davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 6-Flour-Firm.
with quiet demand.
Rye-Quiet.
Wheat-In face Of decreasing north
west receipts, small Argentine shipments
and estimates OF lighter worlds ship
ments this week. wheat ruled barely
steady, owing to the poor Liverpool re-
sponse to our advance OF yesterday. to-
gether with prodt-taking sales. May.
1.OA7Sa1.O6.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Steady.
Raw sugar-Nonimal: Muscovado, SO
test. 3.S6: centrifugal, 96 test. 3.e8: mo-
lasses. 50 test, 3.l1: refined sugar quiet.
Petroleum-ssteady.
Coffee-Spot steady.
Molasses-Steady.
Hay-Firm.
Butter-WeAk: receipts, 3.526 packages;
creamery specials. 201s: extras. q: third
to firsts, DAT; held. second to specials.
cs1sa2S1s: state dairy. common to finest.
l9a271k: process, second to special, ,18ac4.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged; receipts.
1,o05 boxes.
Esgs-Ffrm: receipts. 81I5 cases:
western gathered white. 35a40; fresh
gathered dirties, No. 1, 2s; do. No. 2, ga
"a: refrigerator firsts in local storage, 24a
70; do seconds, 2Sa231..
Evening star., 1911-01-06

ANNUAL REPORT OF G. q. WOOEP 2 CON-
PANY Nnc.). December 81, 1919.
The cspttel stock Of aboye.named corporation
L re, ,oo6.oo. On paM upi its outstanding debts
ere ., 5000. unmstured current accounts.
IS. =. Cook. Tssssaser sSd.Trsssee. ds ss. ''
pietytct q colsm6is e Wit:
CHARLES u. WO0LF being duly sworn upon
his oefh saye: ] an the president o8 G. n.
WOCtF q COMPANY. corporation. nsmed In
TIE toeegotn1 fepoet; the atatements maee IN
eold reDoft are true. CHAALES n. WOOLF.
eueeer!bed and sween @ before. me this eth
qey ct yenuary. AID. 1911. f0eal.l WILLIAM
W. MILAN. Notary Public, D. O.
Evening star., 1911-01-06

LIVERPOOL.
r.rvEppoo,

LIVERPOOL. January e.-Close: Wheat
Spot. Arm; No. red western winter,
70 Sd: futures quiet: March. - 13td; Nay,
Is INA.
Corn-6pot easy: American mixed new,
- 436d; do old. IS Nd: futures steady:
January, AZ SID; February, Is 4lSd;
March. Il Cd.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 6-Disappo,nt,nE
cables caused a setback today in wheat
prices here. Considering the big ad-
vance ON this side and not overlooking
expected lightness Of world shipments.
the response at Liverpool seemed dis
couragingly small. Paris also showed
only a trifiing gain. Furthermore. cash
demand here was reported slow. not
withstanding activity northwest. The
opening was shade lower to shade
higher. May started at 0ga. to 09K, with
the same variation from last night as
the market as a whole. A decline to
981S followed.
Free country sales bore down corn.
In addition there was much profit-taking
by local traders. May opened q six
teenth. to .saN on at 40ss to 49h
touched 49,sa49st and sank to 40Aa493s.
Oats suffered from some pressure be-
cause of the dip in corn. May started
ia shade under last night, at 34is, and
rcceded to 34sj.
Provisions taSad off bit in sympathy
with grain. First sales were unchanged
10 &C lower. May pork going at 1875 to
1880. May lard at 10.12h to 1918 and
May ribs at 9.S7h to 900.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
District Supreme Court.

e...s
Anderson agt. Sands; administration
proceedings in Canada authorized; attor-
ney. w. c. Clenhane
George agt. George; guardian al iitem
burg & Brandenburg
In re assignment Of Harry g. Minister:
sale OF stock and property authorised and
reference to auditor; attorney. NJ. D.
In re iunacy of Evan F. Ilndeberg.
Adam Bod and John b. Bishop; accounts
Of committees referred to auditor; at
torney, F. a. Fcnning. .
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
TownsenA AIT Townsend: order for al
tmonv and counsel zee: PLAINTIFFS attor-
ney. C.. III. Syme.
C5orrell art. Lyle: order striking out
portion OF answer; plaintiffs attorney, w.
q. Gardener: defendants attorneys. Ham,
iiton, Colbert. Yerkes & Hamilton.
substituting trustee; plaintiffs attorney.
81. s. Welch
Harrod agt Padgett; decree substi-
parker.
withdrawal Of marriage certificate: plain
tins attorney, j. A. Burkhart; defend
ants attorney. w. G. English.
Grosselin ..t. Gostschaik ccmpany: say
order directing pay InSHt OI OoH08cos
plaintiffs attorney. L. A. Bailey: defend
ants attorney. J. A. Burkhart.
Fugitt sgt. Connecticut General Life
insurance Company; order extending
time to take proof; plaintiffs attorneys,
McNeill & McNeili and II. H. classic: de-
fendant's attorneys, 8. r. Bond, John
Ridout and J. J. Darlington.
Howen agt. Bowen: rule returnable jan
uary IL. 1911; plaintiffs attorney, John
stafford agt. United States savings
Bank: order continuing in1unction Soy
Justice BarnAsdl; plaantins attorneys, ".
-
r,JPCI-JT COURT NO 1-Iustice Ander.
son.
McNamara aRt. washington Terminal
r,.ena,v. rootion for new trial oyerrIled
ssS s,S~m.rt On verdict. anneai noted. !.
hnnd for costs. 500; plaintiffs attorneys.
TonL,e Fulton 4 cox: defendant's attor.
liton. rp.. p..,-
Logan agt Masnlnsson ...... ah~ay ~ and 1na
Eiectnc Noinpdns: .o.' ouS. so.s"3 49, W
tr1al Marcn ., i0il' attoIHeyo' NHsou aho
Darlington - r
Miles aSt. C&ptai Iraction company;
motion for new trial overruled and 5udg-
ment on verdict; attorneys. Hackett.
Perry 4 Son. Dunlop. a 90 >.
time to plead extended to and including
January 30. 1911; attorneys, Wilson &
Barksdalc and Mattingly.
Patane agt Cafrftz: motion for
Judgment granted: attorneys, Ambrose,
Topper and Gusack.
Cammack agt. .Edeline ct AL:
motion for ball Of particulars granted and
Evening star., 1911-01-06
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpscIal Uspatch to TIE Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. January e.
Wheat-Easier: spot contract, sS; spot
No. red western. %; January, 98;
February: 9sM: March, 1.00N: May.
1.oc11; steamer No. 2 red, 81; receipts,
81 bushels.
Corn-Steady: spot contract, 50ka
50A; January. 60Ha50H; February, 6Ia
5lA; March. 51ha5l&; April. 52h:
bushels; southern yellow corn. 503t.
Oats-Firm: No. white, SSka39k: !:
standard white. 3sa33A: No. white.
37&a3S; receipts. 23,3le bushels.
S6aS7; receipts. 1000 bushels.
Hay-Quiet, unchanged.
Grain freights--Qutet, unchanged.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
lGasque 8all Largely Attended.

Nearly so parsons were In attendance
at the sixth annual masque ball OF the
H6bsev Relief Society last night at the
old Nasenic Temple. The ball was given
Tor the benefit cf charity. Eight prizes,
one Q silver tea set and another . se1-
Ing machine. were given to c0nteetante.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
Anythanw Y.n~iR

The lost lad" rate In The Star il only
One Cent word each time. Smallest
charge fifteen cents. Most people are
honest and will return an article if
they can IL they know who the owner %.
Be sure to tell them through The Star.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
TOBACCO IN DEMAND
Strength of Issues Starts Talk
as to Court Decision.
LIST GOES UP, THEN DOWN
Gains Made on Early Transactions
Not Held During Day.
SOME SPECIALTIES STRONG
Canadian Group Bid Up and There
Is Demand for other Less
Active Securities.
LIST GOES UP, THEN DOWN
SOME sPECIALTIEs STRONG

NEW YORK, January 6.-First prices
In the stock market today were mostly
unchanged, hut the market soon de-
veloped an improving tendency under the
leadership Of Union Pacific and Reading,
which advanced " and - respectively.
Canadian Pacific also jumped Ia ana
Minneapolis ST. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie 1x.
Special stocks made considerable prog
ress upward but the market generally
moved very narrowly and seemed to lack
effective leadership.
Canadian Group Bid Up.
The Canadian group was bid up con-
fdently and several other specialities that
have been showing recent strength were
also strong. but the movement in these
stocks did Lot influence the general list
much.
Extensive buying of the American To-
bacco securities revived gossip about the
forthcoming judicial decisions.
trolled companies were strong and on the
exchange heavy buying OF the per cent
bonds sent them up points. and the pre-
ferred stock IL.
Advances in Some Issues.
Elsewhere in the market operations
were conducted In q rather Indifferent
manner. There were some good advances
In some OF the less active stocks. United
Railways and Investment moved up IN.
the preferred and Wisconsin Central 2
and Wabash preferred 4.
United States Rubber broke Il. South
st. Louis western preferred IL and Gen.
eral Electric 1. Near noon there was
decline in the standard stocks, Reading,
United States Steel and various other is
sues falling slightly below yesterday 8
closing.
Bonds were firm.
Selling ceased after the market had
fallen back to about yesterdays close,
and the subsequent dealings were very
small and without material bearing On
prices.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. January 6.-Closing: Cot
ton-Spot. good business done, prices
points higher: American middling fair
$50; good mIddling. $40; nliddiing. sos;
ordinary, 7.?I. The sales Of the day
were 12.000 hales. OF which 200 were for
speculation and export. and included TO-
900 bales Of American. Receipts, $1,000
bales. all American. Futures opened
steady and clos ed steady. January, 7.S71.;
7.sTiz: February
March. 7.s9: March-Ap1l. 1.9Oi1: April
May. 1.9i: Msy-June. T.91n: June-July.
100: Juiy-August. 1854: August-Septem-
ber. I.6S: September-October, 7.3l; Octo-
ber- November, TIA.
The following are the weekly cotton
statistics: Imports. all kinds. 240, 600
bales; imports. American. 22S.0oO bales !;
stock. all kinds. 1.GSS.O0O bales; stock,
American. $4,000 bales: American for
warded. 5000 bales; total exports, TO-
900 bales.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

Present-The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Mckenna, Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day. Mr.. Justice
Lurton. Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr.. Justice
Van Devanter and Mr. Justice Lamar.
George W. Hinckley Of New York city
and George S. Hornblower OF New York
city were admitted to practice.
No 66c. Lawrence E. Sexton. trustee
fus ct al, as Louis Dreyfus & Co.; sub
mitted pursuant to the twentieth rule by
MIR. Wallace Macfarlane and Mr.. George
II. Gilman for the appellant, and by MT
Frederic r. Coudert for the appellees.
No. 06S. Lawrence E. Sexton. trustee.
etc, appellant, agt. Ll0yds Bank. Limit
ed: submitted pursuant to the twentieth
rule by Mr.. Wallace Macfarlane and Mr..
George II: Gilman for the appellant. and
by Mr.. Rufus w. sprague, jr.. for the
No III. T. L. Roughton. plaintiff in
error. aEt. Harry L. knight: submitted
pursuant to the twentieth rule by Mr.. M.
O. Miller. Mr.. II. D. F. Brady and Mr..
w. T. Fenne;l for the plaintiff In error.
and by Mr.. 8. d. Luckett and Mr.. Charles
r: Pierce for the defendant in error.
Nos 7 and 8: The Baltimoresand Ohio
southwestern Railroad Company. plain
tin In error. agt the United States: re-
argument Continued by Mr.. Edward Col
ston for the plaintiff in error. and con-
inued by Mr.. Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Denisoa for the defendant in error.
Proceedinss after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. r. DR.. Miles Medical Company,
petitioner. agt. John D. Park & Sons
Company: argument concluded by Mr..
Frank F.. Reed for the petitioner.
No. SO. Hipolite Egg Company, claim
ant, etc. plaintiff in error and appellant,
agt. the United States: submitted by Mr..
Thomas e. Lannen and Mr.. Edward T.
Fenwick for the plaintiff In error and
appellant, and by Mr.. Assistant Attorney
General Fowler for the defendant in err
ror and appellee.
No 636 The United States Of Amer
lea. appellant, agt. Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company;
No 5s7. The United States of Amer
lea, appellant, agt. Erie Railroad Com
pany:
No 5ss. The United States OF America,
appellant. agt. the Central Railroad Conn.,
pany Of New Jersey, and
No. $50. The United States Of America,
appellant, agt. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company: argued by Mr.. Wade III: Ellis
for the appellant, and by Mr.. John G:
Johnson for the appellees: leave granted
counsel for appellant to file an additional
brief within five days.
Nos. and s. The Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad Company. plaintir
in error, agt. the United States; reargu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Edward Colston
for the plaintiff In error.
Adjourned untn today at IL o'clock.
The day call for Friday, January 6. is
as follows: Nos. land g., 118 land 119),
39S, 433, 4O7, ETC.. 44a. 6c7 and 406.
Evening star., 1911-01-06

nsr silver steady . 3-16d per ounce.
Money. 2ha2& per cent.
The rate Of 1isrount In the open market fos
short bills In 33ta3lS per cent.
The rate OF discount IN tbc open market for
three-mopth bills is 3sza3 o-iS per cent.
Fine tailoring for gentlemen. Owen, 1904 H
--.Adyt.
Evening star., 1911-01-06
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb, Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Wallace r. Lane was admitted to prac-
tice.
200. Fisher agt. Ballinger; argument
continued by Mr.. Webster Ballinger Tor
appellant, Mr.. F. w. Clements for appel
lee and concluded by Mr.. Webster Bal
linger for appellant; on motion, appellant
allowed Ave days to file additional au-
thcrities.
o1oe. Warner agt. Baker; argument
commenced by Mr.. ]. J. Darlington TOR
appellant, continued by Mr.. Frank J.
Hogan and Mr. c. E. Davis for appellee
and concluded by Mr.. ]. ]. Darlington
for appellant.
No. oo16. Reeves agt. Slater; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. w. w. Edwards
for appellant. continued by Mr.. William
Henry White for appellee and concluded
by Mr. John Ridout for appellant.
No. 222J. Coberth agt. Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company; passed.
No. 2220. Fisher agt. Bailinger: argu-
ment commenced by AIr. Webster Ballin-
ger for appellant.
Patent appeals No. 675. Curtis agt
landmark; motion to extend time for ar
gument overruled.
Patent appeals No $50. Norling agt
Hayes; motion to extend time for argu-
ment overruled.
Evening star., 1911-01-06

Ex Observation-Disclosures Electric
first pfo, lz and 3ls; Anaconda Mining
Co., 90 cts. per share.
Shares Sold to IL a.m.............. 10000
IL noOn............, 17S.NO
! p.m......s........ 32C,3JO
p.m............... s4v,OW
Evening star., 1911-01-06

Call Money........... A. >
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08
Mexican Ear Beans.

In the forests OF Michoacan, one OF
the most picturesque Of the Mexican
states, may be seen groups Of native
women and children engaged In pick
ing up and placing in baskets what at
first sight look like nuts. These are
the Mexican ear beans, and they are
gathered and sold by the natives for
shipment to France. where they are
used to tan leather for shoes. The
bean is so named by reason Of its re-
semblance to the human ear. II grows
wild on a small tree that reaches the
height of twenty or thirty feet with
wide branching limbs. AS many as
ten bushels often grow on a single
tree. When ripe they fall to the
ground, and over many extensive
tracts. not only in Michoacan, but in
Colima and Guerrero, untold thousands
Of bushels remain ungathered in the
forests. II is not difficult to hire ma
lives TO pick them up at cent
pound. To be used for tanning the
beans have only to be dried and
ground, and so rich are they in astrin-
gent qualities that very small quaint
ty Of the bean meal is sufficient 20 tan
a hide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08
Ono Man Coal Mine.

Within the corporate limits OF Grand
Ledge, Mich, is a coal mine the total
operating force Of which is one man
and very intelligent horse. The
operating plant is simple, the hoisting
apparatus consisting OF n drum OF the
type used by house movers. AS the
mining progresses the operator lays
tracks for his cars. After mining the
coal he loads Il into a car and taps a
signal to the horse above. This ami.
NAL. taught by experience. begins to
walk around the drum. and then the
operator pulls a wire connecting with
the drum and the clutch Is thrown.
When the car starts up the incline the
operator walks beside Il. the wires to
the clutch and brake being always at
hand. At the top the car rolls out
ON TO n dumping frame and is ready
TO be dumped into the wagon OF a Gus
toner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08
REMEDY FOR DAMP WALLS.
Alternate Coats of Soap and Alum Are
lmpervious to Water.

lmperNiouS 10 water.
If a wall is suspected of dampness
a piece of gelatin held close TO 1t will
tell the story at once. If the wall Is
dry the gelatin will not change; If
damp the gelatin will turn or curl
more or less, according to the degree
Of dampness; If the wall is very damp
1t will need no testing
sOne good remedy for wall not very
damp is a mixture of one pound Of
good glue dissolved In one gallon Of
water into which, while hot, has been
stirred some dry red lead until the
mass Is of the consistency Of ordinary
paint
The surest and best remedy. accord
ing to the Master Painter, is the Syl-
vester process. as follows: Cut up
three-quarters Of pound of CASTLE
soap into one gallon OF water and dis
solve. Now dissolve half a pound Of
pulverized alum In four gallons Of
water. With a brush for each solu-
ton, using wide brush, apply coat
ing Of the soap solution, rubbing 1t
well into the wall. Let 1t dry until
next day, then apply coat Of alum
water. Let this dry until next day,
then repeat with the alum and soap
once, as before Thus the wall will
receive two coats of soap and two Of
alum, which will form chemical com
pound impervious to water. Very
damp walls treated with this simple
coating will give no trouble under pa
per for years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08

as the adult bees die from old age or
other causes the colony becomes de-
pleted since there are not enough
young bees emerging to keep up the
numbers. When the colony becomes
weak bees from other colonies enter
to rob the honey. and the infection is
spread.
Both of these diseases can be con
trolled with comparative ease by the
progressive beekeeper. but the chief
difficulty encountered In combating
these diseases is the fact that the ma.
jority Of beekeepers are unaware that
any such diseases exist. They therefore
often attribute their losses to other
sources and nothing is done to prevent
the spread Of the infection. It is there
fore necessary in most cases to point
out the existence and nature Of the dis
eases as well as to spread information
concerning the best methods Of treat
ment. Several states have passed laws
providing for the inspection Of apiaries
AOl dlotdbcf duu lnc OcchCtptAo Al
other states are asking for the same
protection. 30 that careless or ignorant
beekeepers can be prevented from en-.
dangering their neighbours bees. This
inspection is benefit In the spread OF
information concerning disease In so
far as the inspection can cover the ter
ritory. The department of agriculture
is helping in this work by sending out
publications TO the beekeepers In In
fected regions by examining samples of
brood suspected Of disease and by
sending out information concerning
the presence Of disease. so that bee
keepers will be informed that their
apiaries are in danger, the co-opera-
ton OF agricultural colleges. state bee
keepers associations and other similar
agencies being urged. Every person
Interested In beekeeping should find
out MS soon as possible how TO recog'
nize and treat these maladies and be
on the lookout for them. A publlca'
ton containing discussion OF the mat
ter will be sent on request by the do
partment OF agriculture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08
WONDERFUL STORY OF An OLD
SOLDIER ABOUT A GREAT
KIDNEY REMEDY

Having suffered so much for years
with Inflammation OF the kidneys,
bladder and enlargement Of PROSTATE
gland, also with an injury OF canal
caused by roughness OF doctors In for
cling sound catheters, etc, into the
bladder, after hours OF retention OF
urine, | now feel well as l ever ex-
pSct to be and truly thankful. 1t
was through seeing your advertise
ment of Swamp-Root in Boston pa
per that / at last found something re-
liable which in the future will pre-
vent the using of instruments so Of
ten and relieve much suffering.
Having a doctor In the family | re-
lied somewhat on his treatment in
the past, but in my last serious i'll
ness, his medicine didn't have its usu-
al effect, and when my acute kidney
trouble caused dropsy and my face
to swell badly, knew something he
roics must be done to prevent 1t rap
idly extending over my whole body,
as 1t often does In such severe cases,
especially Bright's disease. / then
ordered large bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root which soon reduced most
Of the distressing pains and the
swelling also. Before its use there
was over one inch of sediment in a
quart of urine. Now it is clearer than
1t has been for years. feel sure that
If | continue taking your medicine
will be nearly or completely out of
danger. Many who knew my condit-
ion before commencing Swamp-Root
think my partial cure something won
.derful and have only just commenc-
ed on the second bottle | will al
ways feel safe with $1.00 bottle of
your wonderful remedy in my house.
Under the above circumstances feel
1t duty / owe DR.. Kilmer & Com
pany to write this testimonial to show
the public what Swamp-Root has
done and is doing for a sufferer OF
many years, who wore the blue be-
tween 1S60-65 and took part In the
siege of Paris against the Commune
Soldiers and Followers in 1871.
Very sincerely,
Moses Abbott Wood,
Westminster, Mass
Personally appeared before me this
31st of July, 1909, Moses Abbott
Wood who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the same
is true in substance and In fact.
Frank w. Fenno,
Notary Public.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08
I arm 0n0
Garden
FIGHTING BEE DISEASES.
Work Of Department OF Agriculture In
Keeping Down Pests.

Work Of Department OF Agriculture In
Keeping Down Pests.
The honeybee annually produces
crop Of honey worth at least $4,000
900, and there are vast opportunities
for increasing this output. The most
serious handicap to beekeeping in the
United States is the fact that there
are contagious diseases which attack
the brood OF the honeybee. There
are now recognized two such diseases,
known as American foul brood and
European foul brood. From data re-
Gently obtained by the United States
department of agriculture 1t is known
that American foul brood exists in 2S2
counties in thirty-seven states and Eu-
ropean foul brood in 100 counties in
twenty-four states, and 1t Is estimated
conservatively that these diseases are
causing a loss to the beekeepers OF
the United States Of at least $1,000,000
annually. This estimate Is based on
the probable value of the colonies
which die and the approximate loss of
crop due to the weakened condition of
diseased colonies. The distribution Of
these diseases is by no means fully
known, and they are constantly
spreading
The cause of American foul brood
has been found by the department to
be a specific bacterium, and enough
is known Of the cause and nature Of
European foul brood. which is also a
bacterial disease, to make 1t possible
to issue reliable recommendations con-
corning treatment for both diseases.
Both attack the developing brood and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08
Inuisihla EYealaases.

A recent instance of American In
genuity is afforded by the device Of an
optlcIan for the relief Of actors and
actresses afflicted with defective eye
sight. Glasses fitted with tiny lenses
are now made for the use Of the actor
so afflicted who, in Difference to the
character be is enacting. may not wear
the regulation eyeglasses or spectacles.
These special glasses fit close to the
eyeball and are scarcely dlscernible
from the front OF the house. The nose
piece or bridge connecting the lenses
is covered with flesh colored material,
which adds to the illusion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-08
PERU

Talbert Dryden has moved his fam
lily to the Phillips place.
Mrs. Clarence Balch of Springfield
Is visiting at the home of her father.
A. Nelson has moved his family to
his farm in the north part Of the
town from G. L. Richardson's Cross
man" farm. Mr.. Richardson has
come down from the lodge and is
caring for his stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hapgood have
been spending few days in Boston
with Miss Charlotte Hapgood. and
Miss Phoebe Mayner. who has lived
with them for several years has gone
to visit her southern home.