davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
MEXICAN DEsPERAOOES
NOT TO HIS TASTE
MINING MAN COMES HOME TO
REST IN SECURITY
Says Bandits are Forward With Pis-
tolls and Csrbines.

Mexican bandits and desperadoes
compelled us to abandon our work OF
constructing a power line from Doug
las south to the FL Tigre gold mine.
located So miles southeast of Aqua
Prieta, and | left the country last
week because l felt that the Ameri-
can residents in that district were
no longer certain of their lives"
James A. Shea. who returned from
Mexico To visit his family in Phoe-
nix, gave a graphic description of the
conditions prevailing in northern So
nora in which he has been engaged in
mining for several years. The FL
Tigre mine at which he has been
employed, is one of the richest mines
in the state of Sonora. owned and
operated by Kansas City capitalists.
and the company has lately been con-
structing a $4,000 volt power line from
Douglas To the mine and mill. The
work was uninterrupted until a few
weeks ago when the depredations of
the bandits We're So terrifying and
their abandon to deeds of violence so
notorious that numbers of Americans
left the country to seek safety in the
states
When asked to describe the meth
DDS used by the bandits and to tell
whether they commit murder on sight
Of an American. Mr.. Shea replied:
They don't murder everybody they
meet. but they might as well. They
have a habit of poking the business
end of As or a Mauser rifle in
fellows ribs. uttering. in the mean
while. blood-curdling threats of what
they intend to do. Their threats are
not always carried out, but they might
as well shoot a fellow as scare him %
death
And he went on to state:
THE fact is, I decided that Mex
leo was not the place for me and |
made up my mind that the quicker |
could get to the states the better
it would be for me. for am not ready
to pass away yet for a few years
longer. Those desperadOes are not my
style. and l don't want To have a great
deal to do with them"
Maderos army is mainly composed
of the middle class of Mexicans, and
the renegade bandits who operate in
the war ridden country are generally
of the peon class.
1T seems strange" said Mr. Shea.
that the people who are most likely
to benefit from the present war are
the ones who take advantage of the
opportunities it offers for plumber and
robbery. The insurrectOs do every
thing in their power To protect the
people from these wandering bands of
cut threats. and at the FL Tigre mine
we have in the neigffborhood of one
hundred fifty soldiers on guard night
and day. But even with these men
on duty felt that l would be safer
across the line and | proceeded TO go.
AS soon as the war is over. and these
hair-raising bandits are crushed out
we will resume work. and I expect to
return To Sonora
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10

100 OUTSIDE ROOMS 50 PRIVATE
BATHS = ELEVATOR. FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER
DUTCH GRILL $500 UP. SPECIAL
RATES ~ WEEK OR MONTE.
rs E. % 81. near Nam o. 5. WATTS Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
California Schools and Colleges

Arizona during ummer I is cool in
III lie Hot the coolest plaGe in toyIoo FeET Aeoye
coas 7
since
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
HOTEL

Westlake Park. Los Angeles.
Offers 10 summer visitors the most
choice atiOn. Quiet and restful. The
very best Of hotel service a the most
extraordinary moderate summer rates.
Write for booklet.
VIM. 3. Corwin, Owner and Manager.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-10
HOLMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

a a
We
100
Coulter Bldg,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
Aafreafuoes
ereienls lit Meb.
GrmprSung zines ocntidjcn Sulbatcn
bnrdD SiiBrsr Der Sran5uicnpartei.
BfrBaftuug feiuer
s,.itfdJuloietn.
Tan 6cfiirdtet &cnanfilammen bcS
HailenBniicS i'm SaHSe.
90 e +, GlioB.0 ot6ringcu, If. Ge5.

Met, GlioB.2 ot1riugcu, If. Ge5.
Gin beutider Soloat nomenS
Iari6 mur6e beute wGbreno eine5
StraBeuitreiteS BON NIcron6er &C.
maine, einem ser 6iibrer ser bieiigen
fran30iiiierenocu gartei, eridoiien.
8ier 6reunoe Semaine'S ne6It Dem
gruoer be$ letteren purocn megen
IitihuIo N Der Sot III Sait &C.
brod)t.
Ter gorioQ bot bier arobc Nui.
regung peruriadt unO Die Inter
iu6ung unO ser Acknowledgements Bro.
aeB ser @neeflogten miro mabrI6ein.
lid Die feinoIidcn 8eiiible 81 neller
@Iut oniaden, Die and leute nod
Die G~neebori9en beiber &aiicn III
@liaB.2otbringen 6eicelt.
IIeronOer Semoine ipielt in Scr
81 6raufreid boItcnoen Barter 'oc3
2anocS cine fiihrcnOe &oae. @r mar
eS, ser am 8. Nouuar 5. $. cine 9roBc
8unogebung Orgoniiierte. Canals
muBten Sruppen olarmiert Derocn
un6 energiih einihreiten, Inn 0ie
8oIfsmaiien ST. 6eritreuen, pelte Die
StroBen ser StaOt 0urf5ogen, Die
WarieiQoiie ian9en unb Sodruie auI
Sronfreid otsbrohtcn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
BOTH ENTER FELONS' CELLS
Mcnamara Brothers CARRIED in Prison
Stripes in San Quentin.

San Quentin, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE
Mcnamara brothers entered San
Quentin ~penitentiary, where James B.
Is condemned to spend the remainder
of life for his confessed crime OF
murder and where John j., secretary
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
is sentenced to fifteen years impris-
onment for dynamiting.
The brothers entered the prison, II
Is fairly authenticated, believing that
they had achieved much for the cause
OF union labor and had been cruelty
misunderstood in their effort. The
brothers refused to make any state
ment.
Whirled from Los Angeles on a fast
train the men were taken from II, put
on a little river steamer and landed
two hours and a half later at San
Quentin prison wharf on the shores OF
San Pablo bay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
KILLED IN RUNNING FIGHT
Militia Avenges Killing Of North Da-
kota Sheriff.

White Rock, n. d., Dec. 11.-After a
running fight, during which a score Of
shots were exchanged, summary JUS
tice overlook John Weldenmeir, the
slayer Of George E. Moody, sheriff OF
Richland county. Members of Com
pany /, North Dakota national guard,
and posses of citizens overlook
Weldemeir seven miles southwest Of
here and shot one of the horses with
which Weldemeir was making his es.
cape.
The fleeing man abandoned his team
and rife in hand started across the
fields. He was quickly surrounded by
the men in pursuit and a single bullet
from a militiaman's gun, which pene-
trated his forehead. caused instant
death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
@blfbnuns Der prohibition
in Aeufttlan0.
nptwenSise Mebrbeit fsnnte nidjt
erIanst merSen.

@eIIington, q g, II. 9e5.
Sci angemeiner golfsabitimmiins
tprroe Der @oridlag Der ginfiibrung
ansemciner Brobibition i'm @etiste
bon Neuieelano obgelebnt.
Die nollitdn6igen 8abIeraebniiie
befasen, baB 255,S64 9erionen fir
isno 202,60S segen Die grobibition
5tinmtcn.
Gas @eies perIanet so Nro5ent
Der S,immen fir ben goridJlug, ba-
nit er CUR ginfiibruns eelansen
{6nnte.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
Bfamtenmabi DER
~GntwiGelungs= prreinignn9.
abidlnk Der crfulsreidem 3niammsn'
fnnft in ct. SlpnS.
Q 1. GIuub, Wtinn., II. 9e5.

81. GIoub, Niun., IL. 3e5.
Nit Der 8eamtenpabl lit an
Samstag nadpnittag Die Serlamm'
lung Ger @ntipidelungs 9 ereinigung
oes norSliden Winneiota nod elmer
In ieber Riftung beirieoisenoen "a.
airg gum abidluB gefommen, nod.
Dem iiir ole 8eriommlung I'M SUM-
1912 international Sails erforen
poroen mar.
9as Heiultat Der 8e%amtenpabl III
bas ioleenoe:
BrGiioent - Cirrus 90. Sling, Seer
Hiper.
SefretGr - q. 81. WadenSie, Be.
mibii.
Sdasmeiiter = @aIter ). Smitb,
gpeletb.
8ol5ugs. ausi6uB: BiGiam s.
grotpn, 8arren; 8. g. @pa, Duluth;
R. q. aon, COB Safe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
9obte Salt.

Gbicaao, II. Seq.
Or. HeginoIo s. Campbell. Der bier
dllpeienoe Eaitor bes Gitp temple
~ 2on6on. prizes seitern aben6 in
einer Yreoigt in 2incoln Center Ben
BrGiiSenten Gait tpeeen ieiner
SGieosseridts -yoIitif.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
Twelve Murderers in One Jail.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Twelve convicted
murderers, four OF whom have been
sentenced to be hanged and the rest
TO life Imprisonment, are now in the
Cook county Jail. This number is far
In excess OF the average In recent
years. The condemned men include
two Chinese.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
All Hope Abandoned for Victims
Of Mine Disaster.
GRUESOME ROW OF COFFlNS
over 100 Lives Believed 20 Have Been
Lost IN Gallery Explosion at
6riceviIIe, Tenn.

Briceville, Tenn, Dec. 11.-Some-
where in the depth of the Cross noun.
tain coal mine probably 100 men lie
dead while their sorrow stricken fam
flies keep vigil at the mouth of their
tomb, hoping against hope that the
imprisoned men may be alive when
rescuers reach them.
Eight torn and mangled bodies have
been brought forth. outside of the
immediate families OF the ertombed
men no one in this little mountain
village believes that any living
creature in the mine has survived the
terrific explosion Of coal dust that
wrecked the workings Saturday morn
ing.
For more than thirty-six hours ev.
cry surviving miner in this region had
toiled with no thought of food, sleep
or pay TO remove the debris and force
fresh air into the innermost recesses
Of the mine.
Black damp developed and stopped
progress for a time, but soon the ST.
lent force pushed d%auntlessly on.
some of them till they were carried
out overcome by gas.
There is hardly a family in the en-
tire Coal Creek valley that has not felt
the touch of death. The problem of
caring for the widows and orphans
will be a grave one, requiring immedi-
ate solution.
Mine Officials Reticent.
1t has been impossible to get any
authentic figures on the exact number
of men in the mine when the explo-
sion occurred. Mine officers have Civ
en- out no statement. That It is more
than a hundred seems certain.
1t is expected that much of the black
damp will be driven from the passages.
With the crew of one rescue car on
the ground, another hurrying here and
representatives of the Red Cross on
hand it is expected rescue work. so
far badly retarded, will go forward
rapidly.
Work OF rescue moved slowly, part
ly because most Of the entombed men
are believed to be two miles from the
opening and because Of deadly black
damp. Electrical devices for moving
cars in the workings were shattered
by the explosion and debris cleared
in the tunnels is being hauled by
mule cars to the surface.
Mine experts said it would be days
before each lateral had been pene-
trated and that when all bodies would
be found to be but g~uesswork. It is in
the laterals that the most bodies are
expected to be found.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14

@reot Calls 90 unb 80; Sclena II
nne 81; unb Miiioulo If mo 10.
in @isconiin.
gils @iSconiin bcrid)tcte applctou
Is FroScnt SobeSi0QC inter Rinbcrn
nnter cirem Sabre uno 30 Yro5eut
inter atnberu i'm glIter BON I bis )
Sabren.. aiblanb berihtete heSm.
II rnS % Ero5cut; geIoit IS unS
81; eau Claire s unO IA; Sonb 6ir
Soc Is unO 81; Green Ban 80 un6
3S; SoneSoiae fl uno 10; acnoiha
80 un0 As; Ga Groiie - uu0 IL;
Htootion t3 uno Il; Munitoluoc Il
uno %; Morirctte rs un9 81; 0}iI.
worfee % uno So; Nibfoi6 16 uuO
90; Hacine 20 urO %; S6ebouQon
II nnb 26; Superior IS unO 80:
BallInu % un0 81.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
G,ues cpcrnbams in Berlin.
Berlin, fl. GeseIber.

Berlin, II. Ge5eIbcr.
Tie groiinrng oes neiicn Spern
foujes an 8nriiiritenoamm mar CHI
EBes greigniS. IS puroen .Gie
/ )ieen Eeiber BON @inoior" auiec.
ffibrt. Storeno mirfen I'M 3uid)oucr.
ro1flc ole grelen S~arbcntone.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-12-14
Sn Ninneipta.

Sn Winneiota iteate iid oas Ser.
baltnis mir Die beiben anaegebenen
altersperioSen mie ioIgt: 9uIutb be.
ridtete % Iro3ert Sooesfdae bon
3inoern inter einem mnb 90 Yro5eni
bon 9inSern inter iiinf Sabren.
Tanfoto rs uno %; minneapolis IL
uno 81; II. Gloub % uno %; Ct.
Tnul 10 uno %: Stiamoter 10 mo
II; girginia % uno At; @inona %
nno 80.
aus Wontana berihteten ioleenoe
St1ote: Nnnconba % mo 81; gil.
Iines % uno 26; Butte rs unb %;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26

get hit during the series so far.
For the Athletics, Coombs and Old
ring each had two hits. Baker, the
sensational batsman of previous
games. failed TO make hit of any
OF the three New York twirlers.
Both teams showed more life on the
bases than formerly, each being
credited with two steals and both
Lapp and Myers nipped other at
tempts at getting to bases.
Startling fielding was not marked
during the game. One of the best
fielding features was shoestring
catch by Devore off Lord in the first
inning. Both sides supported their
pitchers in fine style, however, only
one misplay being charged against
Philadelphia and two against New
York.
The national commission announc'
ed that the total attendance was 49,
POS and the total receipts amounted
to $6g.2S4. OF this the national
commission share was S69SS.2O and
each club received SS1,222.S2. Nc
money went TO the players because
the game yesterday was the fifth
and it was stipulated that they
should not receive any share OF the
proceeds after the fourth game.
The box score follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
FINE SPECIMEN OF
GOLDEN EAGLE ON
EXHIBITION
Big Bird Had Wing Spread OF
6 #. 10 In.
MUCH SECRECY MAINTAINED
Name Of Man Who Shot Bird Not Re-
veaIed Through Fear of Law
Which Does Not Exist

A fine specimen of that rare bird,
the American golden eagle (Aquila
Chrysaetus,) was on exhibition at
the Burke market on South street
this morning, having been put in
charge of William S. Cullinan, the
local representative of a New York
state taxidermist.
The bird was in fine plumage and
the markings were particularly dis
tinct, especially the brown feathers
on the back Of the head from which
the eagle derives its name
The eagle weighed in the vicinity
of ten pounds, measured three feet
from beak to tail and had wing
spread of six feet and ten inches.
1t was impossible to learn who
shot the eagle According to the
first rumor it was shot in White
Creek, N. Y, but when it was learned
that there was law in New York
state imposing fine of $50 for kill
ing one of the birds the locality was
changed to SALISBURY Hollow In
all probability the eagle was killed
in this state and there is no reason
why there should be any secrecy over
the matter for there is no statute in
Vermont prohibiting the killing of
eagles or other birds of prey.
The golden eagle has become so
rare that there are today but few
mounted specimens outside of the
museums. Occasionally private
owner is fortunate enough TO secure
one of the birds for the ornamental
ton of his home but instances of this
kind are not numerous. Judge Il. L.
Bates of this village has at his home
on Silver street an exceptionally
good specimen which was killed a
number of years ago on Mount An
thony. This bird for some time
adorned the rooms of the Red Men
here. When that organization dis
banded the eagle was purchased by
Mr.. Bates who has since kept II in
his possession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
MILITIA HELPS TO
HUNT DOWN
MURDERER
Company G of GlOversvilIe
Called Out This Morning
HAVE DESPERATE CORNERED
Charles {. Baker, Aged Fl, Accused
Of Murder, Shoots Two Pursuing
Officials

Gloversyille, Oct. 26.-Charles E.
Baker, aged q, who is accused Of
numbering Norman Briggs, livery
driver of this village, Tuesday night,
is surrounded by sheriff's posse
near the spot where he is alleged to
have committed the crime There
was a running fight between the
young desperate and the officers
since early last evening, during
which Mounted Police officer John
Pollock of Gloversville was seriously
shot in the leg and may die, and Ed
ward Stoddard of Mayheld, a deputy
sheriff was less seriously shot.
Briggs body was found beside the
highway between Gloversville and
Worthwhile with a bullet through his
head, having been shot from the rear,
4he bullet coming out near the right
temple The dead mans body had
evidently been tossed from the wag-
on by his slayer, who proceeded
northward toward the Adirondack
region.
Taking the team which Briggs was
driving toward an Adirondack camp,
Baker, who has a criminal record and
is at present under indictment for
holding up and robbing a Glovers-
vile manufacturer, was traced sever
al miles above Worthwhile, where he
passed the night. Yesterday morning
he went on and the officers were sup
posed to be on his immediate trail,
when he appeared in the streets OF
Worthwhile astride one of the horses
and carrying a rife across his lap.
He passed through the streets I'M
molested An automobile party OF
officers and others took up the chase
but at a safe distance. When about
two miles north Of Mayfield, Baker
took shot at the automobile and the
running fight began and was con
tinued for several hours. The officers
believe that they have Baker sur
rounded and that his capture will be
effected without any great difficulty
although he is known TO be a desper
ate character and may continue the
fight begun last night, providing be
has ample ammunition.
Early this morning Sheriff vii
called on Captain Peake of the ma
tional guardsmen for assistance and
Company G was called out, The
guardsmen were hustled to the place
where Baker is holding at bay the
officers in automobiles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
RODGERS is DELAYED
Tries to Rise on Rough Ground and
Blplane Is Damaaed

Calbraith p. Rodgers, the coast-to-
Coast aviator wired the New York
Times last night as follows:
"Spohord, Texas, Oct. 25.-An ac-
oident at the start put an end to my
fight for today. One of the men
who has accompanied me In my spec
ial train arose at a. m. and helped
to clear the roadway from which
was TO fly.
When the roadway where | had
landed last night had been fairly well
cleared of prickly brush and stumps
! decided to start. Everything was
perfect, there was not a cloud in the
sky, and hardly any wind stirring.
The crowd was lined up on either
side Of the fences. Even the babies
and dogs we're on their best behavior.
| was a bit skeptical about getting in
TO the air because this roadway was
not very wide, and was fenced in
with barbed wire, and there were al
so telegraph wires on either side, and
few stumps.
Il started the motor at $3.50 and
got up good speed, when one OF my
wheels caught in a small stump, but
II did not stop me only broke my
speed bit. Then just as / was about
to leave the ground one OF the pro-
pellers hit some obstacle and threw
me around abruptly and broke a low
er skid, letting the biplane strike the
ground. The machine was demolish.
cd, and just saved myself from run.
ming into barbed wire fence.
When this machine was being
built wanted TO have the sklds q bit
lower. so as 10 give the propellers
more clearance for just this sort Of
country.
after both propellers we're broken
the motor began roaring, but / finally
got Il shut of before Il did any dam
age. Upon looking over the wreck
find that IN have to put q new lowel
left plane on two new skids and tn,
tell framing
Il am going to Comstock this nj
tornoon to look over the couutr, ant
prepare for landing places. aud viii
return here tomorrow mornlnF m,
expect that my machine will b,
ready before noon.
~ have noticed that tho people gu
here 10 not crowd around my ma
chine The way the masses have don,
In the woll.porulatod sections I an
glad that The damage was no worse
This rs only q small wreck aud nv
only one since leaving Huntington
Ind. Il may take a day 10 ropair II
] hope 70 gct away sometime tomol
row IL the weather Is good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
TAMMANY POCKET PICKED
In a Crowded Court with Republicans
and Leaauers Present.

New York, Oct 25.--Thore was n
throng Of politicians yesterday Ia
Part H., Special Term OF the Su.
preme Court, 70 hear ballot nghts &c.
oided Louis Wolf OF Tom Rush's
Osce0la cub discovered suddenly
that his new 500 watch and Chsin.
given him by his felnw.ciuh mem
bers, was conc Mr. Wolf was GER
tain that no Tammany adhcront had
stolen his watch and called attention
to the fact that there were many Re.
publlcans and Independence League
men In the room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
TAYLoR-HAYEs
Bennington Young Man WEEDS Popu-
lar Manchester Young Woman.

Bennington Young Man Weos Fopu-
lar Manchester Young Woman.
The wedding of Reuben William
Taylor of this village and Miss Eva
NJ. Hayes OF Manchester took place
in st. Paul's church at Manchester
at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, the
pastor officiating. The single ring
service was used. The bride was
prettily attired in travelling suit OF
blue. She carried white prayer
book and wore a large white hat
The attendants we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Phalen of Manchester, uncle
and aunt of the bride. Mrs. Phalen
who acted as matron OF honor was
gowned In a lavander costume.
The bride is one OF Manchester
most popular young ladies and has
for some time been identified with
its younger society circles. She has
a host OF friends who will regret her
departure, though she will be warm
~ welcomed In this community. She
is a native Of Manchester and has al
ways resided there
The grown is well known young
man and has many friends both here
and In Manchester where he former
ly resided, He Is a graduate of tho
Burr and Burton seminary at Man
chester. Mr. Taylor has a promising
position with the Twin State Gas an'
Electric company here.
Following the ceremony n wedding
breakfast and reception was given a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phalon a
which friends and relatives wor
present. The house was prettit
decorated for the occasion with PIN
carnations and smilax.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor came to Ber
nlngton on their wedding trip an
will soon begin housekeeping at 20
Grove street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
NEW HONOR FOR CARNEGIE

May Be Lord Rector Of Aberdeen uni
verfits.-Hero Fund for Norway
Aberdeen, Oct. 2b-Andrew Carne-
gie and IoTrtlo w. Boltomley, NJ. =,
were today nominated for the Lord
Reo,orship OF the University Of Alb
'rdcen
The election viii be held on satur-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
MRS. CORTLAND ELWELL
Passed Away Wednesday at Her
Home in SALISBURY.

Mrs. Lucy Jane Mosher, aged 81
years, wife of Cortland Elwell, died
at about IL o'clock Wednesday night
at her home in SALISBURY of pneu-
monia. She had been i'll only five
days. She was born in North Ben
nington, March 81, 1854 and had long
been resident of SALISBURY She
was daughter of Andrew Mosher
The deceased had large number OF
friends who will mourn her death.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs
Edward Snow of MecKanicyille, Mrs
Martin Pierce of SALISBURY, Mrs
Martin Green of South SALISBURY
Mrs. Hattie Elwell and Mrs. Mabel
Elwell Harris of this village
The funeral will be held from the
house of Oliver Stanley in North
Bennington at one o'clock Friday af
ternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-26
II n
THE FoRTNIeHTLY
Miss Taylor to Give interesting Talk
Saturday.

In all the variety of interesting
programs furnished by the Fortnight
ly to its large and appreciative au-
diences it is safe to say that the
Talk" to be given on Saturday by a
lady who has spent years on a
lonely island of the Faroes viii hold
a unique place
Elizabeth Taylor is not stock
lecturer, but she is an engaging wo-
man who tells her story in a charm
ing way to two friends or two hun
dred. She exhibits sketches in oil
and waters colors which she did
while on the Islands and those who
have heard her once are sure to
come again to hear her fascinating
tales