollie
nottingham, vioia Russei, sarah Ros-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

lin giving out the list Oh exemp-
tions.- saws Principal George W. Guy,
OF the Hampton High school. Il feel
constrained to say just a WORD re-
garding examinations for the Denehl
of cur patrons his IS mucn moot
ed question among the school people
of today. Some contend that exami-
nations are bugbears and should De
abolished while others think that they
should count at least one hundred
per cent in determining chiids pro-
motion. We do not agree with eltnef
of these factions. Experience mas
taught us that it is not wise nor ex-
Incident to do away with them; nor
do we believe that they should De
the sine qua Don-
The plan at the Hampton High
school has been to count examinations
80 per cent and the class standing,
tests. etc. so per cent and TO exempt
all pupils who have made a combined
average CT IS per cent. and over.
Upon this basis about 30 to
40 per cent Of our students
are exempted and have from
one dsy to a weeks holiday at
irving time cf the session while those
that are doubtful and really need
the the examinations have an oppor-
tunity OF increasing their averages.
We do not feel that the time VIII
ever come when we can abolish exam
inaticns altogether. nor do We think
that the class standing and the month
lv tests should be the crly derermin-
ing factors Tee golden medium seems
TO he the plan herein menuoncd-
In Norfolk the class work and
the standing Of the 5upii IS ignored
while the examination oolnts 100 per
cent. Ii another sister city they have
been practically abolished and the
class marks and tests have been
made the basis OF promotion In our
humble judement the examination IS
certainly an Incentive 60 huber OF
pupils and teachers ana without them
We would lose the golden harvest that
has been reaped By those striving
for exemption and on the other hand
those who have not made good are
given another opportunity.
pucils Exenptsd.
Princspzf Guy mas given out the fol-
lowing list Of pupils who are exempt
ed IRON the serai-anuai examination
IN account OF taeir average class
marks:
Senior Class
f.aerafnre-Narnie Auerback. Edith
plororu. pearl Evans. May Franklin.
Margaret Philips. Fannie kpDIns.
7fazei wood. Rose Wood, Sarah shell,
ton, Euricc Sinner, Louise rove,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30
STUDENTS EXEMPTED FROM
EXAMINATIONS IN HIGH SCHOOL

Ilangon Motley, Preson Phillips, James
Tennis, Earl YANKEES. STANLEY Wyatt.
German-Mamie Aueroack, Edith
Bloxsom. Pearl Evans, May rankin
Katherine Hogg. Fannie Robins, Lou
ise Rowe, Sarah Shelton. Eunice Skin
ner. Hazel food, Rose WcoI, Preson
Phillips, Guy Sager.
,History-Mamie AuerDack. Edith
Bloxom, Mabelle Clarke, Katherine
Hogg, Margaret Phillips, Fannie Rob
ms. Louise. Rowe. Langon. Motley.
Preson Phillips, Thomas Rowe. Earl
vanNess, Stanley Wyatt, Norwood
Wyatt.
Chemistry-wm. Belts, Preson Phil
lips, Louis Sinclair, Earl VanNess,
Stanley Wyatt. Norwood Wyatt.
Geometry-Mamie Auerback. Edith
Bloxom, Mabelle Clarke, Katherine
Iiogg, Margaret Phillips. Fannie Rob
ms. Louise Rowe, Louise Watson.
Rose Wood, VIM. Belts. Preson Phil
fps, Louis Sincfair, Earl VanNess,
Stanley Wyatt. Norwood Wyatt.
,Latin-Mamie Auerback, Edith
Bloxom. Mabelle Clarke, Byrd Ed
wards. Helen Farrell, Katherine Hogg.
Margaret Phillips, Fannie Robins.
louise Rowe, Louise Watson, Rose
Wood.
Business observation-disclosures.
Shorthand-Pesrl Evans May
Franklin. Eunice Skinner, Sarah Shell
ton, Hazel Wood, Guy Saeer.
Bookkeepihg-Pearl Evans. May
Franklin. Esiaice Skinner. Sarah Shell
ton. Hazel Wood. Guy Sager
Commercial Law-Pearl Evans May
Franklin, Eunice skinner, Sarsh Shell
ton, Hazel Wood, Guy SaEer.
Typewri;ine-Peari Evans. May
Franklin. Eunice skinner Sarah, Shei-
ton. Hazel Wood. Guy Sager.
SpeIling-Peari Bvans. May
Franklin. Eunice Skinner Sarah, Shell
ton, Hazel Wood. Guy Sager.
Junior Glass.
observation-disclosures Andrews. Mary
HOPKINS. Bertha Hunt. Eleanor James.
Julia Keaton, Louise Ransone. Cam
ming Haw. Ned Hevins. Myrcn Pui-
ley. Herbert Spencer, Amor Johnson.
Aigebra-LoGIse Andrews Lalla
Beazlie. Mary Hopkins, Bland Hud-
gins. Bertha Hunt, Eleanor James.
Amor johnson. Albert Bailey, Ned
Heuins. Howard Lacrosse Nyron
PuIiy. Herbert Spencer. Juliaa Kea-
ton. Maud sinclair. cumaing Haw.
Ccometry-fouise Andrews. fala
Heazlie. Bertha Hunt. Eleanor James.
amor johnson. Julia Keafor. ALERT
Bailey. Alvin Brstt.nsham, Cumming
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

Take your prescriptions 20 Hulfs
Ctlt Rate Drug store. a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

observation-disclosures ABerback, Edith
B.srom. Pearl Evans. May Franklin.
Narrarct Phillips. Fannie Robins.
4fazei wood. Rose Wood, Sarah Shei-,
ton, Eurice sinner, Louise ROVE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-01-30

Principal Guy mas given out the fol-
lowing list Of pupils who are exempt
ed from the seni-anual examination
IN account OF taeir average Class
marks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
FOREST RANGERS
PRAISED BY
P|NCHOT
Says Organized Wealth Is
Against Conservation
COLLEGE STUDENT CASES
Never Spent Cent for Any Young
Man Not Already in the
Service

New York, Feb. 10.-Gifford Pin
chot who was dismissed as chief
forester early last month at the dir
ection Of President Taft at the height
OF what has come to be known as the
Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, said
last night that the movement looking
toward the conservation of the natur-
al resources of the United States was
at a critical and not encouraging mo-
ment now, since it has arrayed
against it organized wealth and or
ganized politics. He declared also
that the stories printed in the middle
of January to the effect that under
his administration a number OF for
estry students were being Illegally
maintained at college we're untrue.
The Forest Service" he said. has
never spent a cent for the training
of any young man who was not al
ready in the service. 1t has never
sent any student to college. But 1t
has ordered picked men already in
the service, one or two from each
National forest, to go for eight, ten
or twelve weeks TO four state univer-
stiles in order to learn things neces-
sary for their regular work for the
government. These man were order
ed to take courses prescribed by the
Forest Service partly taught by its
officers and organized and arranged
specially TO meet its needs. And
what the service thus did was well
done" -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
ONE KILLED AND 70
HURT IN TROLLEY
WRECK
Car on PittsfieId Road Hits
Bridge Abutment
BRAKES WOULDN'T HOLD
Young Girls Head crushed-Move.
ment to Revoke Franchise Of
Road

Pittsfeld, Feb. lO.-Running at an,
estimated rate of at least so miles
an hour, car No. 81 on the Hinsdale
line of the Pittsfeld street railway
jumped the track and crashed into
the abutments of a railroad bridge
in Dalton yesterday morning. One
girl was killed and about 20 persons
injured, seriously enough to require
treatment in the hospital. Tire injur-
ed after being cared for by physici-
ans from Dalton were hurried to the
hospitals in Pittsfeld. All of the pas
sengers on the car were from Hins-
dale.
Miss Bessie Ryan. % years of age,
of Hinsdale, an employee of the finish
ing room at the Pioneer mill Of Crane
d Co., In Dalton, was instantly killed.
She was pinned between two seats
and her head was crushed to a pulp.
She occupied the third seat from the
front on the right side of the car,
with Miss Burns also of Hinsdale.
Among those more seriously injur-
ed is Miss Margaret Barry, a niece of
Mrs. Dennis J. Brown of Massachu-
sets avenue, this city. Her scalp is
very badly torn and the last rites of
the Catholic. church were administer
ed to her by Rev. Cornelius Donahue
The car was IN charge of Motor
man Thomas Murray of Dalton and
Conductor owen Blake of Pittsfeld.
They report that the brakes failed to
work properly when an effort was
made to bring the car to standstill
near the Catholic cemetery about
one-half mile east of the scene of the
accident. The hand brake was press
ed into service but inasmuch as the
tracks were very slippery and there
was no sand on the car the efforts of
the motorman and conductor went
for naught
The car was under great Roadway
and was on a steep grade and when
il left the tracks was running at
terrible rate of speed. The front end
of the car first St uck trolley pole
and then crashed into the abutments
of the bridge, some 30 feet from
where the car is believed to have left
the tracks The car was not over.
turned, although all the wheels left
the rails.
When the news of the accident
was received at the Office of the Pit
tsfield company two cars were rushed
to the scene. The first car to arrive
jumped the track n short distance
north OF the bridge but this occasion
ed little delay as the injured were
placed aboard the other car. The
special car bearing the wounded was
given the right of way and the car
was rushed through to Pittsfeld as
rapidly as possible
All the injured were taken to the
House of Mercy with the exception
of Miss Surdam, who was able to be
taken to ner home on the Jericho
road in Hinsdale.
Stimulated to quick action by the
accident the Pittsheld board of alder.
men last evening voted to close two
branch lines operated by the Pitts
field Street Railway company. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE
6aekaehe and Bladder Misery Goes
After Taking a Few Doses.

Out-oforder kidneys act fine and
backache or bladder misery is re-
lieved after a few doses of Pape's Di-
uretic
Pains in the back, sides or loins
rheumatic twinges facilitating head
ache nervousness dizziness sleepless-
ness. inflamed or swollen eyelids,
wornout feeling and many other sym
toms of clogged, inactive kidneys
simply vanish.
Frequent, painful and uncontroll-
able urination due to a weak or irrit
able bladder is promptly overcome
The moment you suspect any kid
ney, bladder or urinary disorder or
feel rheumatism coming begin taking
this harmless remedy, with the know
ledge that there is no other medicine
at any price, made anywhere else in
the world, which will effect so tho
rough and prompt a cure, as fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply.
This unusual preparation goes di-
rect to the out-of-order kidneys, blad-
der and urinary system, cleaning,
healing and Strengthening these or
gans and glands and completes the
cure before you realize il.
A few days treatment with Pape's
Diuretic means clean, active, healthy
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, bank
er or any mercantile agency will tell
yau that Pape, Thompson & Pape. Of
Cincinnati, is large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Duretic-fifty
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere in the world.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
FAIRBANKS c ASE
ACTION UPHELD
BY POPE
Reception Would Have RecOg-
nized Protestant Interference
vlCE-PRES. CONGRATULATED
Receives Messages of Commentator
for the Stand in Matter From
America

Rome, Feb. 10.-The Pope has con-
sidered personally the recent incl
dent involving former Vice President
Fairbanks, to whom a private audi
ence was refused by the Vatican be-
cause he insisted on keeping an ear
lier engagement to address the
Methodist Society here.
The Pope says he regretted that he
had not been able to receive Mr..
Fairbanks, but that he could not de-
part from the policy adopted, as to
do so would appear to give recogni-
ton to the interference of certain
Protestant denominations.
Mr.. Fairbanks has received many
cablegrams from the United States
Congratulating him on has attitude.
One of them says: Your dignified
vindication OF American liberation is
heartily indorsed." Another says.
THE entire Protestant world con
graduates you"
Other messages have been receiv-
ed from various places in Italy,
among them one saying. Greatly
admire your attitude in preferring TO
speak to the evangelical people of
Rome rather than submit to Vatican
intolerance.
The Tribuna. in commenting on the
incident, says: "Ex-President Roose-
welt is expected here soon. He also
has been invited to speak before the
Methodists. We shall see whether
he prefers the Methodists or the
| Pope"
Several versions Of the incident
are In circulation, but Mr.. Fairbanks
himself gives the following.
when reached the American Col
lege on Sunday Mgr. Kennedy said
that he had been advised from the
Vatican that it would be impossible
for me to have a Papal audience If |
delivered my contemplated address
at the American Methodist Church.
replied that | had agreed to make
an address, and was obliged to Keep
the agreement; that | had always ex-
ercised the privilege OF speaking to
Catholics and Protestants alike when
ever they desired and whenever 1t
was possible, and therefore | regard
ed the arrangement for the audience
as ended.
Il spoke to the students OF the
American College along patriotic and
moral lines, giving the Catholic
church a full share OF the credit for
the great work Accomplished by all
the Christian churches. The subject
of the Papal audience was suggested
again by Mgr. Kennedy little later.
He had received further instructions
in the meantime. and said that II
did not speak at the Methodist
church the arrangement for the audi
ence would hold good.
Il replied that ! appreciated the in
tended courtesy but the alternative
was impossible. | would speak as
announced and thus would be oblig-
ed to forego the audience with the
Pope. When | advised DR.. Triple,
the pastor OF the Methodist church,
he said that he was ready to release
me from the engagement but | ans
wered that that was impossible. In
the circumstances, ! felt obligated to
speak in fulfllment Of promise
made before the Papal audience was
arranged"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
AN EVICTION CASE
Stepdaughter's Action in Federal
Court at Troy


Troy, Feb. 10.-The action of Mrs
Edith S. White of Bennington to
eject John II. Gilbert from his home
on Spring avenue. this city, was be-
gun before United States Circuit
Court Judge Hand at Albany $ester-
day morning Gilbert married Mrs.
Whites mother. The latter died and
willed her property to the husband
Mrs. White claims that undue infu-
ence was brought to bear on her
mother Herbert F. Roy and George
3. Wellington appeared for the
plaintiff and Fred A. Chew and vii.
liam j. Roche for the defendant Mr..
Roche asserted that he would prove
that Mr.. Gilbert had owned the prop
erty before he was married and after
his marriage had decided IL to his
wife Later when she was taken
sick she prepared to deed II back but
ultimately recovered. Eventually
she made two wills, three years apart
and both indicated that Mrs. Gilbert
wanted her husband to have the pro.
perty Charles Huntington. Troy
city marshal, who witnessed the deed
as notary public, and Fred z. Bow
en-, surrogate's clerk, testified to the
veracity of these assertions. The tri-
al is being held before jury
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
AT METHODIST CHURCH
"A Model Prayer Meeting" Subject
This Evening.

The subject for the prayer meeting
tonight will be, "A Model Prayer
Meeting The directories and a
few calanders that are yet on hand,
will be at the choir rooms for any
who wish them.
The Laymens Forward Movement
banquet and speaking at the Y. NJ. c.
A. tomorrow night. Our church is
allowed fifty tickets. This will af-
ford rare privilege and | hope
every one ofthe fifty tickets will be
used. They can be secured from
Gokay, Griswold Morgan, Williams
or West.
The ladies will meet for a social
occasion in the church social rooms
Friday evening. Sunday subject of
sermon will be a continuation of last
Sunday on The Model Church,
Sunday evening, is there a Holy
Spirit?"
A mems supper will be served by
the ladies of the church Feb % at I
o'clock. Invitations are being sent
out this week. 1t will be first class
supper in every detail and followed
by a good program in music and adj
dress on "A Mans Job" by one of the
foremost speakers of the day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10

accident did not occur on either the
branch lines ordered closed. but II
undoubtedly FASTENED the action of
the aldermen. The Country Club"
running a mile and a half south from
Pittsfeld and the north branch, a
mile in length, are the ones closed.
A special town meeting has been
called for February 10 in Dalton to
see whether the town shall vote TO
Gust the Pittsfield Street Railway
company from Dalton for inadequate
service and equipment Coinciden-
tally a motion will be made to have
the Berkshire street railway, which
now runs close to the town, place its
cars in Dalton's streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
TO FIGHT DEATHBED WILL
Consumptive Married His Nurse and
Left $3.50 600 to Her

Denver, Feb. l0.-Mrs. j. G. Croth
ers of 1910 Bath Avenue, Bath Beach
New York. through Denver represen-
tatiyes is gathering data with which
to contest the will of her brother.
William Hafield Jackson, formerly
Iof Chicago, who married his nurse
in st. Anthonys hospital, here. two
days before his death on January "a
Following the wedding Jackson
made will beQueathing his estate
of $4,000 to his bride At the time
it was stated that Jackson requested
the wedding in order that the nurse
might inherit his property He was
a sufferer from tuberculosis and
when he came to Denver from Chic
ago he brought with him Miss Helen
c. Buehler, the nurse.
Mrs. Jackson could not be found
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
UNITED LODGE
sntertalns Several Neighboring
Lodges of Odd Fellows.

Lodges OF Odu FELLOWS.
BY special invitation of United
Lodge No. 500, l. o. o. F., the wear
ers of the mystic triple link from
several neighboring villages were
guests of the former at Odd Fellows
Hall, in this village, Monday even
ing, Jan. 81, 1909. The first to arrive
was Raymertown Lodge, No. 672
The party had chartered Eugene
Links carryall and were led by
Noble Grand Merritt Chapman, of
Boyntonville, The representatives
Of Vigilant Lodge, of Cambridge,
were the next arrivals, and soon af-
ter South Shaftsburys delegation.
the largest of the three. put in it's ap-
pearance. The Vermonters had their
Solomon" in line and were given the
right of way at this "tri-county"
gathering.
The feature of the evening was
the Comforting of the first degree by
Degree Masters Joel Harrington and
j. G. Byars Sd, and their staff. This
was the best exemplification of this
degree ever put on in this village and
the visitors declared themselves amp,
ly repaid for their long journey to
witness it,
At the close of the Lodge session,
bounteous banquet. served by the
officers of the Lodge, was enjoyed.
The menu included roast beef with
gravy, mashed potatoes and turnip,
salad, celery, pickles, rolls, cake and
coffee. Unstinted praise was given
Caterer William Stinton and first as
sistant, Sam Stewart, for the excel
lence of the repast In every detail.
After the banquet a smoker was
enjoyed. The Hoosick Falls Demo
GRAFT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers,

A. ]. Dewey was in Troy today on
business.
e. d. Barber was in Pownal We'd
nesday on legal business.
John Nash Jr., was in Hoosick
Falls Wednesday on business.
Mrs. c. A. Maurer has returned
from a months visit in New York
Mrs. Charles N. Powers has return
ed from a two weeks visit in Boston.
NJ. b. Middleton has been spending
few days in New York on business.
Miss Irene Hackett of Academy
Place fell on the ice Wednesday eve
ming and sprained her wrist
Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Blackmer and
Mrs. w. H. Bradford are expected to
return this week from a trip to Cuba
and Florida.
Thomas F. Magner of Burlington,
state agent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, visited the local
agent, A. ]. Norton Wednesday.
Exalted Ruler o. NJ. Barber, of
Bennington lodge, b. p. o. Elks has
appointed the following committee to
make arrangements for the purchase
of property to be used as a home for
the lodge c. Schwartz, E. j. Tiffany,
Charles II. Dewey, James s. Silk and
Edward II. Holden.
Chairman r. S. Harris of the DEM
ocratic state committee received
letter today from Prof. Holman of
the chair of political economy of
Harvard University requesting Mr..
Harris to furnish him with a copy of
the last Democratic platform, copies
of as many previous platforms as he
could secure and also other informa-
tion regarding the plans of the Dem
ocratic party in Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-10
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
VIII Be Held In Woodman's Hall
Saturday Evening, Feb. IL.

The Republican voters OF the Town
of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet in caucus Saturday evening,
February 18th, 1910 at o'clock p. m.
at Woodman's hall in the Harrison |.
Norton building on Main street, over
the Banner Office for the following
purpose.
LIST To place in nomination can
didates of the Republican party for
town offices to be voted for at the
annual meeting of the Town of Ben
nington to be held on the first Tues
day of March 1910.
End. To transact any other bust
ness found necessary when met.
Edward G. Bennett,
Henry T. Cushman,
Walter H. Berry,
Peter Longtin,
VIM. j. Hicks,
Republican Town Committee