davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16
aircbticbe SsDti5eu.

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1880 ubr uno 9:l5 ubr, 6o8omt, nm
1880 ubr- 6ouis, UNI 3 ubr uuo Bel,
per I'M 1880 lEbr.
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isoep 2. Dtsniiae tm Wlunat in Der gersins-
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ysretA. 8sriammslt nd isofn 2. Mltlpeh
TN Ytonat IN obiesr Sieuf. 9riepb gobabsB,
1926 y. y. 9Se. ". QB.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

Oeutite eUaugeIiid sIutbsrii9e Son.
corOia Stride, 20. uuO o.. Ctr. U. g9.
Boltor: Jteo. Baul u ulenSel.
Sonntaas, oruii6sr @ctseoisnf UNI II llbr
mcrsens, rnsIiihsr Wipreeneotissbienh an isbem
4. SOnntas brs Mpnais.
@ebstsperiammlung ose Gnbfapor 8neius
um $50 llbr.
GnsItlbe MISUNDERSTANDING um 7.30 ubr
peuH bslonbere anegeigi
airhenratbiBuna ON erien Mitiwu6 css.
Nonais, abenos S llbl.
6rausnSereinsaBuua am eilen WliitpDH oes
Ncnats. uaamitiaae 2 ubg.
Die SOnntaeslduaebrer BADEN ibrt mCnat.
Lids Notwithstanding ON smliitn Biens-
Tag oes Wtonate. abtnte 100 ubr, unp ibre
Dbbfniltbe Bprberfttnngslinnbt Donuersiaa
AbtnD 7.30 llbr.
gsrlammIune oss Wli1ipuspsrsins II am 3.
Dpnnsrsiae ees Wlcnats UNI 2 llbr uahmitfags.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

6eGencarmadOter unteraibunesSerein
9ubn M%eininser, SetretGr, TIC @resb-
am Placs. RurOwsR, psrlammeIt lib iepen
3tsn MittwU& i'm IOnat in 922 ga.
Npenue.
S4pdbilhsr 8ranten- untsrflbunas.
Osrsin, Niidoel Dteb, Setretdr, 629 $
5traBe, NorDof, periummelt I& ieprn
lfsn Dtenitas i'm MOnat IN 737 7te
5trabs.
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mann, Setretdr, wObnbaft in Tacoma
part, OerIammeIt li@ ieOsn 2tsn DOuner-
flag TN MCnat in 827 Ute Strabe.
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DteB, Sstretar, 1888 9. Capitol StraBe,
DerlOmmelt ih ispen II ten Dienfag I'M
WiCnat in 922 Venn. ASe.
Sunse Metser ntsrRieuugsDsreip
uerlammeIt ii9 am 8. Disnltag i'll 922
Psnn. Ape. @ecrss BOterihmiOt, Setr.
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unssSerein, 5ron3 8Om, SetretGr, 1874
z2te Str WcrDpet, perlammelt Iid ieoeh'
3ten Disnltas i'm @Onat in 1927 Ute ctr
BurberellniOn uerlnmmelt iid am l.
unO g.. MittwO6 i'll 922 Yeun. Nps.
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geriammelu fid am /. SOuntag I'M
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Gung). Verlammelt li@ ieosn Q. Conn
tag I'M WOnat Hm II llbr Mor9ens
i'll 827 Z. Ctr.
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iid ieOen 2. Dienftas unO am Iestsn
im MOnat, absnOs in 1927 z. Str.
@%Oucorbia, gereiu non (8%laOensburs)
Wtarpldno.
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iid am Ietten Sonntas I'M
NOuat. mOrssus, in @OlteaO's 0oue
uuO -. Str, sc. M. @m. 6su-
mutb, Setretdr, 9ls Ate Ctr. 81. s.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

Ra0eteranenperein pes 8ten Bataiupns,
6enrY Daltber, @etretGr, 4l5 & Strabe,
NCrbweR.
Deuti1er 6ris9erbunb. Uerfammelt
Ii9 am 3. MDntog mcnOtIid i'll 9o. 922
genn. Nue., 6auptmann 6errmann
3e9nsr; 6sIOwebeI SOlepb NaOir, $40
"a ctr. %. W.
Deuti@amerit. Se9mitersY ersin uers
IommeIt ii6 am /. uuO 3. WiittDOd
Oes WiOnals I'M SdnserbunO, Sl4 Is.
Ctr. N.M.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

Teatfher AGilen6aueOercin, Brdl. 5.
i. S6neibsr, @m.T. 0lfpers, Setrstar,
1919 Srpius @trabe Ncrrmclt. Oirets
tOrsns umo OsIegotems8 euemmIung am
2. SOnntus isOeS Mouots nadm. in Der
NnitaIt.
gronen-oalfspsreiu. 8r u 8 g 8artbsI
pr6l. gslammslt fh mCuatli1 ant 2. Don
nrrfag I'm SdneeEbunDbstm.
Grauen RGbDerein. 5rau & SSHIsr prdi.
0ertnmmelt lt i'm @Ommsr an 3 WtittppH
i'm ROnat.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

9rOipcct 6ia Cemetery. TrsO. SIM
bOf 9rdGOsut, 8m. Martiu. Setrs.
tGr. 9erlommelt li9 0m erlten 6reitag
mOnatIi6 BEL 5. u. @rissbuuer, 438
9te StraBe, q. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16

greis fir Sic 3%nierotiOn Der sarts 50. SO per Sabr,
Washington Journal., 1911-12-16
Dfrtins- unO gOgrn- 9alen0rr.

~ Die esrrsu sstrstire RuO VsebstsH, uns fets
8eriht gu seben.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
MAHER.MALoNEY
Marriage at ST. Francis de Sales
Church Monday.

A very quiet but pretty wedding
took place Monday afternoon in St
Francis de Sales church, when Miss
Catherine Alice Maloney and Mathew
Joseph Maher were united in marri.
age, Rev A. ]. Barron performing the
ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Minnie r. Maher, sister of
the groom and James Maloney, broth
er of the bride acted as best man.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue chiffon broadcloth and white
beaver hat trimmed with blue willow
plumes. Miss Maher was attired in
green silk messaline, with hat to
match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maher are well known
here, and have a large circle of
friends who will wish them long
and happy married life. The couple
left Immediately on a short wedding
trip, which will include Glens Falls
and other places.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
LAID CHURCH CORNER STONE
Ceremony at PownaI Carried Out In
Spite Of Bad Weather.


Although the weather conditions
were anything but propitious for the
occasion, the members of the Baptist
church OF Pownal Sunday after
noon gathered at the site Of the new
church, which is In course of constru-
ton, and assisted in laying the cor
ner stone. II was at first thought
the ceremonies would be postponed,
but it was finally decided to carry out
the program in view Of the fact that
number of the parishioners were in
attendance.
The ceremony consisted of laying
the marble stone, upon which was in
seribed the date, "1911," and numer-
GUS papers and documents were seal
ed in its interior. After the stone was
In position, the gathering adjourned
to the Methodist church, where ser
mon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Stew
ems OF Wllliamstown. The laying OF
the cornerstone was under the direc-
ton of Rev. II. e. Mohl, pastor of the
church.
The old Baptist church was burned
in January, this year, and 1t Is
planned to have the new one COM
pleted in time for its dedication on
the anniversary Of the fire. Whether
this can be accomplished is matter
of doubt, but II is understood that
this condition was embodied in the
contract with the company which has
charge OF the work.
There are now 25 men engaged on
the work and the church is being
built of concrete blocks, which have
the appearance of rough stone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
FATALITY LIST At
AUSTIN MAY NOT
EXCEED 100
Nearly a Hundred Missing But
Some May Be Living
LABOR GREATEST WANT
Money and Provisions are Freely Con
trlbuted But Workmen are
Sadly Needed

Austin, Penn, Oct. 2.-Some pro
gress was made today in the removal
and search of the debris left by the
flood that swept through this valley
town on Saturday afternoon, and
more of the victims were found in the
ruins of houses and under the piles
of Lumber carried down by the rush
of water. Twenty-seyen bodies have
now been recovered. There are
eighty-six of the towns inhabitants
still missing, though some of them
may have escaped the food, and there
is hope tonight that the total death
list will not exceed $50.
The revised estimate is based on
careful inquiries made under the
State authorities by J. J. Kelly and
0. T. Cochrane, who we're the local
enumerators at the last census. They
have found by house-to-house count
OF the survivors that only eighty-siX
regular inhabitants were unaccounted
for They are not sure even that all
these have really been killed, as
many persons left Austin few
months ago, when some of the lum
Der mills closed down. On the other
hand, il is certain that many strang
ers were in town when the dam burst
The present great need in Austin
is small army of laborers to rush
the work of searching the ruins fol
victims.
The relief work is getting well un
der way, although so far there has
been little help from the Austin men
who have survived. The State au
thorities hardly expect 1t as yet, as
they know full we'll the tremendous
nervous shock that has befallen them
One man, John Paxson, who has lost
some of his immediate family, went
mad today as the first stunning be
gan to pass on The hospital has
been called upon TO treat for nervous
troubles a number who passed the
first two days in state of dazed in
difference.
Food supplies and money have beer
coming in abundance, the little towI
of Emporium, with only seventeen
more inhabitants than Austin, send
ing s1,100 this morning while Phila
delphia has contributed as its frs
subscription $4,000.
The first load of fresh beef reached
the town this afternoon from Buffalo
and the only thing that seems lacking
at present is clothing for the womeI
and children. Still, enough has beef
received TO permit of the opening o
q special depot for its distribution.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
ause Ready Know More
SUIT AGAINST JOHN PROUD
Catherine Barrett Seeks Damages to
the Amount Of $1,000

The first class saloon OF John
Proud on North street was closed this
forenoon by an attachment in a suit
brought by Mrs. Kate Barrett in be-
half of her daughter, Catherine Bar
rett, in which damages to the amount
of $1,000 are claimed. The papers in
the case were served by Sheriff Fred
erick Godfrey.
J The alleged assault which is the
basis OF the suit occurred on the eve
ming of Sunday. September "a, in one
OF the rooms on the second floor over
the defendants place Of business. In
the writ the paintiif alleges that she
was physically injured ty the iefeu.
dant, who threw ner to the floor,
kicked her and tore her shirt waist
valued at SOS. The suit is brought
through Attorney Daniel A. Guilt
nan.
Bennett & Graves and Frank C.
Archibald will appear for the defen-
dant when the case comes up in coun-
ty court where the writ is returnable.
The defendants counsel state that the
plaintiff was elected from the room
and that the young woman's shirt
waist was torn when the defendant
pushed her through the door
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
MRS ROOSEVELT BADLY HURT
She Received Injuries by Being
Thrown From Her Saddle Horse

She Received Injuries by Being
Thrown From Her Saddle Horse
Oyster Bay, N Y, Oct. q Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt is confined to the
house today by injuries received last
Saturday afternoon, when she was
thrown from her saddle horse.
The mishap occurred on the road
between this village and Sycamore
Hill. Mrs. Roosevelt on one of her
favorite horses, was riding with Col.
Roosevelt and their son Archie, Some
thing started Mrs. Roosevelts mount,
which reared and threw her. Mrs.
Roosevelt struck heavily on her head
and shoulders. Her foot was caught
in the stirrup but she was not drag
ged as her husband and her son both
had the horse by the head almost be-
fore its forefeet hit the ground, and
they quickly released Mrs Roosevelt
from her perilous position.
Mrs. Roosevelt was taken home un-
onscious in a delivery automobile be-
longing to a butcher, which fortunate
ly came along. She was said today
to be recovering rapidly, but probab-
ly it will be several days before she
can leave the house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
AVIATOR KILLED
NEAR SPOKANE
Cromwell Dixon Has Fatal Ac-
cident at Fair
RODGERS HAS A MIsHAP
coast-to-coast Flyer Partly Wrecks
Machine and viii be Delayed
TWO Days

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2.-Cromweli
Dixon, who flew across the Rocky
Mountains last Saturday, fell 100 feet
at the Interstate Fair grounds here
today and suffered injuries which
caused his death.
Caught by an adverse current OF
air, Dixon's machine turned on its
size and plunged into rocky railroad
cut. While falling Dixon pluckily at
tempted to right his aeroplane and
shouted to the spectators:
Here | go; here | CO."
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to hospital, where 1t was
found that his skull was fractured,
his right leg and collarbone broken.
He died within an hour.
Dixons death makes the ninety
leighth fatality connected with aero
planes since Lieut.. Selfridge's death
in 1908. Lieut.. Selfridge was the
first aeroplane aviator killed.
Cromwell Dixon is perhaps best
known for his flight over the Rocky
Mountains on Sept. 80. In Curtis
biplane he made the flight at the
Montana State Fair. He left Helena
shortly after 2.30 in the afternoon
and landed at Blossburg at 2:34, aft
err having flown through the Mullan
Pass at an altitude OF 100 feet.
Dixon was born in San Francisco,
July 9, 1892 and at the age Of IL, at
the St Louis Exposition, he met Capt
Thomas Baldwin, who gave him his
first fight in dirigible. Dixon then
built dirigible and few it success
CONTINUED on las. page,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
CURE> CATARRH
AntIseptlo, Healing, Mentholatum
Quickly Kills catarrh
Germs

Catarrhal troubles can be cured
only by an antiseptic treatment that
kills both the catarrhal germs and
soothes and heals the irritated mu-
cous membrane.
Apply a little Mentholatum to the
nasal passages at night and while you
sleep the treatment does its healing
work and at the same time kills the
catarrhal germs. Its action Is almost
immediate; the rst nights treatment
gives you great relief.
You can buy q 25 cent jar OF Men
tholatum from any druggist with guar
antee OF money back II It does not DC
all that is claimed for t. This Is the
most economical treatment for cat
arrh that was ever known as one
naokage will last two weeks or more
Every home should have a jar OF
Mentholatum as II is Invaluable fol
all cases OF inflammation, soreness, etc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
TURKEY HAS SENT
HER FINAL NOTE
TO THEPOWERS
Ottoman Government Still Hop
ing For Intervention
NO ACTUAL FIGHTIN
Expected That Italy VIII Land Troops
Today and That Cables viii
Then Open

London, Oct. 1.-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent Of the Chronicle
sends the following dispatch.
1.-THE sultan passes many hours
praying at the various shrlnes. He
grants frequent audiences to the Ger
man ambassador. | am assured that
at last the ambassador has proposed,
on the emperors advice, that Turkey
should cede Tripoli to Italy, the en-
peror undertaking that Turkey shall
receive adequate compensation. The
United States, it is understood, is u.s.
ing its utmost influence to bring
about cessation of hostilities and
Russia gives repeated assurances
that she will not allow complications
to arise in the Balkans.
"A special commission has been
formed TO recruit volunteers for the
country's defense. From all parts OF
Servia and Montenegro great mill
tary activity is reported. Turkish
reinforcements have been sent TO
Janina.
Turkey sent her final note TO the
powers last night, appealing for
friendly Intervention. II the re-
spouse is unfavorable orders will at
once be given to begin military oper-
atoms A high Turkish official de-
clared that Turkey had not yet begun
hostilities, in spite of Italys brutal
aggression. We have had great diff
iiculty,' he continued, in restraining
public opinion Should the last ap-
peal for Intervention prove futile,
German protection afforded Italians
will be of little avail
Little News from TripoIi
Paris, Oct. 2.--Advices reaching
Paris by mail tonight indicate that
the Italian transports were due at
Tripoli this evening and that the
landing probably would begin tomor-
row. Until the landing has been Ell
feoted the Italian government will
not permit the sending of any tele-
grams from Tripoli and only a few
important ones from Rome. What is
going on behind the screen appears
TO be a blockade of the Trlpolitan
coasts with the squadron off Tripoli
throwing an occasional she'll into one
of the Turkish forts for the sake Of
depressing the morale OF the defen
ders until the transports arrive.
Refugees from TripoIi Reach Sicily
Agosta, Sicily. Oct. 2-The Italian
torpedo boat destroyer Coatit arrived
here today with refugees from Trip
oil The passengers state that the
Italian squadron began to lombard
the forts of Tripoll at o'clock Satur
day evening. They say that wheI
the firing began the remaining for
eign residents left the harbor aboard
two steamers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
Universal
Satisfaction
Drugelst Tells His Experience With
Mysterious Pain Ease

Ask the druggist--if you want to
get first hand information about the
value Of remedy He can tell you
II any one can.
Read what a druggist says of Mys-
terious Pain Ease:
Junius Barnes 4 So.
Gent lenen
Your inquiry OF the I'd instant, regarding
the sale IT your Mysti rious Pain Ease lol
Scotch Remedy Is received. In my expert
ence OF thirty years Ia the nrug business
have ever sold any remedy that has giveI
such universal satisfaction us YOU remedy
have never known II to fuil 30 cure or hell
any ailments for which II Is recommended.
have used II in my own IN nily for years and
can cheeffully guarantee 1t e. do all you ella II
for ii
JIG BELLFOSE,
Burlington, VI
Mysterious Pain Ease "cures
through the pores" any kind of muscu-
lar pain, Headache, Toothache, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Colds, etc.
Buy from your druggist Cor by NALL
20 cent and 90 cent sizes.
Cures through the Pores"
JUNiUS BARNES & SON,
Proprietors Mysterious Pain Ease
Burlington, W.
For sale by ". L. Gokay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
ARRANGE FOR BEArTIE BURIAL
City Council Permits Family Of Con-
demned Man to Use Cemetery Plot

Richmond, Va, Oct. at became
known today that the Cemeteries
Committee OF the Richmond City
Council, in secret session week ago
took special action to permit the fam
lily of Henry c. Beattie Jr., to bury
his body in the Maury Cemetery here
II he is put to death by electricity on
November "a for the murder OF his
wife.
The Beattie family lives In South
Richmond, but their burial plot Is in
the Richmond Cemetery and there Is
city ordinance which prohibits the
burial of nonresident there.
Il was represented on behalf OF the
family that in case the young man
should die before the date set for his
execution II might be difficult to get
quorum OF the committee, and II
was wished TO guard against any dis
ltressipg delays in the funeral arrange
'ments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
A PLAY oF TODAY
"The Turning Point" at the Opera
House This Evening

In catering to the public the mana
ger of theatre must consider all
manner of tastes. But give the pub
lie good, clean, well acted comedy
drama and you have a better chance
OF hitting the mark than with any
other, for a play of this kind will en-
brace width ofline, amusing scene and
situation, and at the same time tell
story frought with love, devotion,
self-sacrifce and action. THE Turn
ing Point" which comes to the Ben
nington opera house Tuesday, Octo-
Der 3. is Just this kind Of play and
Preston Gibson, who wrote IL, knew
Just how to handle the several ingre-
dents to make 1t go. His theme
is a good one, his characters real
flesh and blood ones, and the com
pany is said to be above the average
in its work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
FAMILY OF THREE MURDERED

Monmouth, H., Oct. William f,
Dawson, his wife and daughter were
found dead in their beds today, the
skulls of each crushed in. Dawson
was the caretaker of the First Pres
byterian church and when he failed
to open the building for services to-
day, men went to his home and found
the bodies.
There were no evidences Of a strug-
gle, and the murderer is believed TO
have killed each with single blow
The police have no clue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
MCCARTHY CASE CONTINUED
Hearing In Connection With Auto
Accident to Be Had Next Monday

The case OF Michael Mccarthy, the
chauffeur, who is charged with having
exceeded the speed limit the night of
Sept. 10, when the Peerless automo-
bile he was driving is alleged to have
crashed into a carriage on Main
street throwing its occupant, John
w. Percy, to the ground and damag-
ing the carriage, came up before
Judge f. H. Holden in municipal
court Monday and was continued to
next Monday for disposal
Mccarthy, who is in the employ OF
Phillip B. Jennings, was represented
by X. Il. Healy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

nor sALE-Farm of 2iO acres located on
n main road one mile from Salisbury De-
pot. good Ii room house. large stock barn with
basement, goo horse barn, 5 stables md wag-
on house. large sheep barn and Lheds, corn
mouse, bog house, hen house and ect ample
orchard of about 100 trees. plenty OF wood and
saving timber. tiabl9 land is nearly levct and
rec from stone. t. o trout streams on farm.
good WAGER NJ house, keeps now IA cows. %
sheep aid 3 horses. can keep double this
amount owner If IN poor health and must MS
pose OF this property Price 5000, this is the
best bargain we have had for some time and Is
well worth 5000 Nash 4 Hutchins S2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
STEAL 800 BASKETS OF GRAPES
Cool Burglars at Barre Drive Up to a
Car on the Central Vermont.

Barre, Oct. 2.-The police today
are at work trying to run down the
men who Saturday night broke open
a car on the Central Vermont railroad
and stole 300 baskets of grapes from
the consignment to S. Il. Spafford,
wholesaler of this city.
The thieves evidently drove up to
the car, which was but 80 feet from
the station, and after forcing open the
door, filled their wagon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
THE BIG LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results on National and
American Diamonds.
National League Standing.

Games for Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League Results
At Cleveland-Cleyeland, Z; De
troit, 4.
All other games were postponed
because of wet grounds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight Slightly warm.
er In west portion. Probably light
frost In interior. Wednesday warmer
and generally fair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

FOR sALE-A 20 acre firm with house. baru
and other our buildings, nearly new, on
North Branch street, joint the corporation.
Fine shade liees. Pace would make suitable
umlner home. Lard tillsbe and also fine
pasture II desired would sell farm implements
Price reasonable, inquire Myron IL. Chandler,
8 No.. Branch 81 rect. S3t2i+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

COR sALE-A unusally good bargain In
village property centrally located modern
house slated roof, there is living room, dining
room, bed room, den, bath room china closet,
arQe kitchen. pantry, on first floor. large wood
he'd with plenty roam for wood and coal, and
arge attic over shed and kitchen, there are
hree large sleeping rooms on second floor, the
OF is 81 x2l0 nice lawn, plenty Of shade, consl-
derable fruit and fine garden In rear, this pro-
perty is in first class repair, rooms are all
newly papered and painted and not ono dollar
has got TO be expended for anything. Price
3 900. 81. 500 ca b. Nash Hutchns Sltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
hiscELLAN EoUs

An experienced practical nurse, making a
70 sclaity Ot confinement cases. Mrs. II. Il.
Amos, a-' - A. J. Knapp, al the reservoir
Tel. 1876 l5if
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

Cor SALE Chester white pigs weeks old
L 5. Everett harwood. Bennington. lei So
he. s9tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

FOR SALE Double house centrally located
ON trolley line, house in fine repair rents
or $40 Il year and always rented. loi Is 45xi70.
Price 81, $50 and an Investment Nash \ Hut
ohins Stiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03

COR sALE-Mooern room house In good
l. location house has city water. toilet,
nd in fine repair, barn X20 stall room for
wo bor> :, hen house. good garden lots of
rult, lot Is 6lxll6. Price $3.50. Nash x
Hutchns. S4tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-03
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR GALE

NOR sALE-One pair work horses, weight
II 300 ages and 10. Farmers sheds P. b.
Gardner. Tel. 266-M. sOtlS