davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Totals ...,3s IL SO II
SBatted for Richie in ninth.
sRan for Archer in ninth,

"Batted for Richie in ninth.
'Ran for Archer in ninth.
Chicago ......0 l o / o o. 0-5
Brooklyn 49,, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1-6
Two-base hits: Daubert, Archer, Tinker,
Wheat, Tooley. Three-base hit Sheck-
ard Home run: Daubert. Hits: Off
Richie, s in nine innings; off Cole, in
two innings. Sacrifice hits: Doyle, Shean,
iBarger. Stolen base: Doyle Double
play: Shean to Tinker to Zimmerman.
Left on bases, Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, s.
First base on balls: Off Richie. 8; off
Barger, 81; off Cole, l., Struck out: BY
pitch: Cole. Time: 2:10. Umpires: John
stone and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Cincinnati ..... ..3 Q Q Q Q Q O. Q "a
Tworbase hits Mitchell, Benton. Struck
on balls: OFF Curtis 2: OFF Benton 6
Time lao. Umpires: Rigler and Fin
neran.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Reds Win In first.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 1S.-Cincinnati de-
feated Philadelphia here today by a score
OF to l; The Cincinnati and Brooklyn
teams Will play game here tomorrow.
The game is one postponed during the
last eastern trip. Score:
GIN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Lincoln HurIers Are wild and the
Drnmmern win EnniIY.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. is.-Hagerman and
Knapp Lincoln's pitchers, were both wild
and st. Joseph won easily today, to o.
Durham pitched steady ball all the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Senator's Beat Browns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-St. Louis
made it's final appearance OF the season
here today, Washington winning, to l;
fifteen minutes, this seasons record for
the local grounds, and possibly OF the
league Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Three-base hit: Engie. Home run; BaiI'
Sacrifice hit; Olsen. Stolen bases; BAH.
Yerkes to ]. Lewis. Left on bases: Bos-
ton, S; Cleveland, 5. Bases on balls: OFF
Hagerman, 2; off Kaler, g. First base on
errors: Cleveland, 2. Hit by pitched ball:
BY Kaler, Hooper. Struck out: BY Hager-
man, 8; by Kaler, Z. Time: 1857. UNI
pires: O'Loughlin and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH
halLed tor SIMON ln the ninth.

Twobase hits: Snodgrass, Merkle.
stolen bases: Doyle (Sl, Snodgrass go.
Merkle, Herzog. Bases on balls: Off
Camnitz, 8; Off Mathewson, 1. Struck out.
BY Adams, g; by Mathewson, g. Wild
pitch: Adams Left on bases: Pitts
burgh. 2. Hits: Off Camnitz 4 in one
and one third innings; off Adams 4 in
seven and two-thirds innings. Time; las.
Umpires: Klein and Brennan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Cardinals Get one ont of Two.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. list. Louis and
Boston played a double-header today, the
locals taking the firste game and tying
the second. Harmon was effective in
all but the third inning, winning the first
contest. Darkness halted the second
game at the end of the sixth. Score
first game:
Boston ........OO 1000 o o %
St. Louis ...,...,..0 0 l o o IS
Three-base hit: Cakes. Bases on balls:
Off Harmon, 8; off Hogg, 4. Struck out:
BY Harmon, 8; by Hogg g. Time: 1;40
Umpires. O'Day and Emslie.
Score, second game:
Boston ''....s.'''.,........O l -
ST. Louis .,..,,...,,.,......O o O-S
Two-base hits: Wlngo. Miller. Bases
on balls: OFF Steele. 5; off Young, l.
Struck OUT BY Young, g. Time: 1870
Umpires: O'Day and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

Merchants '. .'i',....S Q . w. z IS
Earned runs: Merchants, /; An-stars,
J. Two-base hits: Mlnikus, Hombach,
Dennison, Atkins, Home run: Hagerty.
Stolen bases: Bagnall, Bright, Dennl-
son. Sacrifice hits. Gibson, Minikus (2),
Bagnall. Struck out: BY Hombach, g.
Bases on balls: OFF Hombach A. off At
kins. 4; off Kranninger, l. Left on bases:
errors: Merchants, 8, Hit by pitched
Time; 200. Scorer: Gross. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Totals az S q 1s 2
Aatteu lor Manon In the eighth.
aRafied for SNNnnn In the ninth


'Batted for Swami in the ninth,
Milwaukee ......O 0 0 0 0 0 o . o.
Toledo ..............1 0 0 0 o "a
Two-base hits: Mclean, Ralston. Hits:
Off Marion, in eight innings; off Short,
l in one-third inninga off Cutting, IN
two-thrds inning Oft Swami, in eight
innings Stolen bases; Hanger, p Der
rick, Mclean. Double play: Bronkie to
Hinchman to Derrick. Left on bases
Milwaukee, 4; Toledo, 7. Bases on balls:
OFF Swami, /; off Marion, 2; off Short, 2
Hit by pitched ball: BY Marion, Derrick,
Carisch. Struck out: BY Swami, !; by
Marion, 4; by Cutting. l. Passed balls
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
ATHLETICS WIN AND TIE
White Sox Lose First Game by Score
of Three to One.
TWO LONE RUNS IN THE SECOND
Home Team Gives Wonderful Exit
billion In the Field, while Lord,
McInnes and Zeider Hit
HALL Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s--After Phil
adelphia won the first game of todays
double header from Chicago by to l,
the teams played tie contest Of twelve
innings, each scoring once. The games
were pitching duels beteween Coomos
and walsh and Morgan and Scott. Each
Of the latter pair had ten strikeouts. The
home team gave a wonderful exhibition
in the field, while Lord, McInnes and
zeider hit the ball hard. Score, first
game:
Chicago ............0 0 0 Q 0 o.
Philadelphia ..,..,.0 o % IS
Two-base hits: e. Collins, Lord, Three
base hit: Barry. Basees on balls. OH
Walsh, /; off Coombs, l. Struck out; BY
Walsh 4; by Coombs, 8. Time; l4O.
Umpires: Mullen and Wayne.
Score, second game:
Chicago. OOO0O 0000o o.
Philadelphia .........0 90 90 % VI
Two-base hits: Lord, Barry, Block; NC.
Innes. Bases on balls; Off Scott, q OIL
Morgan, @ Struck out: BY Scott 10; oy
Morgan, 10. Tire; 2lo, impress
Evans and Mullen.
Tigers Finally Beat New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
InrOy wins for Columbus,

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1S,-Laroy's pitching
was too much for Columbus today and
the locals won, to 4. Cook pitched for
Columbus and was hit hard with men
on bases. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
NEW YORK.
+Batted for Blair in the ninth.
spottad for Hoff in the ninth,

"Batted for Hoff in the ninth.
Two-base hits: Cobb, Dolan, CRAWFORD,
Summers, Wolter. Three-b base hit: Drake
Bases on balls. Off Hoff, Il off Summers,
2. Struck out: BY Ford, 2; by Hoff 2;
by Summers, 4 Umpires Connolly ana
sheridan Time: 1.39.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
Grizzlies ounce Rouke Giants VIM While Cubs Loose ges Beat Kes
sT. JOSEPH BLANKS ANTBLOPEs

Jackson, 3. Wild pitch: Sage Umpires
Knapp and Morgan. Time. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-By winning it's
last game of the season with the locals
Detroit won its only series of theyear
from New York. In the fourth inning
Blair Of New York cleaned the bases with
a single.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-19
SIOUX PILE UP A BIG SCORE
Champions Pound Pueblo Pitchers
Hard In Two Innings.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 1S-sioux City
elouted the Pueblo twirlers hard in the
game this forenoon and won with ease by
. score OF II to 3 The score:
SIOITX CITY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
ERRORS IN FIRST
INNING LOST FOR
BENNINGTON
PlttsfleId Won Game by Score
of 5 to 4
UMPlRlNG UNSATISFACTORY
Bennington Tied Score But Rerk.
shire Team Batted in Winning
Run in Eighth

Pitts6eld defeated Bennington at
Tudor park yesterday to 4 The
Huckleberry boys went bad in the
opening inning when three errors and
pair of singles gave the Berkshire
contingent four runs Bennington
then came back" into the team S
usual form and gave Johnny Bosk
nearly air tight" support The
winners of the TriCity series tied the
score in the fifth and for two innings
the game stood at and 4, but in the
seventh twobagger and single
gave Capt Garry's men another and
what proved to be the winning run of
the game In the eighth Brill had
an opportunity to ne the score when
he went to first on a pass and to
third on Bosk's two Dagger to right
field In the opinion OF the fans
Brill could have scored ON the hit
instead of stopping at the dizzy cor.
ner
The umplring was unsatisfactory
and it was the general opinion that
Pittsfield received the short end ON
base decisions In the first inning,
Capt Garry was called out at first
after he had easily reached the base.
The decision deprived Pittsfield OF
one run and perhaps more.
The weather was too warm for
good baseball and both teams failed
TO show the speed either in the field
or on the bases. The weather, too,
was undoubtedly responsible for the
small attendance. Outside OF the
opening inning the game was unusu'
ally clean. Pittsfeld played without
an error and the two infield slips by
the Huckleberry boys were not cost
| ly. The hits were even but Benning
ton had more men left on bases
There were two sharp double plays
in which Thirdbaseman Daily and Sec
ond Baseman Connors showed unusu
al ability.
In the opening inning DAILY started
for Pittsfeld with a clean single
through the infeld. With one Out
Campbell followed with a hit In the
same locality. Then came the triplei
of errors and three men scored. The
fourth crossed the plate on Hoar's
sacrifice TO Prindle.
Bennington scored two In the sec
ond. Brill who had been passed
went home on Burrington's three base
drive to right field and burlington
scored on Bosk's single in the sam,
direction.
In the third CarolaI, who was pass
ed and sacrificed to second by Finne
gan, scored on McCrehan's hit L
center.
In the fourth Prindle took one Of
PeloQuin's slow shoots on the hip 1
wild pitch sent him TO second and he
scored on Connor's two-bagger t
right field.
Bennington had runners on bases
in the sixth, seventh and eighth but
was unable to put runner across th,
pan Plttsheld scored the winning
run on clean hitting in the eighth.
The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
MERCURY AGA|N0N
ITS WAY TO THE
TOP OF THE TUBE
Will Fail to Reach Record
Of Last Wednesday
LOWERING AROUND s6
Conditions Tempered by Cool Breeze
and Heat Not so Noticeable az
on Wednesday

Following closely the break In the
record hot spell which was wide
spread during the past week, the
thermometer began another climb
Sunday morning and In the afternoon
reached a maximum OF SO degrees.
There was steady breeze, however.
which contrasted pleasantly with the
heavy air of the previous week.
Large numbers of people remained
inactive during the day and sought
relief In just staying still
This morning at 7 o'clock the mer-
curry started at 80 degrees, at which
point 1t started Wednesday OF last
week when 1t made its record climb
to 100 degrees on Main street. A
steady breeze, however, has made
the heat seem less intense though by
noon the heat recording instruments
showed 92 degrees in the shade, with
the mercury steadily climbing.
The present heated spell, while 1t
is causing many deaths and proetra-
tions in the larger cities is not 30
widespread as the previous one. be-
ing confined almost exclusively to
the coast states and does not extend
into the interior to any extent.
The weather prophets while they
do not promise an mediate end OF
the present torridity, forecast show
ers for tonight and cooler weather to-
night and tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
ELks INVADE ATLANTIC CITY
Gov. Wilson to Deliver Address OF
Welcome TONIGHT

Atlantic City, July 1O.-Purple and
white bunting envelops Atlantic City,
N. j., and elks heads and clocks with
their hands pointing to the mystic
hour Of IL are in almost every avail
able niche in honor OF visiting mem
bers of the Benevolent and Protec.
tive Order of Elks. who are arriving
In town by the hundreds from every
section of the country since Saturday.
While the convention does not begin
until tonight, when Gov. Woodrow
Wilson will bid the antlered herd vel
come, the reunion has already begun.
Delegations from the local lodge In
their white suits met every incoming
train yesterday with a band OF mu.
sic.
The annual report OF Grand Exalted
Ruler August Hermann OF. Cincinnati
and Grand Secretary Robinson show
40 new lodges and a net Increase OF
2S,SSs In membership, bringing the
total number OF Elks up to 359,677.
The order distributed nearly $500, 900
in charity last year and the total as.
sets of all the Elk lodges are more
than $l7,000000. Booms OF various
candidates for offices In the grand
lodge are already we'll under way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
TO TEACH MANUEL TRAINING
Miss Isabel Cole Of South Salisbury
Has Desirable Position.

Mis- Isabel Cole. daughter of l.. w.
Cole OF South SALISBURY, has
received word from Supt David b.
Locke, of Rutland, informing her
that she has been chosen TO take
charge OF the Manual Training work
ia the schools of that city. a position
for which she was recommended by
the Hathaway Teachers Agency. Of
Bennington.
Miss Cole graduated from the
North Bennington High school in
1905. Several months later she went
to Ypsilanti, Mich, and entered the
State Normal College in that place
After years preliminary study in
high school subjects not included in
the curriculum at North Bennington
she began the regular college course
from which she was graduated ia De
cember last Her specialties We're
History and Manual Training, in both
of which she completed large
amount of work, winning high rank
In her class She is highly recon.
mended by the college instructors as
a teacher of fine ability and power
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
S1OO MORE YEARLY
FOR 4O.OOORURAL
MAIL CARRIERS
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Decides to Spend the Money
APPROPRIATED LAST YEAR
Head Of Department Makes An
nouncement In Anticipation Of
Parcels Post System
APPROPRIATED LAST YEAR

Washington, July 1O-lt was an
nounced yesterday that the 10000
odd rural free delivery carriers in
the Uniteu States are to receive sal
airy increases Of $4,000, 900 during the
current fiscal year, which will mean
an increase OF 800 over the present
salary of $500 for all carriers on
standard routes with proportionate in
creases on the shorter routes. Con
gress provided last session for the
expenditure of this extra S4,000,OO0,
but left it to the discretion of Post
master General Hitchcock as to
how much OF it would be expended
Mr. Hitchcock decided yesterday
to authorize the expenditure of the
full amount His desire to cOmpen
safe the carriers for additional bur
den which may be placed on them II
the parcels post system is approved
by congress was the important con
sideration Mr. Hitchcock declared
yesterday which led him to make the
authorization, Now that the men
are to receive such generous increase
in pay" he said, Il feel that Con
gress should lose no time in author
izing the carrying Of parcels on rura
routes. II can be conducted with
out any extra expense other than the
$4,000 600 salary increase which il
my Judgment would be more than of
set by the parcels post revenue
During the current year the rura
service will cost the government
about 100000 the estimated loss
being about 25,OO0,OOO The post
master general expressed the belle
that the parcels post system unde
proper management, would insure thu
maintenance and proper extension o
the rural free delivery service as
selfsupporting branch OF the posta
service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10

is some stunt for bush league pit.
cher To pull OF.
Burns received excellent support.
The work OF Finnegan at short was
little short OF spectacular Some
of his assists required lightning &C.
ton but he landed the ball at frat
in each instance ahead OF the runner
'Longfellow' McCrehan made an.
ether addition to his record OF hit
ting the ball at the right time Two
OF the three runs scored In the open
ing inning by Bennington came home
ahead of his three sack drive into
left field
After the opening inning the game
was one of the most closely played
at Morgan park this year Benning
ton had men on bases in every inning
save one but IL was not until the sew
enth that the home team was able to
get another run across the plate,
Burns being driven home by COnnora
two Dagger to left field The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
To Get The Facts About The Whole Family You Will Have NEG
MINISTER'S VACATION
How Bennington clereymen Are
Passing Periods OF Recreation.


Passing Periods Of Recreation.
To the clergymen the mountains
and seashores and other haunts of
the yacationists appeal Just as
strongly as to the laymen. After
their long and arduous duties Of the
fall, winter and spring, they welcome
and are quick to take advantage Of
the opportunity forrest and recreation
offered in the summer.
Rev. w. F. Meyer combined bust
ness with his respite from duties,
when he spent two weeks in Philadel
phia recently. While in that city he
attended the international Baptist
convention, Mr. Meyer was born in
Philadelphia and after attending the
public schools OF that place was
graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania. In August he will
spend two weeks with relatives and
friends in Boston and will visit North
field. Mass, and Atlantic City.
Rev. G. S. Mills expects to 20
away on his vacation today.
His vacation will be spent at Belfast.
Me, whittier his family preceded him.
He will be absent from his church un-
| ill Aug. IA. The Second Congrega-
tlonal church will be opened every
Sunday throughout the summer, the
pulpit supplies being as follows:
July l6, Rev Joseph Robinson OF
Old Bennington; July %, Rev. Harry
Woods Kimball OF Newton Highlands,
Mass, July 30, Rev. A. C. Swain OF
Cambridge. Mass; Aug. and 10,
Rev. G. r. Seymour of Mt. Vernon
IN. Y.
The vacation Of Rev. Philip Schuy
Ter. which will last from the last
Sunday in July until the first Sunday
in September. will be spent at For
tunes Rocks, Me. During his absence
the pulpit of ST. Peters church will
be occupied by Rev. Augustine Ell
mendorf, rector of the church Of the
Holy Cross OF Jersey City. Rev
Schuyler viii have charge of St. Phil
lips summer chapel at Fortunes
Rocks.
Rev. A. J. Barron, when asked
where his vacation would be spent
declared emphatieally that he would
remain in Bennington, as it was i'm
possible, in his opinion, to obtain /.
more desirable place.
1t seems that Rev Barron also ex
pressed the opinions of Rev p. l.
Dow, pastor OF the NJ. t. church, o
Rev c. h. Provost OF the Sacred
Heart church and OF Rev Isaac Jen
nings. all of whom will be absen
for only few days at a time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
THE OLD MILESTONE
Relic at Old Bennington Rescued
From Oblivion

FROM OOlNiOU
The inscription on the old mile
stone that has been landmark for
more than century on the west
side OF the highway skirting the Ed
ward II Everett farm In Old Ben.
nington, was recently retraced and
deepened by a skillful stonecutter 50
that Il may now be easily read by
the passersby The elements had
so eroded and blurred the inscription
that II had become almost illegible
The work was done by several citl.
Gems who have interested themselves
in the last few years In marking his
torical sites and In repairing dana
yes that time has done TO structures
like the old milestone The inscrip.
ton ON the stone reads. IL mile from
Bennington Court House"
The court house at the time the
stone was erected stood a few rods
east OF the Bennington battle monu.
ment Two courthouses were des-
troyed on that spot by fire In early
times The third was rebuilt just
north OF the Old First church. This
one also went up In flames and then
this village was selected as the most
suitale place for the building.
In 1898 David Robinson of Benning
ton was appointed one Of three com
missioners to lay out a main high
way through the county. beginning at
the Massachusetts state line. OF
course the commissioner accepted a
large part OF the highway then eX'
isting as the legal thoroughfare. Dur
/ ing 1899 the commissioners had prac
tioally completed their work In max
ing the necessary changes la the
route, erecting substantial fences and
making a careful survey Of the dis
tances The surveyors were Col
Samuel Robinson aud Jonathan Went
worth, both OF whom were we'll
known residents
IL has always been the writer's un
derstanding that the milestones were
erected the year following the sur
veys. or In the year 1900. Two other
milestones that were set up at the
time still stand, having escaped the
ravages Of over a century. These
are north Of the battle monument on
the road to SALISBURY
The old milestone at the Everett
farm has often been mistaken by the
stranger for tombstone and no won
der for few would take the pains to
slowly decipher the faint aud almost
vanished inscription Il IL to be
hoped that the good work will con.
tlnue OF rescuing from oblivion Ben.
ningtons old relies aud priceless his.
torioal sites.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
souLaER CONVICTED
Sentenced to is Months for Assault
on His Brother

John Boulger. charged with assault
with intent to kill upon his brother.
Michael. was on Saturday afternoon
convicted Of simple assault and SEN
fenced by Judge William II. Taylor OF
Hardwick to not less than one year
and three months and not more than
two years at hard labor at the house
of correction at Rutland.
The assault for which the respond.
ent was placed on trial early In
the week was committed at the Boul-
ger farm In Stamford on the morning
of April 29. The Boulgers lived on
the same farm and had quarrel
over the blowing OF certain section
OF land. In the quarrel Michael Boul-
ger was hit twice with the blade and
once with the head OF an AZ In the
hands OF his brother and cut on the
arm and hand.
The case was given TO the Jury In
county court at Manchester at 1850
Saturday morning, and the verdict
was returned at 2:15. The respond
ent was sentenced at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
W|NDHAM COUNTY
SHERIFF TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Arthur H. Thompson Hanged
Himself From Cellar Rafter
BODY FOUND BY HIS SON
Former Bellows Falls Chief OF Police
Despondent over Failure to
Secure disappointment

Bellows Falls, July 10.-Arthur ii
Thompson, sheriff OF Wlndham county
committed suicide at HIS home in
this village Sunday by hanging him
self The grewsome discovery was
made at about 10 o'clock in the even
ing, after a several hours search Of
the house and premises
Sheriff Thompson was last seen
alive when he was at dinner with his
family This was about one o'clock
In the afternoon He showed no
signs then OF being mentally unbalan.
ced When he failed to appear for
supper the other members of the
family became somewhat worried,
though the idea of suicide did not
occur TO them.
Later in the evening the continued
abence of Sheriff Thompson caused
deeper concern and a search OF the
house and premises was made.
Deputy Sheriff Daniel j. Thompson,
son OF the sherin, found his fathers
body suspended from a rafter in the
cellar of the house
Daniel J. Thompson said that his
father had seemed respondent for a
month or more and that the cause OF
this feeling apparently had some con
nection with business matters.
Arthur H. Thompson was elected
sheriff of Windsor county last year
Previous TO that time he had been
in charge of the Bellows Falls police
department for twenty years. II Is
said that he was deeply disappointed
when he failed OF re-appointment and
that this may have contributed to his
dependency.
He was So years old He is suryiv
ed by his wife, by son, Daniel j
Thompson, OF Bellows Falls and q
brother, Albert Thompson Of Keene
IN Ii.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-07-10
LOUIS GILBERT DEAD
Appendicitis Had Advanced SO Far
That Operation Did no Good

Appendicitis Had Advanced SO Far
That Operation Did no Good
Louis A. Gilbert, aged 81 years.
died about 1:20 o'clock today follow
ing an operation for appendicitis. He
was taken Ill Tuesday evening and
his condition gradually grew worse.
The deceased was a winder by trade
and had been employed in that capac-
ity at the Bradford mill for some
time
The surviving relatives are his
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs.
George Gilbert of this village two
sisters, Mrs. Oscar Kanner OF Schen-
eotady and Mrs. Charles Teale Of
Troy. and two brothers, Jake and
Harry Gilbert OF Bennington The
funeral arrangements are as yet
Incomplete.