davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

Pluyius won all the games yestef
day. The Athletics could moi play Ct
Tuttle and the game between The
Friscos and Callaway Colts had 70 be
called off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

by presenting p. 4 Newlands wish
box ol l0-cent cigars for his home
run in The All Gold VS. Candy Kids
game, e w shannon sets q precedent
lthag. followed up bY the other nler-
chants. ought te do much toward
spurring the boys II the city league 70
great things. Send in q list Of pre-
miums you will give the best halter
base runner or fielder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16
BASEBALL
...DOPE.


The following Is the list Of approved
players for the chiokasha city League;
owls-R. W, Murray, j. Dennis, II.
N. smith, Jr, e. r. Collins H. c. seitz,
IH. A. Ludlow. S. NJ. Adams. Dick
Louthan, R. Van yalkenberg, F. G.
Witherspoon. H. N Smith, Jr., Max
Heffner, Howard Colby, George Phil
| lips, Ed Burney.
Rexalls-cliff Barefoot, Oscar Gay,
Jack Smith, Dick Wootten, Jack Kill
gore. win Johnson, George Meade, A.
| Ersland, Fred Frey; Harry Gordon, y.
FL. slusher, A. r. Hawn, Cockroft.
Chas. Philips, J. G. Cockroft.
Candy Kids e. o. Dean. George Ful-
Ter, Montgomery. ROSS Barnes Q. Rus.
sell. ID. Hayes, A. Hayes Schulz Burch,
Cloud, Pete Hefgner N Gilbert DICK
Copeland. Myati Heffner, Jim Darnell-
All Colds Temple p q spinning,
Carrier pr Russell. Iobn Gribi, 7.
Saunders Bon Iamldn o Claycomb,
Tom Phillips, p Newland Terrell
IDavis. g +. Schow
prniers I-utz, Jacobs, BuIlarq ElI
mer DeKinder, shatze, Krambeeri
lllammiit, Cranlee, Clarke, Gay, Hayes
Posipiflce W q Cook W. 2 stein
metz. w II LaBoon As +. DeKinder
In i. Hughes. \. p llipp, ". 6. Gray
y 4, Hay. W " Whiddon T & Moore
IL. 4 ltldred ] W Kayser. Y n Fllgk
,. q. Lindsay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

Cut out the schedule Of the city
league in Saturdays Daner and paste
1t on The wall and you'll know when
they play.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

suits ordered
The following is the schedule fol
city league which has been enlarged
10 take in the Postoffice Employees ant
the Printers:
May 10 Reyalls-Owls.
May III. Printers -rostoIfice.
May 70. All Colds. Candy Kids
May ia Rexalls-All Colds
May lS Candy Kids-Priniers.
May 10 -Postaifice
Mav "a Rexalls-Postoffice
May rs. All Golds-printers
May 26. Owls-Candy Kids.
May 81. Rexalls-candy Kids
June /. All Golds-Postoffice.
June 2. Owls-Printers.
June z Candy Kids-Postoffica.
June & Rexalls-Printers.
June . Dwls-All Colds
June Ia. Rexalls-0wls
June IS. Printers -Poatoffice.
June 1e All Golds-caudy Kids
June o. RexailsAll Colds
June % Candy Kids-Priu;ers
June %. Owls-Postoifice
June 2s. Rexalls-postoffice.
june 2a All Golds.Prinsers.
lure 20 owls-capdy Kids
July 8. Rexails-candy kids
July 6. All Golds-Posloffice
July (. 0wisPnntem
Joly III candy Kids-postoffice
4 July IS "Reminiscences
Iuly ~. osls-All Colds
July 10. Rexalls-owls.
July 60. Printers postoffice
July II. Az Coldslcan5y Kids
4 Iuiy 2e Rexalls-All Colds.
.mlv "a Candy Kids-Priniers
JULY 2S. s-Postoifice
.s 2. Recalls -Postolilce.
4 aug 3. All -priutefs
Aug. 4 Owls.candy Kids.
4 Aug 2 Hexalls-candy Kids.
Aug 10 All Golda-Postolfice.
aug. h 0wlePrnsefs.
Aug. Nc. Candy Kids.postofiiee
Aug. h exaIlsPrlniers.
Il - a...L- Il Cnlan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

Every team in the league now has
suits ordered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16

The following is the schedule for
city league which has been enlarged
to take in the Postoffice Employees and
the Printers:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-16
)klalo1rla
solicits Your Support

Yf1scates at OKLAHOMA CITY, the sale Of land which
che state Is to purchase will provide building fund Of 40
least 5000 900 in Of the cost Of the land The
great packers Morris Co.. have this assertion
Such project would realize one-fourh OF thar sum
nt Guthrie Shawnee.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
BY TRAIN TO PANAMA.

The constant wars in Latin America
seem 10 be giving little hindrance TO the
promoters of the Pan-Amercan Railway.
Under the direction of David e. Thompson,
who resigned IS Ambassador to Mexico in
order TO take charge of the work, the line
has been pushed southwark. through the
Mexican state of Chiapas, 10 MariSCa a
town on the Suchiate River and but a few
miles from the Pacific A bridge across
the Suchiate VIII be built during the win
with the Guatemslan state railroads at
Ayutla, on the other bank. When that con-
nection is made IT will be possible TO travel
from Baltimore 10 Guatemala City by rail.
without leaving the cars.
Meanwhile line is being built from rfle
capital of Salvador into Guatemalan terri
tory. II will be connected with the line
coming down from Mexico in another year,
and soon afterWard il will be pushed
southwark After n short gap on Hon
duran soil has been bridged it will con
meet with the road which runs down the
west coast of Nicaragua to Lake Nicara-
qua. Below the lake there is already line
which covers nearly half of the distance to
Port Limon on the Atlantic side and from
Iimon 10 the isthmus is not more than
three hundred miles Thus il is plain that
In d few more years through trains for
Panama may be running out of New York.
Railway building is very active just now
in the Latin republics. Mexico has just
opened a line across the narroWest part OF
tie republic from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
cific. and even Costa Rica is laying rails
Beyond the isthmus in South America d
dozen huge lines are under way.-Balti-
mn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
THE CHARITY BALL

for the Nursery and Childs Hospital win take
place at the Waldort-AstOria on Tuesday even
Ing. January 18th. Boxes 10 be had at SIS East
S1th 81. Tickets Fifth Ave. Trust Co. Is
Gath ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
NEW PLAY BY SUDERMANN.

new plav hy Hermann Sudermann,
entitled "Strandkinder." has been pro-
duced at the Royal Schanspielhaus. In
t.rest in the production was stimu-
lated not least by the choice Of a stage
FOR the Prussian ROYAL playhouse is moth
ing il not conservative. and the only plays
of the modern German School or schools
which have been performed for the first
time in it are Hauptmann's "Hannele' 3
Hmmelfahrt"-w soon went elsewhere
and Ludwig Fulda's 'Schlaraffenland' -
Il vas not until last year that the Royal
Theatre presented a revival of such a play
as Hauptmann "Versunkene GIocke" 1t
seems. indeed. 10 be more than three years
since Sudermann produced a play here.
HIS "Rosen' has not yet been seen in
Berlin.
There can be little doubt that Herr Suder-
mann has conceded more 10 the traditions
~ the Schauspielhaus than the Schauspiel-
haus has conceded TO him. and there need
he no fear that ''Strandkinder'' viii be
condemned for dramatic heterodoxy It is
based upon the safe ground Of medieval
Prussian history. and depicts the village
feuds and barbarities of the Baltic coast
under the rule of the Order of knights
who administered the country in pre-
Hohenzollern days. There is no definite
legend TO serve as basis for Herr Suder-
manns beWildering and disconnected scenes
of brutality and tyranny. and he fails, if
he has indeed attempted. to enlist SYM
pathy for any one of his array of puppets.
As possibly faithful tableaus OF an uncouth
age some scenes are of spectacular inter-
est, although hopes Of scenic presentations
OF fire and shipwreck are raised only to be
disappointed. and the fisher folk show, per-
haps, too highly developed a sense OF
terror Of the law. AS for the title Of the
play. the Beach Children are waits and
strays who have little concern with the
various actions of the play.
The play was received with moderate ap-
proval by a full house.-Berlin correspond
ence London Times
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
FRENCH SUBSIDIZED THEATRES.

Toward the end of every year the oues-
ton Of state subVentioned theatres crops
VI. The occasion is the laying before the
French parliament Of the report invariably
drawn up by q gentleman who knows moth
ing whatever OF the drama upon the con-
dition Of the four playhouses, the Opera,
the Conedie Francaise, the Opera Comique
and the Odeon, to the running expenses of
which the treasury contributes various
amounts-sl6o000 year to the Opera and
$4,000 10 the Opera Comique. for instance.
Every year the old argument between state
aided art and independent art is revived.
and the old question of free trade drama or
bounty fed drama comes up once more for
discussion.
This time two members of parliament
have made an exceptionally bold onslaught
upon state subventions. by moving that
those paid to the Opera and the Opera
conique should be reduced TO $4,000 and
$1,000 respectively. The reason given is
that both theatres are increasing their
prices 70 per cent by charging the public
the tax in aid of public charities. formerly
included in the cost Of each ticket, over
and above the latter.
The result OF the motion. however, is to
open up 2 discussion on the wider issue for
and against state subvention OF the drama
ana this from TWO points Of view that Of
the managers interests and that of the in
terests OF the drama. Even from the mere
business standpoint some oppose state
aids. In return for its bounties the state
imposes many obligations such as either
half rate or completely free performances
so many times year Unofficial but it
seems, equally unavoidable, charges unon
state subventioned theatres also exist In
one case the free tickets distributed among
members Of parliament, government Off
cials, their cousins and aunts amount TO
$1,000 worth Of paper annually In these
circumstances, free traders in the drama
are confident that theatres lose more than
they gain by subventions. and one of them
goes 50 far as TO say that if the Opera. in
exchange for relinquishing its $4,000 year
from the state, were free to charge what
prices il liked, and 10 bring out only as
many new works (Which rarely psy as it
chose, Paris might hear, for instance,
Caruso and Nine. Emma Calve together"
the former being never and the latter now
rarely heard here, and Paris "in autumn
and spring would have such a season as
that Of London and New York and would
regain the place in the world which she
deserves London Daily Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SARAH sERNHARDT, DRAMATIsT.

Just before Christmas play by Sarah
Bernhardt was produced in Paris at the
Theatre des Arts. The name of the piece
Is I'm C9ur dun Homme." Perhaps"
says The Pail Mall Gazette 1T is not
great play, but fl has points OF originality.
II describes the adventures of a young
man suf0cated by the affection of his wife.
When she discovers the identity OF the lady
who has endeavored 10 console him dur
ing his absence from home-Which happens
IN the fourth act-there is a great scene
between the two women. This is one OF
the best features OF the play, as well as
one OF the most original. Few authors
nave represented scene in which one
woman confesses 10 have wronged another
sna the other lashes her with a yirtuous
Indignation. In the end-it is the denoue-
ment OF the pIay-the mistress commits
s2lcloe. This woman resembles very close
Iy famous derni-nondaine with whom
the hero monentarly associated himself,
sno this fact leads 10 her discovery. The
otnr distinctly original point In the play
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

is the tantrums of a young child who has
q violent passion and behaves as spoiled
young persons very often do behave es-
peciaIly near Christmas. 1t was a clever
and amusing scene.
interviewed on the lessons to be drawn
from her dramatic work, La Divine Sarah
declared that she wished to warn people
against inexperience in marriage. The art
of being happy though married is an art
like any other-it requires an apprentice
ship. or at least preliminary study. In
other words, Nine. Bernhardt believes that
early marriages are mistake and lead TO
unhappiness because neither the man nor
the woman understands human nature.
Though the play is interesting and origi-
nal in many OF its aspects, it seems TO err,
CurioUsly enough, on the technical side.
However, as We are reminded this morn
ing. divinities are not to be criticised like
ordinary folk, and La Grande Sarah re-
mains the great artist that she has always
been"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
Der Ring des Nibelungen

Mon. Jan a. at 2:30 30........ Da. Rheinxold
nuIs,, Jan II, at 1880. ...----- Die Walkuere
TI, Jan ~, at so. ......-.... .Siegfried
Tues, Feb LIST, so. Observation-Disclosures
sale Of seats for the entire cycle "a perform
ances' at Greatly Reduced Prices gins To-
morrow at 81 A NJ Prices: Orchestra and Orch.
circle, SIS; Dress Circle. So Balcony. front,
$3.50; Balcony. rear, Sc: Family Circle. s5.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
LONDON PLAYS
Continued from second page.

.;,,;s,a,,ces Of Wagner. The principal
.a,.,s Mr. WiIkie Bard, as the
Widow Tyankey, and Mr. George '1raNes'
o Abanazar the magician, have con-
,;,,,,ous duel OF Glowing ana droiierS'
.rd while some of the foollng is lhane
,,ora of II is downright vulgar Ihere is
,jnsoue Miss Marie George IN oouoiel
- ,bree-ouarter breeches, as light
,-o-.ed Aladdin: there are Prince Pehoe
- Princess Badroulbadour, handsome
end graceful, with most grotesque ana
,.,xx Grand Vizier: there is a wondertui
human dog. which lies down in a circle
1ikc wolf. and there is fire eatins
Salan1rnb6 with swarm OF wh'msicai
attendants. The famous old story is re-
r,odr,ced with more consistency than
,suaI The principal innovations are a
broadly comic magician. the banlshiheht
cf the princess TO the North Pole' Among
peng,ins and walruses, in place OF inlo-
Africa. and the substitution OF C'ie-
rnatosraph ocean for the tradltlonaI path
in the heart of the city. Mr. Coi1hs re-
.ources of inventiveness and magma
tjon are apparently inexhaustible.
s-rhere are similar signs of improve
ment at other holiday theatres. In THE
Queen Of Hearts" there is sustained
fairy story with beautiful dancing, in
cinderella" there are radiant fairies
and miniature ponies, in THE Babes in
the Wood" there is wonderful aviary in
Love Bird Land" and the delicious
drollery of Lewis Carrolrs Alice in
Wonderland is brought out by clever
children, among them son Of Dan Leno.
as the Caterpillar and the Red King.
There are rollicking fun without vul-
earity. better music, more artistic cos
tunes and scenery, prettier dances and
more straightforward plots Peter
Pan" ''Pinkie" and THE Blue Bird
have raised the general level OF panto-
mime and helped 10 purify and reform
the childrens holiday entertainments.
l. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MAKING CHECKERS.

II seems inconceIvable that two men can
be kept steadily employed the year round
making checkers. Yet that is what Is done
ir a mill AT Bethel. The average output Of
checkers from this mill is 800 barrels. II
has been as nigh as 1909 and down TO coo,
but 500 is the average. This does not sound
very large but when the figures are worked
cut IL is found TO be lot. In every barrel
shipped there are 10000 checkers OF the
ordinary size while in 500 barrels there are
oS 500 GO or 2O00 900 sets of twenty four
Checkers each. That is TO say, with the
output Of this Maine mill 10000 persons
could be playing checkers at the same time.
-Kennebec Journal.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
The new @ THEATRE

lent fark w est. g. 6S Sys Tel $500 Cot
Mon EVS.. Sis ...--- The ScbooI FOR Scapdst
Wed Mat . topera1 - M,r.t,o ~ CannNm
and Don Pasquals
Wed Evg., S:S0. Rudolf Besier's... Dor,
Ihurs. Mat. go Edw. Sheldons. The Nigxer
Ihurs Evg., $50 Rudolf seSIer-s .-.... Don
Fri Evg-. $50 Edw Sheldon's. The Niger
sat. Mat. 2:lS The school for Scandal
SAT EVg-. S,lS--- The school for scandal
NENT WEEK.
Mon EvS-. Sis. The school for scandal
Tues Evg., s:3O Rudolf Besier' s...... Don
Wed Mat, 2;SO. Rudolf BesierS. Don
MSu ENS. $50. Rudolf Bester'S - Don
Thurs Evs.. ; so. Edw- Sheldon's. Tho Niger
Fri. EvE at = .............----'- -..--.. .Oprr,
sat. Mat. 2-IS-..-... The School for Scandal
sat EVg., S:l5. The school for Scandal
Seats for two weeks in advance reserved bv
maii, telephone or telegraph for ANY per
formance. Drama. 81 70 soc Opera SIS 20 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
AT THE NEW THEATRE

Tues Evg.-Fra Diavolo. Mines AIten. Maui
bourg; MN. Clement, Reiss. Ananian, Bour-
be ois, DevauX. Regis. Cond Hertz.
Wed. Matinee-Maestro di CappeIIa and Don
Pasquale. Mines. de Pasquali. Gluck: NM
Bonci. Scott. Pini-Corsi. Gianoli. Bada. Con-
ductors, Podesti Voghera
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HIS STATUS.

well, my little man" inquired visitor
pleasantly, who are yoV?'
"Tm the babys brother" was the ingenu-
GUS reply.--The Truth Seeker.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
sROOKIyN ACADEuy OF uTs1C

One block from Flstbush Ave. subway Station
Mon. Evg.. Jan. Aida. Mines Destinn,
Homer; MN Caruso Amato, Didur Rossi.
Cond., Toscanini.
WERER PIANO IrSEn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
OPERA House

oith ST. & Sth Ave.
.ASON lg09-iO.
STEIN ntrAoe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
A CARD.

We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so
cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar II it fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Thompson's Pharmacy,
c. H. Houghton
j. NJ. Ayres, A. S. Hathaway.
Harwood Drug Store
G. X. and A. y. Hawkins
b. A. Qulnlan, Il. G. Woodwork
W. l.. Golxay o. Il. Adams
tIEoRaIAEA.
Our chef says Gold Medal -Four only
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
20 DEER REPORTED KILLED
The February List Includes Two In
tended for Food

Stowe, March 4.-During the month
of February Commissioner H. G..
Thomas received reports OF the kill
ing of 20 deer. Nine of them We're
killed by dogs, three were shot, two
found dead. three killed by trains and
three were found injured and ordered
killed
They were distributed as follows:
Killed by dogs. one each in Dummers-
ton, Halifax, Rutland. Perkinsyille,
Hydevile, Gassetts, Brattleboro
Marlboro and Bennington; illegally
killed, one each in South Bondonder-
ry Plainfeld and Fairlee; found dead
one each in Newfane and Guilford
killed by train, one each in Brattle-
boro, Bellows Falls and Cavendish;
found injured and ordered killed, one
each in West Dummerston, jericho
and Bellows Falls
That in Jericho was found with
two legs broken, in Dummerston, one
leg and that in Bellows Falls had
been chased into the river by dogs.
The deer killed In South Londonderry
had been dressed and hung up in the
woods. From that killed in Plain
field the meat had been taken and in
Fairlee the culprt who did the kill
ing was known The buck killed by
dogs in Halifax had been previously
shot through the shoulder Dogs had
partly eaten the deer killed in DUN.
merston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
TELL HUGHES OF GAMBLING
Civic League Again Urges Governor
to Enforce Law in Albany


Albany, March 4-Governor Hugh
es has received another appeal by the
Civic League of Albany, which char
ges that gambling houses are being
conducted in many parts of the city
in spite Of repeated complaints 10
the police OF the city and the District
Attorney and Sheriff Of Albany coun-
".
We would respectfully request
you" the league says in its letter 10
the governor. TO exercise the author
ity vested in YOU by the constitution
and the laws of the state TO compel
the sheriff and district attorney TO
enforce the gambling laws OF this
county"
The letter also declares that seven
of the places referred 10 are connect
ed with saloons in violation of the
liquor tax law.
Copies of the Civic Leagues letter
were sent to Sheriff Lansing /. Plat,
District Attorney Rollin b. Sanford
and Maynard \. Clement, state ex
else commissioner. by the governor,
with the request that they take
such steps as may be proper to Sc
cure the enforcement of the law"
One of the places mentioned as re-
sorts which have been conducting
gambling games during the last week
is tat of Joe Beach and Solly o.
Cornell, 4 Steuben street" Beach I'M
Ill January / was sheriff of Albany
county A year ago he was summon
ed by the governor to answer a charge
by the Civic League that he permit
ted gambling in various places in the
city. The charge against the sheriff
was dismissed on the report of the
governors commissioner MIR. Beach
said today he had instructed his at
torney to begin an action for libel
against the persons responsible for
the letter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
FREE BOOK ON PILES
TELLS HOW TO CURE THEM
WITH INTERNAL MEDICINE

DO you know the cause Of pills. s?
Is it internal or external?
VIII salves, suppositories or cut
ting remove the cause?
How can one be cured permanent
ly?
DO you know how Dr. ] S. Leon
hardt found the cause and cure?
All these questions answered fully
i'm a booklet mailed free by DR.. Leon
hardt Co. station b. Buffalo, n. Y,
or OF w l.. Gokay's, Bennington, Vt,
who sells the successful remedy,
Hem-Rold, under guarantee, at 81
per large bottle
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
DYSPEPSIA ON The DECLINE
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure
Forty-nine Cases Out of Fifty


Why anyone in Bennington should
continue to suffer with indigestion,
when a box of SEAVER'S DYSPEP-
STA TABLETS will cure. is certain
ly a mystery ]. NJ Ayres has been
selling SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LETS for some time and know from
actual experience right in my own
store Just what SEANER'S FAMOUS
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will do, if
you inquire of j. NJ Ayres. the drug
gst he will tell you he never knew
a remedy to prove so decidedly ben
ehcial in the treatment Of indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, palpitation, sleepless-
ness and other forms Of stomach trou-
BILE
Il certainly ought to give you con
tidence when you know that every 80
cent box of SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS contains % days treat
ment, and at the end of that time &c
you are not decidedly benefited all
you need to do is to go back to the
dealer and get your money SEA
VERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are
sold right on their own merits. They
cure indigestion simply by toning up
the stomach and digestive organs so
that the food will assimilate and give
strength to the system just as nature
intended. SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS are such a good nerve ton
ic, too. Just try box and see If 1t
don't give YOU new energy new am
btion and new courage to carry out
your plans and daily work If II
doesn't your money back.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
GLUED HER MOTHER TO BED
Daughter Meant to Give Oil Massage
to Rheumatic Parent

Beaver Falls. Penn, March -
Mrs. Hannah Spencer awakened by
rheumatic twinges last night, asked
her daughter TO massage her, The
daughter rubbed the suffering mother
well with what she supposed was
camphorated oil. Mrs Spencer much
relieved, dropped to sleep When she
awoke she found herself inseparably
attached to the bed clothing. The
"camphorated oil" proved to be glue
A prolonged soaking in hot water
released the patient.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-04
JOHN J. FULTON co.

t1tIII T 'EIFNI7NE-f UT
b. A. Quinlan is our sole local agent.
Ask for bi-monthly Bulletin of late re-
coyeries.