davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Kilauca for Kona and
Kan ports, Feb. 23.-Chas. Gay and
wife, Hong Chack Shin Hing Ned
Awana, n. W. Chamberlain. r. h.
Booth, Miss Clara Perry, Miss ]. u.
Jones, J. A. Mcguire, Miss Allen Ma
Eulrc ana friends, Dave Wheeler and
WIFE, James Ako, Mrs. II. II. Bryant
JcraIdirc and IIiIda Bryant. Mrs. X.
5. Wight, Miss Mary Tamslng, Miss
Laura Apo, c. Knackstedt Mrs. w.
g. Ogg q. p. Cooke ana party, Miss
w. li"rh"r, Miss A. Smith, Alon2o
unr'i"y' A. +. Judd, s. Kahele, f..
w, O'ornc, j. Gaspert.
Per slmr Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Feb, y. -- sam Mahelona, Mrs. Whit
tlngl"n' L. A. Knudsen and wife, Miss
Harding, J. A. Akinn. Vincent AlXina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
Rough Seas Still Continue.

Wireless tidings received last night
from two transatlantic liners plying
between the islands and the Coast in
dictate that rough weather still CON
tinues.
Two messages received were from
the following:
NJ. n. $. S Iurline. en- route to San
Francisco, $3.50 y. m, Feb. %. go $50
miles from Honolulu; moderate east
wind, rough sea, all well
j. NJ. 8. s. Korea. on route to Homo
lulu .. M. Feb. %. - III cabin pas
scngcrS for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra, for san Fran
cisco, Wednesday, Feb. 2S.--Mrs Bots
ford, Mr., and Mrs. q. r. Brooks, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Burns Roht. Rtrnwill. Mr
and Mrs. p. A. BuurbInkcr, W. A.
, Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. +. \. Bidwoll,
, Miss Grace Buckley, A. bergen. J. G..
/ Brooneatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Camp
bell, Mrs. Cherry Miss Cherry. S. '.
! Chandler, W. $. Crane, Miss Alice
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Cunning
ham, Miss Chandler, Mr. ana Mrs.
! DawlCr, Mr. ana Mrs. T.. \. Evan,
Master Horace Evans, Miss 4. Eislcr,
I Miss NJ. Eisler, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
| Fem, Mrs. Frabaguc. Nlr. and Mrs.
J. Chas. Green and chauffeur. Master
Green, Edw. Gibbs, Mrs. NJ. Goeta
, Miss T. GoctZ, G.. r. Grandv. Capt
Gregory, Mrs. W. gin. hutchinson
party tSl. NJ. S. hudson, Mrs II. p
liusscy, Miss T.. Iiusscy, \. c. Has
scy, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Tumble. Mr.
AMI Mrs. j. T. Humphreys, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Il. II. Hin. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.
Holmes, Master Holmes, Miss V. l..
Ives. L. lwashita. T.. c. johnson, Miss
l.. Jones, Mr.. Judah, Miss A. John
son, Miss +. Klein. Mrs. b. Klein,
! Miss II. Klein, Mrs. G. X. KOusa. Geo
u. l.oissnor, Mrs. Grace Lacey. MIS-.
! j. $. Morgan, A. VI. MDrganthalcr,
G. A. Mill"t, NJ. G. Meyers, Miss
Moore" Mrs. Moore, II. Monkey. n.
Mcllonagh. Mrs. d. Mcpherson ana
child, W. A. NORM, j. T. Nolan, Geo.
+. Noah. Mrs. L. b. OBricn, n. Ohm
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis, Edw, Pol
lilz. Mr.. ana Mrs. Pearson. Or. l.. A.
Pare, RObt. Rylcs, Mrs. c. T.. Pattcr-
son, VIM. ROzict, Mr.. -. W. Roscoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roland, Miss p.
Schmidt. Mrs. +. SchOncmann, MIR.
Smart, o. G. Section, Mr.. and Mrs, w.
| Sharp, II. y. Smith Dr.. and Mrs, II
stillson, Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. L. Silva.
Mr. and Mrs. }. S. Starkweather DR..
j. w. ShocEcy, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Sneed. Mrs. Il. NJ. Scoby, Miss J. SEQ
by, Miss j. Scnby, l.. SwcitZcr and
valet, MIR and Mrs. T.. T.. Stout, d.
,,,,, - ~ a., Up MI anu
A. o,', A.. ~, "'% ,,,, ~ '""'''l''''n'
TinLor ,,,a ~ w., "o''''"' ~, H.
Mic. ,v,a,ar,n ~ - "i''"'
M. uva,,,,..,,''' NO ''', "'INcI'
u,a,o ,,aa. I "',u p''N, "'S' u !.
yord,,r Nj - '''' '"'"' WI"
Don ,,n,r a. ~ r,
,,r,. ,r,aI, oo '"',, '"r N"u"'
r. noor,mn A. " i,. ~ N,.''' =, W.
IIo ,, "' - 90 "r''''M' H. VI
pohir,o,, 49,, ' Wv "i'' ~
piaa N.Y., ~ ,,''' "' an" MrS' .
son r. Aohano A. io, ~ q, ,, ''o'',,-
IIonson ,,,"n ~, 1910 80 "Ie'S' N,
Mrs II n wisharL ~ viva" =, n ml' "''"
w n piaa g. -, ",''' IT,
friends II can,"n =, =, - "''n'' am
~ uo,,o,t =, -, ~ "",''""'' ~
KIM Al L,,,,,,n ,'"'' ,''A' Nc
iyi u u,uoa, - 'Sp ., H. ~ MI
por etn,r C,a,,,,,,,. s'''" ,,;,
,o,. ,,,ta ,,a,. "a WI ,'t'"' VI"
u pa,h,,,,',, w. "'' M'S. H.
nnrso. I,.n r,in r,a'' ''' ana d"
Ch,. unI , ,r',"' ~ ''' never
"''"' ''''',, IT, WI" i'"'I'SNN ana Two
porno Mia, A 9 can,,,,',u
,vu,i,r. A. an, ,T"l WIS, ne"
- r,,n '"n', "ir , r,, =, a, rtcN'
SON - ~ So, w., ", ~ '""''-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
Island Visitors VIII Return.

A delegation Of Floral Parade visit
rs from the other islands are due to
.cturn to their homes today in Inter-
Stand steamers scheduled to depart
this evening.
The W G. Hall is slated for depart
IRE at o'clock, taking heavy list of
passengers for Kauai ports. The Hall
has been supplied with quantity of
freight and will transport the main
.and mail that arrived yesterday in the
Dceamic steamship Sierra.
The Claudmc will also sail at five
this evening for Hawaii by the way Of
Maui ports, taking fair number of
passcngers ana general cargo.
The Mauna Kca, with n hundred or
more Volcano visitors, is to get away
for Hilo direct at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The Mauna Kea will return to
Honolulu at an early hour on Monday
morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
Shipping
APPLICATION FOR TRANSPORTATION
TO COAST POINTS NOT HEAVY
Rooms-Lght Booking for Canadan-Bound Steamer
Few Remain On Board Sierra While In Port--Two Arriv
ais From Island PortS-RGS0rer Due and Will Coal Here

nululu. The NOrwOOda, who have been
filling an engagement at local the
alter, are numbered among the appli-
cants for transportation TO the An
tipOdes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
EDWARD EARLE

win for one week only give fire."
tests to any one calling from To I
p. m. In order to convince them That
he possesses Psychic power Skcpttcs
invited Sc"inS Is believing. Grand
demonstrations Tuesday evening at :
Residence. 7S2 Kinau street. Phone
1913.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
oiI.priIIers on the Persia.

party OF oil experts and operd-
tors are included in the list of passen-
gers on board the Pacific Mail liner
Persia now at this port and to con
Time the voyage to the Far East.
They include A. $. Mcintyre, Fred. d.
Baker Ed. J. Kcarns l.. NJ. Young, D.
{. Armstrong and w. X. Jewell C..
de c. Hughes. an official Of the Hong
Kong and Shanghai banking corpora
ton, Is "A passenger on the Persia. lie
Is accompanied by his wife and child.
Il. b. Price, his wife ana son james
are passengers. Price Is pay clerk
in the United States Marine Corps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
BeckIey Is Purser Of the Hall.

viii Bcckley will go ont in tho In
ter-lsland steamer w. G. Hall this
evening as purSer of that vessel in
place OF James Logan, who has been
temporarily transferred to the Kilau-
ca with the accident to Purser Shell
don of the kOna and Kau liner. that
well-likcd official was Obliged to enter
the hospital. While he Is under the
care Of his physician. Mr.. Logan, the
former pwscr in the Hall. will hold
down the office In the larger steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
Manchuria Bringing Large Oriental
Cargo.

T''''''S''''' VI" p''''D'TTU E"T &c OTTcHtdT
Cargo.
The Pacific Mail steamship Manchu-
ria, from lionSkong by the way of
JAPANESE ports. Is bringing eleven
hundred tons freight for discharge at
Honolulu, according to n late cable re-
ceived at the agency of II. Hackfeld a.
Co. The Manchuria sailed from Yo-
kohama Yesterday with room for ono
hundred and thirty additional cabin
passengers for the Coast. The Man
churia should arrive here ON or about
March end.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23

Passenger travel continues to flow
in the direction of Honolulu and not
cUastward.
The Pacific Mail liner China, with
ample accommodation for fOrty-iive to
HIty travellers. sailed shortly after 10
o'clock This morning with destination
us san Francisco and carried but nine
rrou uaasougors booked at Honolulu
Sixteen additional passengers werc
listed in the Storage but these in the
main wore Portuguese and Spanish
antilles who intend to try conclusions
with employment offered by mainland
labor contractors.
The Canadian-Australia liner Ma
ura. from Australian ports, which
passed Suva and Is expected to arrive
here ON The way to Vancouver and
'ictOrla on Tuesday afternoon, will be
tblC to take care Of all those who have
thus far booked ut the Office Of 4. H.
Davies " CO. For this vessel about
sixty applications have been received
Tor transportation to the Coast. The
Nahura Is arriving here with room for
H.
II IIackreld Il Co. received cable
from Yokohama today to the effect
that the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
had sailed for Honolulu and San Fran
'iscu with room for one hundred AMI
thirty additional passengers. The
bookings now on file indicate that this
Vessel will depart from this port with
ample room for all applicants.
The Oceanic steamship Sierra,
while pretty well booked up for the
next trip TO the Coast, can TO this
Tat" accommodate about sevcnty-fve
moro passengers.
Tho Matson Navigation steamer
NilheImina, sailing for san Francisco
next Wednesday will presumably de-
part with one hundred passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
KiIauea Returns to Kona Coast.

Taking large number of passcn-
gers, including Floral Parade visit prs
the lntcr-Island liner Kiauea sailed
shortly after noon hour for Kona and
Kau coast ports.
The kilauea went out with Purscr
Logan. who took over the duties for
merry performed by Purser sheldon,
which latter official met with a Sc
.rious accident on Hawaii through an
auto smashup.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23

There was some criticism M to the
condition Of the cavalry horses in the
parad" yesterday III" comment being
mad" in some quarters that tn" mounts
w"r" III -groomcd and dirty.
when It Is taken into consideration
that tn" cavalry marched from Scho-
field to Shnrlcr the day before, camp
ed in n dOwnpour, and then marched
over the muddy roads from Shartcr to
the city, the showing made Is highly
Crcditnblc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23

Sugar from Makawcli plantation to
the amount of $500 sacks arrived in
the lntcr-Island steamer Maui. This
vessel also brought several packages
Sundrics. Her officers report the
hmerican-Haw frcightcr Mexican
at Port Allen. taking on large guam
tity of sugar. Tho Maui Is said to
have met with rather rough trip
hOmoward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
CAPTAIN CARTER
MAY Leave
SOON

What effect the recent action or the
to strictly enforce the regulation pre-
sCribinR that officers on detached duty
shall have served ut least two Of the
preceding six years with troops, will
have ON Hawaii, IL u matter Of in
tcrcst at department headquarters just
now. The question that Is being ask %
ed Is whether this enforcement will
apply to officers at present serving
tours of detached duty, or only in tn"
case of new assignments.
If tho former, It IL almost certain
that Captain Clifton e. Carter. assist
ant 10 the chief Of stam Of tho West
crn Division. with station here. will
be one Of those returned to regular
tain Carter. out of thirteen years ser
vice in the army. has spent only three
years and ten months with troops, and
eight years and ten months on dctach-
ed duty.
In captain Carriers case, however,
there Is a good reason why h" should
be kept on special duty. lie II one of
Tia" most highly trained technical OIL
GERS Of the entire army, and besides
being u graduate of the military
schools. he Is also graduate Of tn"
Boston Tech" He Is finishing his first
year Of four ycags' tour of duty in
'lr general stan, and to send him back
90 a company Of coast artillery would
Ic distinct loss to the service. and
somewhat of Il hardship on the officer.
tn" Department of Hawaii would be
q hiG loser Icy such action. Before Ila-
vail became a department. captain
Carter had the title of chief Of stan of
Tia" military district. Departments do
not have chiefs Of staff. so when IIa-
wall was raised. captain Carter con-
tinuCd his same duties under another
title. lie has acted az general intel
lpcncc officer. and Is In close touch
with all the plans for defending oahu.
II Captain Carter Is transferred. and
II, rs Is generally believed. Hawaii Is
to become division July /. then an
other officer win be sent here NJ chief
q: star. IT, however, Hawaii remains
department. II l. more than likely
that the place win not he filed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23

Sc" Pelorous Jack Yourself He is
shown guiding MS through the Rapids
OF PeIorous Sound safely. Opera
House Tuesday evening, Feb. 27, only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
HONOLULU LODGE No. $40,
l.. u. u. W.,

will meet in odd Fellows building
Fort street, near King, every Friday
evening at 100 O'Clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
to attend.
AMBROSE j. WRIT, Dictator.
r. A. Jacobson, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
Mariana Should Arrive Wednesday.

Mariana Should Arrive Wednesday.
The Canadlan-Australian liner Ma
rama, from Vancouver and Victoria
"lth passengers and later mails for
Honolulu, Is expected to arrive here
on Wednesday afternoon according TO
II" present calculations of r. II. Day
les ~ Co., her agents. This vessel
Will leave for australian and New Zea-
land points with 10 nrst-cIass and %
scc0nd-class passengers booked at Ho-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23
Cattle Shipment from Hawaii.

'''f'ss~'N ''S''' ''"Nhi'
Cattle 10 the number of ~ head ar
rived this morning from Kawahac In
the steamer Helene. This vessel also
brought "l2S sacks sugar. ! horse 81
cases honey, y bales hides, guam
iity of emprics, and packages sun
dries.
The officers in the Helene state that
very rough weather with strong north
east winds ana heavy seas were mot
on the homeward voyage. Owing 10
storms with much rain along the Ia-
makua coast the Helene was not load
ed to fun capacity with sugar at plan
taliOn warehouses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23

Won must get the Bulletin TO
get the News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23

Purscr Richter of the steamer Hell
enc, which returned from Hawaii to-
day, reports the following sugar as
awaiting shipment at Big Island ports:
Papaaloa COCO. Ookala $500, Kukaiau
1903 d and 1887 II, Kohalalelc S2O0,
IIonokaa 400. Kukuihaclc 300, Pa
auhau 1000 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-23

Mail dispatched from Honolulu to
the mainland In the Pacific Mail liner
Siberia Is rrportcd to have arrived at
San Francisco at I O'Clock this morn
ing. The Siberia left here with some
fifty cabin passengers booked at this
port for the Coast.
with cargo including lumber and
supplies, the American schooner Muir
lei Is repprted TO have sailed from
San Francisco for llonoipu yesterday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
SENATE SURELY DEMOCRATIC
Republican Deadloeks In Some States
May Add to the Majority.

Washington. Nov 26.-The latest
returns compiled today make 1t GER
tain that the next Senate will be
safely Democratic, even during the
incumbency of the Republican sue
cessor to Mr.. Rayner of Maryland.
The smallest margin to which the
Democratic control of the upper house
can be reduced is that of single
vote. If the Tennessee Legislature,
which, though split into factions. Is
overwhelmingly Democratic, fails to
elect a Democratic Senator a dead
lock will ensue, and that will leave
the Senate divided between As Demo
Gratis and AZ Republicans, with one
vacancy. An election in Tennessee
will make the Senate alignment AZ
to AZ.
There is a possibility, too. through
deadlocks in Republican legislatures.
that the Democratic majority will be
raised to three or four. Some Demo
Gratis still insist that one or two
additional Democratic Senators will
emerge from the tangled Illinois sitp-
alton. There is a stronger possibility
however, that the Republican Legisla-
ture of West Virginia, where Davis FL
kins, son of the late Senator Stephen
b. Elkins. is the strongest candidate,
will fail to elect, owing TO facuonal
differences between the stand-patters
and the Progressives. The same con
dition exists in Maine. Illinois also
may fail to elect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
WELCOME TO LEADERS
Ettor Says That Class Solidarity is
the Only Religion.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 26.-Thou-
sands of persons greeted with red
lights and cheers the return to this
city tonight OF Ettor, Giovannitti, and
Caruso, who were acquitted at Salem
today of charges of murder in con-
nection with the death of Anna Lo-
pizzo during the textile strike here
last winter.
The throng in Lexington Hall nm
ally made conditions in the building
so dangerous that Ettor was forced to
ask them all to leave. Then from an
open window he addressed fully ten
thousand persons, the red glare lick
ering upon the upturned faces Of the
multitude made up Of mill workers OF
a score of nationalities.
Both Ettor and Giovannitu declar-
ed that they owed their lives to the
solidarity of the industrial classes OF
the world" Ettor, during his speech
was again and again interrupted with
cheers, and as he closed there. was an
outburst that eclipsed all previous ef
forts.
I'VE will see." he said, that those
who belong to the Industrial Workers
of the World shall be protected to the
full limit of our power. energy, ano
ability. You won your strike to get
our wage advance. but you will never
get enough until the mills belong to
the working classes. You have got
to band together in a union to gain
more bread"
He spoke of the arch erected for
the flag demonstration in this city on
Columbus Day. and. saying that the
motto. For God and Countryside
Stars and Stripes Forever-the Red
Flag Never" was a sham. he de-
nounced the Citizens Committee.
From now on" Ettor continued.
you know but one religion, one God
and one country. that is working
class solidarity"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29

James Bouplon returned to his
home Friday having spent the week
at the home of his son-in-law Ernest
Harrington of Green Mountain Val
ley. Mr. Harrington has been critic
ally i'll of pneumonia, but is improv
ing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
Nancy Hanks and God.

What would modern educational
experts have made of Lincoln if, as a
baby, he had been put in their care?
They would probably have started him
on sterilized milk, clothed him in
disinfected garments, sent him to
kindergarten where he would have
| learned to weave straw mats and
sing about the blue Bird on the
! Branch" Then the dentist would
have Strengthened his teeth, the ocu-
| lish would have fitted him with glass
es, and in the primary grade he would
have been taught by pictures and
diagrams the difference between
COW and a pig, and, through nature
study he would have learned that the
catbird did not lay kittens. BY the
time he was eight he would have be-
come a young gentleman; at ten
he would know more than the old
folks at home; at twelve or fourteen
he would take up manual training.
and within two years make a rolling
pin and tie 1t with blue ribbon. In
the high school at sixteen, where in
four years he would learn that Mars |
was the reputed son of Juno, and to |
recite a stanZa from THE Lady OF the |
Lake" Then to college. where he |
would have joined the glee club and
a Greek letter fraternity, smoked Gig
arettes and graduated and then be-
come clerk in a bankers Office;
and never, never do anyone any
harm! Well-perhaps-we don't
know and can't tell what might have
been but we can't help feeling thank
ful that Lincoln's training and sduca-
lion were left to Nancy Hanks-and
iod.-Universalist Leader, February
1909.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
SOUTH SALISBURY

Fred Corey is reported on the sick
list.
Mrs. Ralph Moons father is ex-
pected to spend Thanksgiving with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eddy will spend
Thanksgiving with their daughter in
Springfield.
Wallace Harrington was one OF the
successful hunters, having brought
home a buck.
Mrs. Herbert Booth and son visited
her brother and his family in North
Bennington last week.
Whooping cough seems to be pre-
valent in the village, a number Of
cases having been reported.
There is no sleighing as yet. al
though the ground is covered with
snow and the temperature is slowly
lowering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ]. Hodge Of Mid
dlebury have returned home after
spending a few days with their daugh
ter, Mrs. o. l. Lawrence.
Telephone wires were considerably
out OF commission following the
storm Of Sunday and linemen were
busy making repairs the next day.
The death Of Deputy Sheriff George
Corey whose funeral was held Wednes
day, removes from the community
man who had served the village long
and faithfully. He had been connect
ed with town affairs for the past p
years and vas an upright, public
spirited citizen. Besides his three
children, he leaves one brother. Fred.
three sisters. Mrs. Riley Harris, Mrs.
Myron Cole OF East Arlington and
Hrs Martha Elwsl Of tkls tewH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
LANDoRovE

Harold Neikon is working for J. K.
Thompson and attending school.
Alden Fuller visited his brother,
Horace Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Durby of
Brattleboro visited at w. II. Chad
wick's recently.
Hunters have returned from camp
ing trips and but few deer reported
being killed.
L. E. Woodward and friend Mr..
Daily returned to Medford, Mass, last
Friday.
Frank Hilliard was a recent visitor
at J. c. Barton's.
George Thompson is stating the
house he recently purchased OF Julius
Westine.
Mrs. J. E. Thompson is on the sick
list
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29

The pardon of Lawyer Albert T.
Patrick, after twelve years imprison-
ment following three sentences to
death, closes one Of the most inter
esting criminal cases in the country.
There was always an element of
doubt as to the value of the evidence
on which Patrick was convicted and
the energy and earnestness with
which he fought for his life had
tendency to enlist sympathy in his
behalf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
The Wldow Wln Tak. som.

satisfaction out Of the consideration
that her husband was kind and con-
siderate OF her comfort during life.
but that win not Of itself solve the
serious problems Of the aftertimes
National Life lns. Co, Of VT (Mu-
tuai) Earle s. Kinsiey, General
Agent Hsaa RuiltinG Rutlsne. vi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
State Of Ohio. city Il Tcledo
1afraa a. .ssr.. 4. fel


Frank j. Cheney macs oath that ~ q
senior partner q the fra cf n. i Cbenev
q Co. doing business in the city 81 To-
ledo, Coun and State aforesaid ana
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor och ana ev-
cry case OF C1iarrh that cannot be cured
by the use q HALLS CATARRH CfrRE-
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn q before me- al subscribed IN
A u. 1Ss6
JSeaD a. " GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure IS tai,ea internally
and acts directly Upon The blood and rlu-
eous surf 1ces ~ the system. send for
testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
Sold hy ell rru -rir-s. 70.
TAXI Halls Family riiis for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-29
FRANK E. HOWE. Editor and Pub
BENNINGTON. VT, NOV. 20. 1919.

II Earle 8. Kinslsy of Rutland
succeeds Frank c. Williams as
chairman of the Republican state
committee, it will show the best of
judgment on the part of the com
mittee. He is thoroughly we'll quail
flied for the place.