davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
GIVES ALBUM TO CARNEGIE
Three Hundred German -Ameri-
cans March Into His House.

Three hundred German-American citizens
marched into the house of Andrew Car
negie. Fifth avenue and 9lst street, last
night and presented TO Mr.. Carnegie a
costly Illuminated album from Tirany's
shop as an appreciation for his establish
ment Of the Carnegie Hero Fund in the
German Empire as we'll for his con
slant and munihcent support TO the cause
Of international peace and good will"
Mr. Carnegie, after the album had been
presented by Bernard H. Ridder in behalf
OF more than two million German-Anleri-
cans, protested that he had done nothing
70 deserve such a gift. He alluded indi-
rectly 10 his dream OF international peace,
saying that he hoped before he passed
away to convert Emperor William.
His heart is all right gentlemen" he
said. land as for his head. oh. he is very
clever. | have talked rather plainly with
him, as an American citizen and an older
man than he is Together. gentlemen. you
and I will do all in our power TO bring
American, German and Briton together.
Then will pass away all fear Of war. and
brotherhood Of nations will be more than a
name-it will be a reality"
Before the presentation Mr.. Carnegie en-
tertained Herman Ridder Joseph A.
Choate, Oscar straus DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Judge Morgan j. OBrien. John
Fox Count Won Bernstorff the German
Ambassador; Bernard n. Ridder, DR. c. j.
Hexamer. president Of the National Ger
man-American Alliance: Colonel Jacob
Rupert. George Ehret and others at din
ner. After the presentation the three hun
dred Germans sang lot OF selections under
the leadership of F. Albeke. musical d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
SAYS PARK PLANTS ARE DYING
Rhododendrons Given by Mrs. Sage
May Have Been Improperly Planted.

II was learned from officials OF the Park
Department yesterday that many Of the
rhododendrons which were planted in Gen.
trail Park through the generosity of Mrs.
Russell Sage are in dying condition. Re
Gently numerous communications from per-
sons seemingly well informed on the SUBJ
ject have been received at the department.
and II has been pointed out that in two
years time. unless some remedy is adopt
ed. most OF the plants will die. There is
10 evidence Of q blight. Instead. the condi-
ton of the plants is said to be the result,
of improper planting. While the roots OF
some are barely covered with soil. others
are so deeply planted they have been
"smothered"
The Sage rhododendrons are along the
East Drive. from s6th street to Goth street.
The plants were set out in 1905, under the
direction. II Is said, OF Samuel Parsons. jr.,
who was landscape architect at that time.
AS evidence that many are falling pictures
Illustrating the condition OF affairs have
been sent to the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
DR.. AUGUSTUS G. ELIOT.

News was received In this city yester-
day OF the death OF DR.. Augustus @.
Eliot In Bostock. Germany. on "Wednesday.
Born IN Woodstock, y. Y. in ISL, DR.. Eliot
was the son of Daniel Eliot and Abigail
Greeley Eliot For three years he studied
at New York University. He left this 70
enter Yale. and he was graduated as the
salutatorian OF the class. He received MS
NJ D. from the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons In 1913. At the time OF his death
he was probably the last survivor OF the
New York Academy OF Medicine.
In 1859 DR.. Eliot married Elizabeth A.
Proctor daughter Of Colonel Ames Proc
tor. by whom he had two sons and three
daughters She died in 1885. several
wears later DR.. Eliot retired from the ac-
tive practice OF his profession and went
70 Germany There he met and married
Elise Gossel. daughter OF a leading physi-
clan Of Hamburg. He leaves his wife, one
son. Dr. Walter @. Eliot, and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Philip Devereux and Mrs. Wal
ter NcDougal, all OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN p. K. PAYNE. aged seventy
eight for forty years widely known as
vessel master and navigator In knooe
Island and Connecticut waters, died rom
heart disease while running a launch from
Greenport, Long Island. 70 Mystic, Conn
yesterday.
MRS. ESTELLE FRANCES TAYLOR
widow OF Frederick Bayard Taylor, died on
Thursday night az her home. No. pa Rich
avenue, Mount Vernon. Mrs. Taylor was
born in Hartford Conn, and as YOUNG
woman made an eventful sea voyage 10
California and was married in San Fran
cisco. where Mr. Taylor was prominently
identified with the development OF oil in
terests. She leaves three daughters and
a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
IN THE BERkSHlRES.


ro,ox Nav 12-Mrs G.. Russell Auchin-
o,oss ~ New York Miss Alice Longfellow.
D,rs Richard II. Dana. Of Cambridge: Miss
~ I. Curtis OF Boston. and Mrs. r. G..
Duhois Of South orange, are at the Inn. IN
Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Glraud Foster. who have
been abroad for several months will sail
on Nav % from Liverpool for New York
and will 20 to Lenox on their arrival. Dur
ING their absence a large addition has been
hurt 10 Bellefontaine. their country villa
Miss Adele Kneeland left here for New
Work to-day. She will spend the summer
abroad.
DIR. and Mrs. W. Gilman Thompson
onened their villa in Stockbridge to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whistler. tho par
cn,s Of Mrs Gwendolyn Whistler Howell.
whose marriage 20 Percy d. Haughton. OF
BOSTON. will take place on Monday. and
Miss Hutton, OF Baltimore. are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Whistler at Hillside
Robert +. Cutting arrived tonight at the
Curtis Hotel.
Miss Nina Gather. Of Baltimore. is a
guest OF Miss +. Constance Folsom, at Sun
nvridge Miss Gather is In Lenox TO at.
tend the wedding OF Mrs. Gwendolyn W.
Howell and Mr.. Haughton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CHARLES @. WARNER.

81. Louis. May l3-Charles G.. Warner
pioneer railroad man and former vice-presi-
dent OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany. died at his home here to-day. HIS
most noteworthy achievement was the con-
soI,dation OF the Gould lines in tho West.
He retired from business in 1904.
Charles Guile Warner was born IN ONO
in lS4 In 1869 he went into the employ OK
the Missouri Pacific as clerk in one OF Its
q, Louis ofices. In 1877 he became general
auditor of that road He was intrusted In
1881 with the consolidation OF the South
west Railway system composed OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific. the Iron Mountain, the Texas
A. Pacific. the International q Great
br,hern. the Galveston. Houston & Hen
derson. the Missouri. Kansas & Texas. and
the central branch of the Missouri Pacific
lines. lie perfected system that was
operated until 1887. when the Missouri.
Kansas q Texas. the International q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CARDINAL ENDORSES PLAN
Movement to Cure Consumption Among
Workmen Heartily Praised.

Worcester. Mass, May l3.-The move
ment started two years ago by Dr. Melvin
G. Overlook, state health inspector Ioi
Worcester County, for the treatment Vi
consumption among working people at the
evnanse NJ their employers. has received
letter Of Endorsement from Cardinal GID
bons. President Taft and prominent SCI
entists the world over have stamped IN
overlock's original idea with their APP
prevail The letter from Cardinal Giopohs
follows
DR. Melvin G. Overlook, Worcester, Mass lass
Dear Doctor: ! am in receipt OF your
letter and clippings descriptive OF your
gigantic movement TO cure incipient con-
sumption in our operative classes. iou
deserve great credit for so much success
full treatment OF the ignorant and heedy'
and / hope your movement may become
even wider known.
with congratulations for what you have
accomplished. and hoping for your con-
tinued success, ] am. faithfully,
JAMES, CARDINAL GIBBONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
DIED..

CLARK-At Portchester, y. 7. MAY 3D. 1911.
Harvey Clark. in the Goth year OF his aga
s.o W..,cbes,e- Avn On NonSsY -. ,Ts
inst, az =.
CoGsvELL-At Jamaica, ". Y. May 10. 1911.
Eleanor. daughter Of George z and Bertha r.
dFennessy) Cogswell. Funeral private. Boston
papers please copy.
No. 100 Morninssite ave. West. Rachel A.
daughter Of the late Rev Milford ard Sarah
Thompson Day. Funeral private.
ELLIor-At Kostock. Germany May II. q,
his Goth year, DR.. Augustus Greele. Of New
York City.
Mary w widow OF William Howe. aged S.
years Funeral services az her late residence.
No 1873 South Second ave. Noun, Vernon. on
Sunday, May IA az o'clock.
HUNT-At North Salem. y. Y. NAY r. 1911.
Edward Townsaud Hunt, in his 74th year.
Funeral services az his late residence. North
e ssi 5 Vii III On M at pHd Ny u - ,a
leaving Grand Central Depo, a, li.is a m.
HUsE-A. her home. The Rock. Highland Falls.
y. Y. MAY u. 1911, Harris, Pincknsy Hus..
wife Of the late caleb Hus4 and daushts. y
p. m. Monday May IS. 1911. az The Rock.
Internen, at Highland Falls, y. 7.
h.ld Conn May i2, 1911, susan warner
susan a1' n Sichois funeral service: riil ' r.
held az her late home or Monday. 18th inst
az 2 30 O'Clock p. m arriages Will Z. II
waiting al Fairfield station on arrival o.! y %
train from New York.
PINNER-sinon Leo Pinner ssea 80 Funeral
Tho Funeral Church, No. 24l West 23d 81.
Frank 2 Campbell Building. Monday. .
o'clock.
REINBRECHT-on May IL. T. u. R.inhre-ht.
Funeral from his late residence, Spring VAL
ley " Y. Monday. May u, az ?. m.
STANTON-At his residence. No. 80 West as,h
St, Thursday. May II. 1911. Louis Lee stan
ton. IN his 32i year soE OF Mrs. William II
Tinghast and the late Edmund y stanton.
Funeral services az his late residence sunday
morning May II. az $50 o'clock. lntermcat
Stoningtcn, Conn.
TAYLOR-On Thursday. May II. 1911. after q
late Frederick 3. Taylor Funeral services
az her late residence. No. ga Rich ave.
Mount Vernon. y. Y. sunday. May IL a..
5 p. m. Carriages meet y. Y, y. II. & n.
train leaving Lexington ave station. . p. n.
san Francisco and Hartford papers please
copy
VAN HORN-At Jersey City. Saturday. Nav
49, 1911, John Van Horn. aged 81 years.
Funeral services from his late residence,
No. Duncan Court. Monday. az S ,. m
wYCKoFF-At Copake Falls. y. Y. May Ia.
1911. John l., son ot Jacob :. ard Sarah
Forman Wyckon. IN his 5otn year. Funeral
Monday. ?. m. az Dutch Reformed Church,
jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
TO HEAR CHILD MUSICIANS.

The Mozart Conservatory OF Music. OF
No PIG East 5sth street. will give It's
eighth annual concert and ball tonight al
Palm Garden. 5Sth street. near Lexington
avenue. Among those who Will take part
are Amanda b. Mannheim. william. Mary
and Bella Severance Bella Simmons. John
Eisensten. Frank Won Hoveling. John J.
Macauley, Philip Marquardt, Elsie Essen
stein, Katherine Sexton and George Hy-
ronemus, all children under sixteen years
old. John Eisenstein Is Oh the programme
for several violin and piano solos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
JOHN LOTT WYCkOFF.

John Lott Wyckof. one OF the organ
izers and secretary OF the Queens County
Trust Company. died on Friday at his
farm. I'm Berkshire Pass, Columbia County,
aged forty nine years. He was son OF
the Rev. Jacob Wyckoff. formerly pastor
o, the Reformed Dutch Church. OF Troy
and later OF Sewburg. Mr. Wyckof was
also one OF the founders OF the Woodhaven
Bank.
His family belonged to the pioneers who
vent from Connecticut and introduced
tobacco growing on the eastern end OF
Long Island from which point they found
their way by Indian trails to what is now
Jamaica. Mr. Wyckof lived at No. -
clinton avenue. Jamaica. lie leaves a
wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
HARVEY CLARK.

Harvey Clark. prominent real estate
dealer died Yesterday from complica-
ZION OF diseases after an illness or two
wears at his home, No. 3i2 Westchester
avenue. Port Chester. Mr. Clark was born
in Cooperstown, \. Y. sixty-six years ago
After receiving his early education In his
native town he moved TO Port Chester
Soon afterward he entered the real estate
business. and he had been actively en-
gagged In IL since. He leaves a wife and
one daughter. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at o'clock. The burial viii
be in the family plot in Greenwood Union
Cemetery, Rive, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO ACT.

The pupils OF the Boys and Girls High
schools will act At the Majestic Theatre on
the nights Of May 20 and 27 in What
Would n Gentleman Do?" comedy by
w Gilbert Doyle which has never been
acted I'm this country. The cast, which
has been coached by Miss Ameda Sprague,
head OF the elocution department in the
Garls' High School. will include Edwin
redmond. Albert Brundage. Frank Il. Cur
,ts. Augustus Weller, Donald Detnarest'
CTsrence Ernst. Frank Phelan, Miss NIL
AIRED Henry. Miss Maude Scale, Miss Grace
Canavello and Miss Efle Bowie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
HONOR DR.. SVANTE ARRHENlUS.

Chicago. May 13.-The first Willard Gibbs
medal was presented 10 DR.. Svante Arr
henius, the Swedish scientist, by the Chi
cago section OF the American Chemical
Society last night. Professor Arrhenus
is director Of the Nobel Foundation and
also professor OF the University OF Stock
holm. DR. Arrhenius was asked by Harry
Olson. chief justice OF the Chicago munic-
ipal court. in an address, TO consider Presi-
dent Taft for a peace decoration provided
his treaty negotiations between the United
Statns and Great Britain were successfuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
NEW ECUADoRIAN MINISTER
Abelardo Moncayo Will Succeed DR..
Arizaga at Washington.

Quito. Ecuador. May Ia-Aoe.ardo MoI-
cayo, ex-President OF the Senate. has been
appointed Ecusdorian Minister 70 the
United States He will succeed Or. Don
Rafael Arizaga who was appointed 10 the
Washington post IN June, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
EMPEROR HoNoRs TEACHER.

Boston. May 13-The Emperor OF Japan.
through the Imperial Bureau Of Decora-
ton. has awarded Miss Maria Woters, a
Brookline teacher. diploma Of honor and
a silver loving cup in recognition OF $1,000
she sent TO aid the starving Japanese In
the northern part OF Japan in August,
1905. Both the cup and diploma have been
rsceIyed by Miss Wolters,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
FEDERAL JUDGE. 70. TO RESIGN

Charleston. 5. c.. May l3.-United States
District Judge W. II. Brawley will for
ward his resignation 10 President Taft
next week because Of advanced age. He
had set to-day-the SEVENTEEN anniversary
OF his birth-to retire. but business OF his
court prevented. Judge Brawley was APP
pointed by President Cleveland in his Sec
and administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
PICTURE SALE TOTALS S1s,579.

IAN or Shore Breeze. Isle OF Shoals" a
canvas by De Haas. brought the top price
Yesterday at the sale OF paintings held at
the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. II. @. ).
Rohlfs, the buyer. paid $40 for 1t. The same
buyer obtained for Sls5 a collection OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
MRS. II. w. GARRETT ENGADED

London, May 13.-The engagement is an
nounced OF Caryon Wilfroy Bellairs, for
mer member Of Parliament, and Mrs.
charlotte d. Garrett. widow OF Horato
W Garrett. Of Baltimore. and daughter OF
II I Pierson. OF Lawrence, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

Great Northern and the Galveston, Hous-
ton &c Henderson were separated from the
Missouri Pacific. In 1898 he became VICE
president Of the Missouri Pacific. He was
also vice-president Of the ST. Louis Nation
al Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

souvenir paintings and engravinss, ana
Captain J. De Lamar paid 500 for an
deliberately carved and ivory inlaid t"o-
fold screen. The total OF the afternoon
session was sl,5S3 30 and Of the entire sale
SS.579 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
ADV pecles,s CONDITION GOOD

London. May I3.-Lady Decies. who un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis yes
terday, was reported to-day as making a
satisfactory recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
ACTORS SOCIETY TO MEET.

The preliminary meeting OF the Actors
Society OF America will be held at No. lsS
West 45th street on Tuesday. May Is. for
the purpose OF nominating directors The
annual election will take place on June s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

.,AIN OFFICE-No l54 Nassau street.
VAL STREET OFFICE - No. ~ william
street.
r,pToWN OFFIcE--No. 1854 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East 125th street.
No. 263 West i2oth street. and No. 2lo West
125th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1885 Granlercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CARRIAGES.

| James Naughton's Sons, 1S3 East $50 car.
risees a. hire for funerals. Phone Plaza 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2si-3 West 23d 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertaken only one place OF business. sth
ave and 10th ST. Largest in the world. Tel.
l24 and l25 Chelsea.
CHAS 4. BENEDICT. Established 1892.
$50 West 18th 80. Phone, chelsea-J3g.
ga COPELAND. Undertaken Funerals res =
sonahle $40 West 4Tth 81. Phone 1866 Bry mt.
LEON T.. BAILY. 53i West 42d ST.
Phone 132 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

down TO the waist. He rolled as he
walked. and even as he sat; and his eyes
rolled. as II in search Of an opponent TO
attack. However, he had much knowl-
edge and considerable powers Of mind
and was interesting II only as a relic.
Mr. Gladstone was another OF Lady
Stanleys Sunday afternoon circle; less
frequent than Mr.. Reeve and In no way
10 he likened 10 him. Where Mr. Glad
stone was. II did not much matter VINO
else came. or did not come. Mr.. Reeve
was a good foil 10 han; and his some
what clustering manner contrast 10
Mr. Gladstone's grave urbanity. The
evil passions which the great LiberaIs
enemies believed him 20 possess were
never on the surface. They burned deep
down. out Of sight and hearing. He mad
choice Of weapons, and those he USED
In the drawing room belonged 70 the
drawing room. Lady Stanley in her love
OF battle used sometimes 20 try 70 pro-
woke Mr.. Gladstone. but though In the
House Of Commons no man answered so
readily 70 challenge. he was not 70 De
drawn in conversation. nor would he ac-
oept any quarrel whatever with his
hostess. SO long as he was there the
stormy atmosphere Of Lady Stanleys
sdton-for salon IL was-became Tranquil
and you passed halcyon hour where
you had so often heard the wailing OF
the tempest
M Lowell was third. In those
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28

Bennington's historical pageant to
be given August u, IA, Is and 16 bids
fair to attract the largest number of
visitors that Bennington has seen in
twenty years. The advance demand
for tickets and accommodations is
surprising the committees. The work
of preparing the scenes is in full
swing and the pageant seems sure to
be great success. 1t is the first
historical pageant of the kind to be
given in the Berkshire Bennington
section and coming as it does in the
holiday season will make Bennington
center of holiday throngs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28

The passage Of the wool tariff bill
by the senate is a great victory for
the insurgents and especially for
Senator La Toilette. The Democratic
doctrines of free trade or tariff for
revenue only are ruinous TO the in
terests of the working men while the
standpat Republicans are equally dan
gerous because they are partners of
the trusts in extortion and exploita-
ton. The insurgents or progressives
are on the right track, not always
right, but far safer for the rank and
file of the people to follow. The bill
is not perfect, but it is the most i'm
portant stepin tariff matters since the
Civil war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28

Hon. Frederick H. Babbitt the
gentleman from Rockingham" dis
tinctly says that he is not a candi-
date for governor but that he is
heartily in favor of the candidacy OF
the Hon. Allen Fletcher of Cavendsh.
This makes the latter gentleman
stronger possibility than ever and
gives notice to other would be candi-
dates that they had better get busy.
Mr.. Fletcher seems to be the early
worm in the race and he is going
some right at the start off.-Burling
ton Clipper.
Under the circumstances if the
Hon. Joseph A. D. DeBoer is to be
a candidate it is time he let his
friends know IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
YOUTH RESCUED FOUR
Ten-Year Old Girl Helped to Save
Lads from Drowning.

Lads from Drowning.
Winthrop Beach, Mass, July 81
With more than a hundred persons
looking on helplessly from the shore,
James F. Barrett. aged 10 of New
York City, aided by Mural James,
aged 10. yesterday saved four small
boys from drowning in the basin
here.
The four boys had gone out rowing
in an old punt, which, some distance
from the shore, sank, leaving the
boys struggling in the water, none OF
them apparently being ablt TO swim.
Young Barrett, with Muriel James
and Colby Briden, aged 3, were fish
ing in a dory near the scene OF the
accident. Barrett caught up his oars
and started for the drowning boys.
Within ten feet OF them he saw one
Ct the boys disappear. Dropping the
cars. he plunged into the water and,
catching the hoy by the shirt as ne
gag sirk.nt dragged him TO the
boat. Then he started Tor the other
three, all of whom GRABBED him at
once. so that all four sank. Return
ing to the surface, Barrett called TO
Muriel to row the boat to him Then
he sank again. This time, when he
came up, the little girl had brought
then crawled in himself. and toppled
over unconscious. Application for a
the boat to his side One by one he
lifted the three boys into the boat,
Carnegie medal is to be made in
Barretts behalf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28

All citizens of Bennington who are
interested in the present and future
welfare OF Bennington are requested
to meet in Apollo hall next Tuesday
evening at s o'clock to form board
of trade or some similar organization
to help advance the interests of the
town. Other towns have made a
success Of such movements and Ben
nington can If it is taken hold OF in
the right spirit. Bennington has
during recent years developed tre-
mendously in public spirit. Here is
chance to start something. Every
patriotic citizen should be there to
see that the new organization is Just
as strong and efficient as it can be
made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
BENNINGTON, VT, JULY 2s. 1911

After escaping from the attention
of thieves and burglars for a long
time Bennington received a visitation
Thursday night. No stone should be
left unturned to locate and punish
the offenders. One of the best ways
to prevent serious crimes is to nab
small criminals before they develop
into more dangerous crooks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-28
Every Man by Thrift

and a true days work can secure a
good home, a happy life and a useful
service to his village, town or city.
Life insurance. well placed, will help
him to secure these things National
Life lns. Co. of VI (MutuaD. Earle
$. Kinsley. General Agent, Mead
Building, Rutland, VI.