davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1ews Of the Town and Village fold Briefty
Cor Busy Readers.


Boys neck sweaters at 39c worth
$3.50 at Mulligan & Roche's. 77tf
Miss Mabel Livingston has return
ed from a few days visit in Hoosick
Falls.
$3.50 buys $500 overcoat, $500
buys $1,000 oyercoat at Mulliban &
Rochs's. 77tf
Miss Florence Moore Of Weeks st..
leaves tomorrow morning for Sche-
nectady where she will spend Sunday
with her cousin.
NJ. Montmarguet, chiropodist will
be at the Putnam house Monday, Jan.
%, where she may be consulted for
all ailments of the feet.
The sophmore class of the High
school gave a sleigh ride last even
ing. The party went to North Ben
nington and later returned to the
Neighborhood house, where dancing
was enjoyed. Miss Amy Cutler and
Miss Hazel Mcleod acted as chap
erons.
When you are shopping and look
ing for bargains, call at our store and
you will surely save from 80 to 40
cents on every dollars worth of
goods bought during the January
clearance sale. Mems $40 and $12
overcoats will be sold at Sc; mems
$500 heavy wolen trousers will be
sold at $3.50. Ladies' $40 and $12
cloth coats will be sold at So. Chill
drens Sc and IS polo coats will be
sold at $3.25. Joe Levin, corner
North and River streets. Tel. 25S-W
79t2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
EAST ARLINGTON

John Collins is on the sick list
DIR. S. X. Gray was in Troy Tues
day.
Jesse Wilder is recovering from his
recent illness.
Hiram Hill is critically i'll with no
hopes of his recovery
Mrs. A. r. Webb, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Miss Mary Mcdonald has not been
as we'll the past two weeks.
Miss Belle Gregory of Sandgate is
guest at the M. +. Parsonage.
States Attorney w. j. Meagher of
Bennington was in town Monday.
The Misses May and Pauline Shut
fiction were home from Bennington
over Sunday.
The Enterprise society was enter
tanned at Mrs. George Budro's Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Harley Haskins OF Bennington
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elihu Mcdonald Tuesday
A concert was given at the Con
gregational church Sunday under the
direction of George w. Stafford.
Hiram Brown, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness the past
two months, is on the road to recov
cry
A Morehouse of West Arlington
was in the village Sunday evening &c
attend the services at the NJ. K
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Waite Barker, whC
have been living at Wards lumber
camp during the winter are moving
back to their home here.
Mrs. Forrest Jepson OF Syracuse ii
at the home of her parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. ]. Parkinson called here by the
critical condition OF her father.
. F.. A. Nichols superintendent o
the Hale Chair factory is taking
few weeks vacation. He with Mrs
Nichols left Monday evening for New
I. York.
= At the NJ. Il. church Sunday even
b ing a praise service was given follow
l. ed by preaching by Miss Woodbury.
The choir was assisted by Fran
% left and Edward Farnham Of Yves
= Arlington.
|, Mr. and Mrs George Parkinson O
Dandy have been in town for a fey
5 days called here by the condition o
! his brother, John Parkinson, who wa
; seriously hurt Saturday mornin
while hauling wood.
q John Parkinson was taken to tn
= Troy hospital Tuesday in a critica
}. condition as the result OF an injur
g he received Saturday morning Will
hauling wood from Amey Warner
!, lot in Chiselville. BY Slowing an
5 hitting a stump the sleds turned Ell
q tirely over pinning Mr.. ParlNinso
n under the load John Frost who wa
Is working on Chiselville bridge nea
y where the accident occurred hurrie
: to Mr.. Parkinson and with Mr.. Wa
ners assistance succeeded in releasin
l. him He was carried to his HON
{, and DIR. Gray was called. He foun
.. that his spine was seriously injure
N and ordered his removal to the hoi
y pital, where the X-ray could be use
to determine the extent OF his inju
ct les. on reaching the hospital II wa
n. found that his back was injured. II
.. was accompanied to the hospital b
re Robert Parkinson and Edward War
who reported on their return that a
Sc operation would be performed sool
& Mrs. Parkinson left for Troy Wedne
N dnV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19

might tend to corrupt morals The
warrants We're sworn to by Irishmen
opposed to the production.
Under an act OF the state Legisla-
ture passed at a recent session a
fine not to exceed $1,000 or imprison-
ment of not more than one year, or
both a fine and Imprisonment, may
be inflicted should they be found
guilty. Fourteen then accused of in
citing to riot in trying to break up
Tuesday nights performance Of the
play were arraigned yesterday.
Those whose offenses were deemed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19

tell is the fourth. MI Mahteii be,
came a widower October 81 last,
when his third wife, Marie Booth
Russell, died at Atlantic Highlands.
n. Y.
The first Mrs. Mantell was Marie
Sheldon, who divorced him in 1898.
He next married Charlotte Beh-
rens. his leading lady. in 1896. She
died in 1898
His third wife was Marie Booth
Russell, his leading lady. whom he
married in 1900 and who died last
October.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
LIFE IN THE CANAL ZONE
Uncle Sam Has Made Country Com
fortably Inhabltahle

Life in the canal zone is very much
like that at home. Though 1t is sum-
mer all the year round, the temper
AZURE seldom rises above SO degrees,
and 1t is always cool and pleasant at
night. The houses are built with
wide porches, screened to keep out
flying insects, and the Department of
Agriculture supplies you with plants
and flowers for your garden. There
are band concerts and firemen's
tournaments, and womens clubs and
church societies, and Panama Ca
nal Baseball league.
Hundreds of sturdy, sunburned
American children flor though the
English cannot raise healthy white
children in India, we can in Pan
ama) go galloping about on Peruvian
ponies. or study in the canal zone
public schools.-The February St
Nicholas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
GRIP IS DREADED
Because Il Lowers Vltallty-Wha
to Do.

Because " Lowers Nltality-What
TO Do.
Il is not the disease itself. but the
dangerous complications that follow
Il, that people fear with such good
reason: the lingering coughs, the
terrible weakness. and the liability Of
being attacked by pleurlsy, pneu'
monia or some other serious Ill.
We say II is highly important to
free the system Of every trace OF
grip and nothing is so good for this
as Vinol. our delicious cod liver and
iron preparation which creates
strength and builds up the body.
Mrs. c. l.. Edwards, Long Branch,
n. j., says. Last February had a
very bad attack OF grip and II left me
with a terrible cough. For fully six
weeks | coughed a great deal, and
nothing had any effect on It, until
tried vinol which soon gave me re
lief and has since brought about a
complete cure
Can anything be more convincing
that Vinol is just what you need to
bm'd you up and make you strong
We guarantee Il most positively
VIM. L. Gokay. Druggist, Bennington
vi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
Letter to
DIR. Kilmcr a Co..
lBinEhRmton, n. Y.

Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do
For You
Send to DR.. Kilmer 4 Co.. Bling
hamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. II
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet OF valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing be sure and
mention the Bennington Daily Ban
ner. Regular ffty-cent and one dol
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
MANTeLL MANNED AGAIN

Has Caught up With Nat Goodwin
and Lillian Russell.
Pueblo, Col, Jan. 17.-Robert
Bruce Mantell, widely known actor,
has married here Miss Genevieve
Hamper of Detroit, a young member
of his company. The new Mrs. Man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
WARRANTS FOR IRlsH PLAYERS
Every Member Of Cast Served at
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. June 1S.-Warrants
for the arrest of every member of the
cast of "The Play Boy of the West
ern World" were served yesterday
and bail was entered for them for a
hearing before a magistrate here.
The players are charged with tax
ing part in theatrical performance
of an immoral character or which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19

most fragrant we're held in $500 bail
for court while others were dis
charged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19

Ladies and Childrens Muslin Nightgowns at u off
Ladies and Chldrens Muslin Drawers reduced prices
A. and and Corse the SOC 4c 75c ones CSC tbe
OO ones at S9c the $3.50 s2 and the 80 ones
$1.69. w
Babies and Infants Slips Short Dresses Petcoats Long cs
wrappers, Bonnes, etc, at reduced prices
Ladies and Chdren Night Robes al 42c h 75 bind
at Csc and the s1OO kind at &c.
Ladies extra sizes in Fanneete Nghtgowns at - ssc
Ladies and Chdren Flannelette Pettcoats at off
One lot OF Ladies' soed fine Muslin Pecas co
Covers and Drawers price
one lot OF Ladies All Wool Blouse ST. to 81 will
One lot OF S5c Mems and Shirts and Drawers
one lot Gents and Boys soe Neggee Shirts the SOC the
$1O0 ones at CSC. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
INTERVIEWS
WITH MOTHERS
George Schasifsr

George had a
chronic bronchial
cough which the
Coetors could mot
cue. 4 gave him
Faith er John S
Medicine and it
restor ed his
health. - Mrs.
Geo. Schaefer,
261 2 Glenwood
Avenue, Phila.1
Pa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
OnEverythine in Ladies Waists, PettcOats. Underml

Ladies' 500 and S125 Fine Shirt
Ladies' fine $3.50 and $500 Waists ...........
Ladies' extra fine Silk Tanea and Messaline Waists
Ladies fine soc Percae Bingham Shirt Waists
Ladies' Black Sateen Suasee and Lawn Waists
Chldren soc Dresses and
Boys soc Wash Suits 42c, 75c Csc,
Ladies' $500 $3.50 silk $3.50
Ladies' fine Heaherbloom
Ladies' Hydegrade and Sateen Petcoats
65c at 75c the 800 and SLIPS kind
at S9c
Ladies' soc Wash Petticoats 42c 75c CSC
Ladies' s1OO s25 go.
Ladies' s125;
a prices
Ladies' soc Corset Covers 42c 75c kind a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
Joseph HObsOn

Joseph was
sick for a long
while but we gave
him Father
Johns Medicine
and he is now all
right. - M RS.
Handel Hobson,
So Holden Street,
Fall River, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
Clearing Sale in Our New Gents Furnishings Department

Mems and Boys soc Coat 42c the OO ones 100 ho
ones at of 1890
Ladies and Gents S1OO Umbrellas Ssc better ones at of
Great price reductions made on every article all ,hs M
store. 49, "e" e"'
All @oc ana 2sc Ribbons OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o..
All Ladies 25c Neckwear 22c; the soc ones At 400
on on Ladies' Bags Pocket Books Dress Suit Cases EN-
proloenes Laces Aoyers veings SILK scars Belts Tow
els rowenss Carriers Notions hundreds Of other articles
all price ~ '
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19
aughe All POSpped Prices will Prevail All Through Our Hosiery Knit nde
wear, Curtain Cloths Sweaters and Ladies Caps Departments

LADIES hne SOc Silk Gloves 42c the 75c at CSC
Ladies Girls and Chldrens Caps at emf nrces
Extra large Sheets full beached 42c 75c ones nj s
FINE Hemsitched Pillow Cases .......... lie and 1kc
D.. P o"en"ns 9" &c
Best &c Prints at SIC; 12isc Ginghams at 1Oc
Large size 75c Blankets 65c; the s1OO kind at soc
Extra large size Comforables Y Off
Large z SO Bed Spreads Ssc s25 OO s75 ones 81
Large size Fringed Bed SPREADS reduced prices
Ladies Trimmed Hats, $3.50 $500 go at - s,oe
~ ~'0'" $500
QUO turkey Red or Full Bleached Table Linen .. 400
zoe Best White Table Oil Cloth Coored Oil Cloth Tic
Nottingham Lace Curtains kind at Ssc $3.50 kind M s,,o
QUO Muslin Curtains 42c 75c kind Csc 500 kind at soc
Extra nne Cuny Trimmed Net s49 and s2ss per pair
loo Curtain Muslin 12Ac; zoe Curtain scrim 15c ~
Zoe Sash Curtains 19c 25c Window Shades 22c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-19

Best Ladies' 15c Black Hose at
Wunder
25c Burson Fleeced Lined Hose at 22c
Ladies fine Silk Hose 2c kind 22c, the soc at 42c
Heavy Girls Ribbed ............1Oc
All Ladies and Misses 25c Pants ..........22c
ladies' SOC Union Suits 42c the s10O kind soc
Ladies' Full Beached ..............42c
Mems Fleeced Underwear 42c Lambsdown Underwear
Mems CSC Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers 75c
Ladies' All Wool Sweaters
1s the $500 kind s159; the $3.50 kind $780, the $500
kind S219 and $500 $3.50 kind Sass
We sell the Celebrated Lndlon $3.50
Ladies', Chdens &c
soc kind 42c
Ladies $1OO Kid Gloves sec
Ladies' 25c Chamisette kind 42c
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
half uncannily in the detection

half uncann1ly IN the ds0ectloa OF
murderers.
Jesse Pomeroy, one, Of the worst
cases Of sadism known to crimlnolo-
gists, a lad who murdered smaller
children solely for the caprice of the
thing, hid his last little victim under
the ground, shaking her body with
quicklime to destroy it. Rats from
nearby barnyard nosed beneath the
thin layer of earth, ate Of the quick
lime and were killed by It. The num-
Der of dead rats caused establishment,
which led to the digging of the
ground, the finding of the child's
body, and eventually to Jesse Pome-
roy being sent to prison for life. That
was forty-one years ago. aud he is
still IN prison.
Paul Miller in 1898 robbed and
murdered Francis Newton, a Brook
field, Mass, farmer, and Newton's
wife. None heard or saw the crime.
Miller possessed himself of the old
mans money, made his way to a
railroad station and in buying ticket
to a distant place gave the ticket
agent half-dollar dated 1885. The
agent noted the age Of the coin and
decided to keep it as a souvenir. I'M
consciously he linked in lis memory
the old haif-dollar with the man that
had given it to him. He showed the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
MoldIne Men.

The crucial point in life comes in
the plastic years Of infancy, when too
many mothers think they have done
their duty by keeping the baby warm,
its stomach filled and a rattle In its
hand. But we are now learning that
the impressions the child receives In
its infancy before 1t reaches the school
must be reckoned with, declares a
writer In the Home Progress Maya
zine. 1t is not a meaningless saying
that Mothers mold the nation" They
accomplish it by molding them-be-
fore they leave the cradle-Whether
Intentionally or otherwise. No mother
wants bad boy. And when mothers
learn the grip that infancy holds on
the man, they will have done much to
solve the problem of making better
boys, better men and better nations
None of the valuable training that the
church, the school or the state can
give should be spared, but the mother
with her home training can probably
do more in the boys infancy to in
fuence his after life than any one oJ
| these.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21

three women, he shot and killed a
young school teacher. But for six
months afterWard he escaped detec-
ton. The apparent regularity of his
life. open to public view, Warded sus-
picion from him. BY day he worked
regularly and faithfully as shipping
clerk in a big institution. He was
highly regarded there. He had a
young and pretty wife and child; a
neat, pretty home to which he was
seen returning every evening from
work And the policeman on the post
never saw him leave It at night.
Spencer had a devious method OF
getting out of it and in again unob-
served.
Emboldened, after the passing OF
many months, by his complete escape
in the matter of the school teacher
murder, Spencer essayed another
burglary. This time he placed lad
der against second story window
and climbed up. The top Of the lad
der slipped and thumped the window.
This awakened a man sleeping in
the room; he rushed to the window
Spencer, throwing his legs about the
sides of the ladder, slid swiftly to the
ground, ran away and got safely to
his home. But In the confession that
he made later he said:
AS | was running away ] realized
| that locket I wore on my charm
| had been broken from its chain as
| slid down the ladder. But it tumbled
In the grass and I made up my minG
/ could sneak back the next night and
retrieve it."
1t was no wonder he was SO anxious
| about 1.-THE locket contained photo
graphs of his mother and sister an6
| was marked with monogram Of his
initials. The locket was found the
next morning in the grass by the mar
he had attempted to rob. who was
seeking the obviously possible clew o.
footprints Two days later Spencer
was arrested and raid on his house
turned up quantities of loot conffrma
tory of the suspicion that the out
wardly respectable shipping cferl
and householder was burglar and
! murderer.
| Rats asd a monkey, an old half dol
Liar, a cigar case, an old woman's prs
vate stitching mark on dead man!
sock, bit Of ofIc1oth, have figured
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
Fetched My Drinking Water in q
Gourd."

and as he grew bigger it was about
all / could do to hold my own with
him
Sam wasa great mate. He fetched
me my drinking water in a gourd.
caught birds and picked fruit, and /
just sat back like king. At night |
would light q big fire on the beach SO
tina. it would attract some ship, and
it was Sam who got the f1rewood and
kept things going. ] had been on the
island. about four months when one
afternoon Sam came rushing up all
excited and talked away for dear life
in the ape language. l finally made
out that he had sighted ship. /
lighted the signal fire and when the
ship came closer / saw 1t was the
Tuscan. They took both Of us aboard.
'aThey had given me up for lost and
1t was just by chance that they came
across my island and saw my smoke.
Sam certainly was the life Of the ship.
He was interested In everything and
got SO he could almost do sailors
work
But poor Sam, he took sick one
night and Wa gave everything in the
medicine chest, but it did no good.
He just curled up and died. | felt as
II I had lost the best friend on earth.
certainly lost the best little two
handed fighter that ever doubled up
his fists We dropped Sam overheard
In a sack weighted down with coal,
and say, mate, | just cried Ike a kid
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
To Instruct Children.

The Royal theater at Berlin, in an
swer to the request Of many citizens
..to give a performance at reduced
prices, so that school children might
receive the benefit and the pleasure %
responded by setting aside a SUNDAY
afternoon for that purpose. The house
was filed to capacity by an apprecia-
tive youthful audience, and Eow q
movement is on foot to make the
school children matinee" q perma.
nent feature.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
SAILOR MAKES man
FRIDAY Of AN APE
How Modern Robinson crusoe
Finds a Faithful Helper.
KEPT THINGS GOING
shipwrecked Sailor of Tramp Steamer
Tells Of Teaching Animal How to
Box and Make Himself Useful on
Desert Island.

New York.-eIt's gospel true, every
word of 1t. mates This statement Is
made upon less authority than the
solemn word of Second Mate Peter
Hayes of the tramp steamer Tuscan,
lust in from the West African trade
Furthermore, it might be said that
Second Mate Hayes Is known as Plous
Peter to such of his fellows as dare
presume to gossip. The yarn reads
like the experience OF Robinson
Crusoe.
1--WE were working the West African
coast down Kongo way" began the
mate. Things were terrible mono
tonous and one line afternoon, as We
lay at anchor, decided to take the
small boat and do some fishing. /
rugged up BIT Of sail and away
went over the smooth sea until was
almost out of sight of the Tuscan. A
hurricane came up suddenly and SIX
hours later bumped ashore on the
sandy beach OF a tropical island.
"A few days##later. when.I was scout
ing for something to eat, / found
young ape with broken leg and
mended It. The ape and got to be
best Of friends. His leg improved in
hurry. and he would follow along
after me when went food hunting.
And that ape was some help, ! can tell
you, for he would climb the trees and
bring down the grub in good shape.
well, sir, that certainly was a
bright ape. taught him how to
throw stones and he got to be such
an expert that he could hit birds as
they sat on the trees. He became the
official food prDYider after that. | al
ways have been a bit handy with my
fist, and thought it would be good
| caper to teach the ape how to box.
He took to sparring in good shape, and
| after few lessons he got SO he could
feint, sidestep and punch like a cham
pion.
"Sam-that's what / named the ape
got to be too blamed good boxer,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
A DOCTORS sLEE
Found He Had 90 Lcave sH ~

Many persons do not reanss sss''
bad stomach will cause insopala 8,
Coffee and tea drinking pel, ~. U
an ancient and respectable fein3
habit, few realize that ths WV &,
feine-contained ii coffee aIld ~ ~
one Of the principal causes = D
oepsia and nervous troubles ]
without their usual per- oa u, ],
fee or tea, the caffeine tops, ass \
nervous, irritable and frasIa q
the way with q whisky drlnt Vii
has got to have his dram e CO
nerves"-habit. \, I. &
To leave OF coffee Or tea !. V s..,j
matter il you want 70 try !. J, , Nh
Postum gives a gentle by ',a y
support to the nerves an ! " ss'' 4
contain any drug nothiag W NJ, u
Physicians know this to 2 rs
one from Ga. writes: ! ii
z have cured mysen s,ys5,yI
standing case Of Nervous D ~ Il
by leaving Off coffee ana W
UNI" says the doctor. Nh
IT also enjoy refreshlns s sI
which rye been an utter $50
20 years. 4, III ysstl
In treating dyspepsia Y . " MI
types, / find little tro'lon s sssps
| induce patients to aap .
adopt Postum" rtherss
The DR.. is right aad .o1s,
reason Read the httle p0ss'
Road to Wellville,' IN ph sa,oeYus l
Postum now comes y son q gssl
powder form called ms.aa Jaysll
| + is prepared by stirrlns u ,s' Nj
81 sno 70 in 4 cup Of hot va's s,a u
s sugar to t. taste. and enough &C., g.
| bring the color to golden I'M asrysaIll
Instant Postum .t. n IL
a cum tn 90 cts, 1oo-cup 3, u n
- 4 SC soup trial tin mailed !, = 81, 81
/ name and 2-cent STAMP asftle l
| Postum Cereal Co, LIZ.
/ Mich.-Adv
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
Peter Doubts Recipe for Success

When / am asked the lAalllla
apolis Messenger quotes Peter D
as saying, "the secret Of Success 4
Surely nobody ever came to yo ol3 J
that" interrupted his wife N
a touch Of sarcasm. Not ap Ile ~
far" admitted Mr.. Doubt, csHl
"But some day some one N II aaR
to. Everybody over fifty year "
is asked, sooner or later e say Y y
he thinks is the secret n AVE. w,
And so when they ask me saa " Y /
Simply this: If You feel tfiaa I. \
must be born, try to ba3 born la I'll
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21

hat was TIE stor 4
What heard ran aholI Nj
In the first act I learned lllst Nj
Wa1laby, the society lead i sltisl
to sue her husband for dtyorcs
the second act I learned that M
Lolita Plunks struggled d tAas \
nous pearl necklace, and q shs taahll
/ heard that Mr.. Gerald Pl1la lsle
idly drinking himself to death 4 III
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-12-21
2e-Pound Turnip.

Meeker, Colo Perhaps the largest
turnip raised in Colorado this year,
and without irrigation, has just been
brought in from Josephine basin. It
was grown on the Ford ranch, and it
weighs just 2s11s pounds. There were
many other turnips in the patch
ranging from s TO Is pounds