davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
NEW YORK SEES
UNIQUE Pageant
ADOPTION OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
BY FOUR STATES IL CELE-
BRATED.
THOUSANDS were IN Line
5000 "Notc for Women" Enthl~ia ia
Paudcd Through the 9TH Avenue
Last Night

NEW YORK. Nov 9.--l'ifte"n
thousand cheering ana singing women
and men celebrated with brilliant
parade in this city tonight the recens
addition of four stars to the Woman
suffrage flag.
Through Fifth Avenue a light can
yon OF hotels, resta urants and clups,
= stream OF flaring vcrmlllion lights
showed for miles the course guided
by ardent Votes For Women .entnu-
slasts from all sections Of the coun-
try Each of the "suffragettes'
states was represented by woineh
leaders in the equal suffrage move
ment. ohio. the eleventh" read Il
transparency at the head of one of
the divisions
When the parade was over, women
mounted platforms ana soap boxes IN
Union Square and for several hours
made speeches for the cause
Thousands of persons crowded about
to listen. Several hundred thousand
others had lined Fifth Avenue 10
watch the marchers.
-Four Brilliant Floats.
Four floats and half dozen golden
chariots drawn by' white 'aofses'
driven by white women with yello"
sashcs, featured the parade. Each
float and chariot represented On II
the suffragette states Floats repre-
scnting Kansas, Michigan and An
zona, where the vote was given
women at the elections, were N
front. kansas For Liberty read a
transparency. Michigan for coop
Grafton" Oregon for Freedom and
Arizona for Justice were other
texts.
A score Of women trumpcjen
Drawing the chill night air wero
sweeping white robes instead Of iu"s
and long coats and, sounding the
strains Of the triumphal march from
"Aida" led the long liue. only a few
of the suffragists, the very elderly
among them rode in carriages.
All Carried Lanterns.
Each marcher carried at canes
length a vermilliona lantern. In thair
light. white and yellow flags f'uitnr-
ed. "Votes for Women each real In
black lettering. II voted an hour p'-
fore leaving my state" aunouu'em nt
a banner carried by DR. Mavd P1rE r
OF Seattle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
qrlnG Weather

WASHlNGTON, Nov 9.-For,
ynst Fair sunday ana Monday
moderate temperature,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

5000 Bond for Negro Murdcrcr,.
District Judge L. NJ Poe yesterday
heard the arguments on the apple
alton for writ Of habeaus corpus
seeking to have two negroes Jesse
Holmes and Hanson DANDY confined
in the county jail on the charges 90
numbering Five Dollar Red" a negio
last spring realeased on bond.
The court ordered the negroes re-.
leased on bail and set the amount AZ
$1,000. Holmes secured his bond
late yesterday afternoon and It ls be-
lieved Handy will be released Mon
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10

American coaches will be asked 70
help prepare the French athletes foi
the next olympic games This is tho
outcome ~ the poor performance on
French athletes at Stockholm and
brilliant showing made there by tho
Americans. France has taken tho
iosson Of the games to heart and .,
forming un organization already 20
get ready q representative and pro.
perry tain,d team for the BERTH
games.
An influential committee has been
named and on it ono finds such
names as those of Auguste Rodln.
the sculptor. Jean Richcpin, the play
wright ond author, Gabril Bonvalot,
the explorer and the Marquis dc Po-
lignac.
The committee has decided 20
found an athletic college The college
will possess football grounds. running
tracks. a large swimming pool and
all other modern epPnr'enarces T.
IL the intention of the promoters 30
send atnir,.es from the college 20 m
s'ruot the authorize, - the provinces i,''s
as 10 the training and ore... 1"' wv
a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-10
1rlle WG@0IMGE

TULSA, Nov, 9.--Thc tcmprra-
ture. Maximum 10, minimum
80, south winds, clear
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
ONE HUNDRED RALLIES YET.
Republican Spelbnders Hard Worked
But Primed for the Finish.

Burlington, Aug. 27.-The tele
phones commenced buzzing at an ear
ly hour today at Republican head
quarters. Before O'Clock in the
afternoon 20 additional rallies had
been booked, making a total of 100
for this week and Monday. Head
quarters was beseiged for speakers
from every county in the state and
the national Republican headquar-
tiers in New York was asked for aid.
That the state speakers are tired
but enthusiastic there is no doubt
Some of them have been addressing
from one to two rallies a day for
nearly. two weeks and have been max
ing long and hard train Jumps" No
complaint has been received, how
ever, and all of them declare they are
prepared to speak until Monday night.
The national speakers are being roy
ally received at their different as
signments and are giving excellent
satisfaction. They were surprised to
hear that there was Roosevelt senti-
ment here, for they say the Colonel
is rapidly losing in favor in other
states
The additional rallies booked today
are as follows; Guilford, August 2S,
evening, Horace f. Graham; Shell
burne, Aug. 20, evening, Congressman
Isaac NJ Meekin of North Carolina
and Judge F. T. Thompson of Barton;
Watistield, Aug. 30, evening. w. r.
Austin and f. C. Archibald; Barre,
Aug 80, evening, p. Cobianchi of New
Vnrl. A
evening, 7. e. O'Brien and w. j.
Bigelow; East Barre, Auge/30, even
ing, Hale X. Darling and Rand Nc
Feeters; Brattleboro, Aug. 80, even
ing. Ex-Congressman r. ID. Cole of
Ohio and othe appointment speakers.
Williamstown, Aug. 80, 1890 p. M,
U. S. Senator w. p. Dillingham;; East
Dover, Aug. 30, Senator Dillingham;,
at 80 p. m; Newfane. Aug 80, Sen
ator Dillingham;, at 1870 p. m. !;
Wardsboro, Aug. 80, evening. j G.
Redmond; Pownal, Aug. 3d. evening,
Congressman /. NJ. Meekin and T., II d.
Holden; Williamstown, Aug. 80 af-
ternoon, Hale X. Darling and Rand
McFeeters; Montpelier, Aug. 80, even
ing, p. Cobianchi; Hardwick, Aug.
81, eeyning. exCongressman r. ID.
Cole and Rand McFeeters.
Burlington, Aug. 81, Majestic thea
tire. Judge j NJ. Harlan of Chicago
and Allen Martin; Craftsbury, Aug
81, evening, j G.. Sargent and T. T..
OBrien Milton, Sept ?, evening, w.
r. Austin and f. A. Rowland; Nor
risville, Sept. 2, evening. Congress
man Samuel Mccall of Massachusetts
and Clarke C. Fits.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
LIVING MILK CARTS.
The Goats Of Athens and Their Tend.
srs With Their Tin Cups.

The bootblacks and newsboys OF
ent, yelling out in shrill tones the lat
est edition OF inviting customers IN
equally strident tones 10 have a
"shine." Hot chestnut men. with char
coal braziers and stock in trade of
hundred big nuts, doze over their
little fires or sell pistachiO nuts. sesame
seed or pumpkin seeds at the street
corners. Much of the merchandise is
carried by diminutive gray donkeys or
by old women. who are almost lost I'M
der their huge loads of oranges or lem
ons or caulifiowers or brushwood.
The goats are a familiar sight of
modern as doubtless they We're OF an
cient Athens. and one sees them skip
ping over the rocks of Mars hill or the
Pnyx or picking their way gingerly
over the ruins Of some ancient temple
like chamois IN their native wilds.
They are all muzzled and attended
in fiocks of ten or dozen by a goat
herd, who goes armed with three little
tin cups, one holding about pint, an
other a half pint and another gill.
When he finds customer he stops a
section of his living milk cart. milks it,
hands over the diminutiye amount OF
the tactical fluid ut certainly is fresh
milk to the customer and receives his
3 or 10 lepta Il or . cents in RETURN
Christian Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Berkshire League Standing.
STORY HOUR.
children's Hour at the Library Proves
Popular.

During the last two months twice
a week some of the little people OF
the town have met in the children's
room tfhe library to listen to the
storytelling. This is the first time
within year that an attempt of
this sort has been made, and those
who have had the story-hour in
charge feel very much gratified with
the results. An average of is or 20
children were able twice week to
take peeps into other lands, and learn
the manner and customs of their cou-
sins in France, Germany, Spain, ia
pan and other countries.
The story-tellers illustrated their
simple talks with pictures and SOU
venirs from foreign places, and thus
brought the strange scenes more
clearly to the minds of the hearers.
In this way the attention of the chill
dren has been called to the folklore,
history and travel books relating to
these countries, thus interesting them
in something more worth while than
the conventional STORY book" good
and wholesome as II is in its place.
The children seemed very apprecia-
tive of the time given them by the
young women who told the stories.
and want TO hear more next sum
mer."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Last Words of the Great.

half of the store of last words
treasured by the curious are apOcry-
phal Pitt cried out not as the records
have ii as 10 the state of his country,
but for pork pie. and Napoleon III.
uttered neither lamentation nor proph-
ecy, but desired to know If one stand
ing at his side had been at Sedan. The
failing lips OF the great are expected
to frame some pious or patriotic aphor-
ism. and If they fail then phrases are
coined for them. "Deathbed avowals
and moralizing." said Disraeli when
his own end was in sight. ARE legacy
counted upon by the English public"
He did not contribute to the collection,
but one phrase escaped him. IL have
suffered much" he sighed. Had
been nihilist should have confessed
ALL" What lay behind those words no
two critics can be found to agree.
Dundee Advertiser
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
FIRST AMERICAN HEROINE.
Gunner corbin's Widow, Who Fought
at Mount Washington.

The first woman who fought for
American liberty was Gunner Corbin's
widow, al the capture of Mount Wash
ington by the Scotch and HeSSisns. In
the midst OF the fight Gunner Corbin.
struck by ball. fell dead at his wife's
feet as she was aiding him i'm his du-
ties.
Ii was not an uncommon occurrence
for Irishwomen las at Limerickl to
share the dangers Of the bivOuacks, as
instance the deeds OF that other hero
Inc. Molly Pitcher. Instantly, without
a word. she stepped into his place and
worked the gun with redoubled skill
and vigor. fighting bravely until she
sank TO the earth. pierced by three
grapeShotl Though terribly wounded,
she finally recovered. but was disabled
for life.
A soldiers half pay and the value OF
a soldiers suit Of clothes annually vot-
ed her by the Continental congress Out
soon discontinued were all the reward
that the first woman who fought for
American liberty ever received for such
heroic love. courage aud suffering.-E.
+. Delaney ia Magazine of American
History
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
COL. ROOSEVELT
IN BENNINGTON
TOMORROW
Big Crowd Expected to Hear
Progressive Candidate
$50 A. M. AT MORGAN PARK
Former President While In Bennlng-
ton VIII Be Guest of Alexander
]. Cooper.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, for
mer president and candidate for chief
executive of the nation on the new
progressive party ticket, will open
his. campaign in Vermont tomorrow
with an address at Morgan park. The
coming of the former president to
Bennington has been widely adver-
tised by the newspaper and one OF
the largest crowds of people seen in
Bennington in recent years is expect
ed.
Colonel Roosevelt and his party
will arrive at North Bennington di-
rect from New York at S.45 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. With the former
presidents own party will be a num-
Der of prominent Vermont progress
sives including Rev. Frazer Metzger
of Randolph, the progressive candi-
date for governor, Charles H.
Thompson of Montpelier, E. w. Glib
son of Brattleboro and others.
The party, which will include
number of press representatives, will
be met at the North Bennington sta
ton by automobiles. The former
president will be passenger in the
car of William l.. Gokay, chairman
of the progressive town committe.
The former president, his personal
party which will accompany him
from New York, and the progressive
leaders from this state, will be taken
directly to the home of Alexander j.
Cooper, one of the presidential elect
ors of the progressive party. for
breakfast.
From the home of Mr.. Cooper Col
onel Roosevelt will be taken directly
to Morgan park. He is scheduled to
speak there at $50 and in order to
make connections in the strenuous
program which he is to make in this
state it will be necessary that every
move is made on time.
The Bennington City Band will give
concert at Putnam House Square
between 8 and o'clock and will then
march to the park in time for the
speaking. The band will be located
in one end of the grandstand but it
is the wish OF the local progressives
that the remainder of the seats be
reserved for women and elderly men.
At the conclusion of Colonel Roose-
velt's address the former president
will be taken in Mr.. Coopers automo-
bile to Manchester, where the party
stop at the Equinox for dinner.
The former president will continue
his journey in Mr.. Cooper's car as
far as Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Salmon Loaf.

For a delicious salmon loaf use two
cans of salmon and loaf of stale
bread. Reject the crusts OF the bread
and remove the bones from the salmon.
Break the bread into crumbs and the
salmon into flakes and mix them to-
gether. Moisten with two beaten eggs,
tablespoonful of melted butter and
one or two teaspoonfuls Of lemon juice.
with salt and pepper to taste. Add a
tablespoonful of cream II not moist
enough Butter bread tin and put
the mixture into II. Bake the loaf for
an hour or until thoroughly done.
Serve with a cream sauce or white
sauce sprinkled with minced parsley
New York Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Themselves All The They
Wouldn't Crowd an Angel Off The Point of Needle

first on Herringtons dropping his fly
in right field availed nothing, Gran
dali finishing the inning via Eastman
and Carolan.
The sixth was non-productiye for
Bennington. Fountains throwing arm
was sufficient to beat Finnegan's dash
for first and Eastman and Kenny ex-
pired in double play. In North Ad-
ans half Woods grounded to Carolan,
j. Taguer was out on Kenny's throw
to frstand Tom Taguer pulled drive
for two cushions to deep left field.
He stole third, but Allie McRobbie
hoisted to Connors.
The seventh was a procession for
both parties. Shea was tossed out by
McRobbie at first and Harrington and
Prindle disappeared on strikes For
the locals Rudolph and G.. Prindle
were accounted for on infeld plays and
Fountain fouled several times, finally
hosting one near enough for Shea
TO gather in.
Bennington added two runs in the
eighth. Connors made first when
Guy Prindle dropped one of Foun-
tain's fast shoots. Carolan hit for a
single and McCrehan hit to j. Taguer
forcing Carolan, McCrehan died steal
ing, Finnegan got base on balls and
stole second, Connors going to third
Eastman's long hit scored the two of
them. Kenny's fly was caught by
Crandall. North Adams finished the
eighth on three flies on as many
pitched balls.
McRobbie held the game safe in
the final, only three men facing him.
Shea went out at first on j Taguer's
fielding and Harrington and C. Prin-
die struck out. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
WATERBURY HEARS MASON.
Former Senator From Illinois Ad-
dresses Rousing Republican Rally.

Waterbury, Aug 27.-The Republi-
cans opened their campaign here to-
night with a rousing rally in the viii
lage hall, attended by over 500 people.
The hall was deliberately decorated
with banners and pictures of Taft
and Sherman.
Allen NJ. Fletcher was the first
speaker and he took up state issues
along the lines of his previous
speeches. The audience was treated
to a surprise when ex-senator w. e.
Mason of Illinois was introduced. He
had not been scheduled to speak but
was rushed to the meeting on short
notice. He spoke on national issues
and especially on the tariff question.
In the afternoon Mr. Fletcher and
S. HOLSTER Jackson addressed a
large crowd in Waterbury Center.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
THE TENTH CAVALRY.
colored Troopers viii Camp In Ben.
nington Tomorrow Night.

The tenth cavalry of colored troop
ers will camp in Bennington tomor.
row night on their way north from
therec ent maneouvres in Connect.
cut The locality for the camp as
selected by Postmaster Collins NJ q.
Graves is what is known as the old
Morgan lot on the north side of the
electric road trestle over BentQl's
pond This site will have to be ap-
proved, however, by the quartermas-
ter upon his arrival here.
The troopers were expected to ar
rive in Williamstown this noon. They
will camp in that town because no
available site could be secured near
North Adams. Postmaster Graves is
in Willliamstown this afternoon con-
ferring with the quartermaster of the
regiment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
"GIRL OF MY DREAMS"
Play Presented. With Bennington Girl
In the Star Part.

The presentation of the Girl Of My
Dreams with Leila Mcintyre for
mer Bennington girl in the star part,
was given last evening at the opera
house before a large and appreciative
audience. 1t is one of the cleverest
musical comedies offered in recent
years and scored a decided hit. Miss
Mcintyre has pleasing stage pres
ence and 1t was evident that she had
not been forgotten in Bennington by
the great bouquet of flowers heaped
in the anti-room in the rear of the
stage.
Following the performance a recep-
ton by her girlhood friends was ten
dered to her at the home of F. o.
Graves by Mrs. Frank Whiting of
Neenah, Wisconsin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
A Lovers Quarrel.

Korter turned up at the Office one
morning with a black eye and miss
ing front tooth.
Just a lovers quarrel" he explain
ed airily to his brother clerks-''a low
ers' quarrel. that's ALL"
But. Korter," cried the bookkeeper,
you don't mean to tell me that dainty
Marie Lanigsn did all that TO your
NO" Korter admitted; ut was her
other overwhelming
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Bennington

Stolen bases, Finnegan. T. Taguer;
two-base hits, j. Taguer, T. Taguer,
Rudolph 2, Connors, Carolan 2; first
base on balls, off McRobbie, Connors,
Finnegan; left on bases, North Ad-
ans 5, Bennington 5; struck out, by
McRobbie, Prindle 3, Finnegan, Her
rington 2, by Eastman, A. McRobbie;
batters hit, by McRobbie, Finnegan,
Harrington; double play, j. Taguer
to Fountain to G. Prindle; time, III
Bonn; umpire, Jones; attendance, 300.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
Observation.

An observant man in all his inter
course with society aud the world con-
stantly and unperceived marks on
every person and thing the figure ex-
pressive Of its value and therefore on
meeting that person OF thing knows
instantly what kind and degrce OF at
tention to give It. This is to make
somsthlng Of sxperience-JOhn Fostss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
THE REAL ~PRoeRessIvEs"
Lieut.. Gov. Candidate Howe Says Re-
publican Party Will Do Things

Lincoln. Aug. 27.-At an enthusiast
tic republican rally here touiaht
Frank f. Howe. of Bennington. cab-
didate for lieutenant governor. de-
clared legislation proposed this year
BY republicans was more progressive
than the moose" could ever hope 70
accomplish. "Our promises will be
accomplished" he said. while the
the others would prove to be empty
words" s. HOLSTER Jackson was
the second speaker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
ToMoRRow's BALL GAME.
Pittsheld- and Bennington at Morgan
Park at 1890 In the Forenoon.

There VIII be league baseball
game at Morgan park tomore ~ I've
noon Immediately after Tire address
by Colonel Roosevelt. This is the
critical game in the series. The Pitts
field newspapers are still: claiming
that the shire city team has chance
to win the championship. VI the
home team wins il will not only
clinch first place but will settle the
championship so complete that
there won't be an opportunity for
further argument
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

paw. what are dies and mosquitoes
good for anyhow
MY boy, there's wire gauze fac
tory down the street whose owner
spends half his time on an ocean
yacht. Chicago Tribune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
AN IMpERIsHAalE 1RusTEE.

an indestructible friend. an everlast-
ing servant. That is what life insur-
ance is. e.. the way we do IL. Ma
tionai Life Ins. Co. OF Vt. tMu-
tuaD. Earl s. Kinsley. Agent. Mead
Building. Rutland. Vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

FOR SALE-Farm of 70 acres, located 5Is
miles from North Bennington; 50 acres of
cleared hand. % acre wood lot. with nice lot of
chestnut timber and abundance of cord wood,
nice variety of fruit, good two story ten room
house. barn 36x42. gTainery, wagon shed and
hen house, buildings al newly shingled this
year running water at barn and good well at
house, school near by, telephone and X. +. D.,
IS tons of hay In barn that will be sold with
the place IL desired. Place will keep z COWS
and team. Price 81, 500 down. Nash &
Hutchins. 80
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

speculation, the. district attorney has
obtained evidence that the most Beck
er ever made in this manner was
$500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
Showers tonight or Thursday
Warmer tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

WOMEN-If you want work, sell guaran-
w tee hosiery to wearer big commission I;
make $40 dairy; experlence unnecessary. Ad
dress international Mills, 303S Chestnut, Phia
63i6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
The Renaal Canal

The longest artificial water course II
the world is the Bengal canal. e0t
miles in length.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

WANTED-Old books. A representative of
w Womrath Co.. New York, will be In Ben
nington tor few days, prepared to pay cash
Tor good books of every description. send
list. VIII cal. city or country. Address Books.
care Banner Office. 59tgs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

NANTED-Eight to ten room house for
w Winter months. Must have all improve
ments, including steam heat and electric lights.
Barn il possible. W. S. Carpenter. Phone 1914.
63t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Portable saw mill all In good re
pair; 25 horse power; turns out about 600
IT lumber daily. Inquire Chas. A. Becker
Glastonbury. Vermont. 56t24'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

FOR sALE-Can spare a few pair of Indian
Runner Ducks. Bred from imported En-
glish STRAIN, Mrs. N. @. White, East Hoosick,
NJ Y, 56t2f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

~ ANTED-Man with salesmar's ability.
w willing to travel. Expenses advanced.
See Mr., Cullen at The Allen, corner School and
Pleasant, TO 8 a. m. or Io6pn 63tT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

nor SALE-The house formally occupied
\ by Floyd Huling lLquire of @. f. Huling
North Bennington. 55tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

I,O RENT Four-room tenement on McKin
ley street, secnd floor. Apply TO Ciarel ce
Chandler, Tel S6I 52ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-28

FOR SALE-Boston Bull pups, screw tails.
bat ears. Beauties. Prices right. p H.
Mccarthy, North Bennington. VT. Tel Gl-3.