davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
ID. A. n. Chapter Meets.

The first meeting Of the season Of the
Margaret whetten Chapter. Daughters Of
American Revolution. was held at the
residence Of the regent. Mrs. Redwood
VANDERBILT, 1Sc9 Twenty.nrst Street
Northwest. After hearing the reports
Of the officers and formulating plans for
the winters work. the rest of the after
noon was devoted to listening to reminis-
cences Of those present.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
oIu1SuU STUDY ulDcU
pspals assa Ps3vase seAssa sD:s>s
NY IN weeds,

puUe1s fPoa pstva4e seAees
Day 81 Weo6s.
With D. A. n S3eptins snA d. 4 =.
Howard. oe the Dursau q 1ntesnosoey'
- SussAs. ~ ctaw .pupts Of the roeo-
mae Private School spsnt ysstefoay
moening making 1r1snds win our nauve
forest troeo. Daily lessons u netWe
study had prspafeA them 70 recoonise - =
old scQuAintancss ths toes q Sne W.
But he: forest insect was . nsw &C.
quaintanee. Dr.. Hopkins. who knows
all about him and his destructive habits.
infroduced him % entertAinin9iy. teiune
such fascinating tales Of these creatures
methods of attacking the helpless trees
that he left the boys and girls keen to
know more of thsss enemies OF their
forest-tres friends.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
John ". and May watau. boy.
Richard II. and Rachel TaIbott. boy.
Clarence ". and Bessie r. Swain. girl.
Alvin J. and Carrie L. Hitchopck, Grl.
Horace n. and Fefn Gilman. bog.
William H. and MaTy E. GlaRcock, bug.
William C. and Margaret c. FIts. boy.
Charles y. and Helen DwiUins. boy.
Michele and Graxiella dAnna, boy.
Joseph and Margaret Collier. boy.
John B. and vincenza Bove3lo. gih.
James y. and Sarah II. Buctler, gifi.
COLORED.
Lesley and MaH L. TslisfRfo boy.
George c. and Gladys II. .Lumpktna, did.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles q. Bevsn. x yenrs. iol l2h st. o.
Mary A. Blinkhorn. 2, go wfscuusin Ave.
Edward Pitts, g. 32l4 18th st. ne
Kate B1niNn. Co. Emergency Hospt.
Eleanor r. O'Donnoshue. q, Wash. Home for In
urables.
Amelia N. Medfosd y. 1861 Third st. nv.
OOLORED
Westley Conway. G yesrs, "A L 81. nv.
Conslius L. Aasshan. Is. Sumner Road
Edna Turner. months. q @ st. ~.
Charles Stewart, I month, - Ralkman Auv -
Fnnds Scot. days. M Oregon Avs. nw.
Infant Of william and Lizks washAnetm N
minutes. Alabama Ave. Good Hope. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Bislogical Society Meets.

The Biological Society held its regular
meeting last night In the new lecture hall
Of Cosmos Club. corner Of H Street
and lafayette Square. A. d. Hopkins
read q paper on The Locust Leaf
Beetle and its Ravages;" Austin H.
Clark gave an address on 'Faunal Areas
Of the Pacific" and DR.. Paul Bartsch
spoke upon Collecting in the Bahamas"
which was illustrated with stereoptican
pictures taken while on his expedition.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
WOMEN HEAR REPORTS.
Federation Of Clubs Holds Meeting
in POrtner.

A meeting of the District Of Columbia
Federation OF Womans Clubs was held
in the parlors Of the Portner last night.
Reports Of the delegates to the biennial
convention recently held in San Fran
cisco occupied the greater part OF the
evening.
Mrs w. f. Andrews. president OF the
federation, outlined the work Of the Dis
trict federation for the ensuing year.
An invitation was extended to the
General Federation to meet in council
in Washington in April. 1913.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

paavn. and IN the 9panisA-AmRscaa
waS. wAan he was chisf surgson os tAo
FoaStosath Army Corps. He Was DE-
chisk surgeon of the District ot Cuha
during the Arst period Of American oc-
cupa43o6 He was retired In January,
-. - . major general In recognitioa
% hiG Desvicss.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
DIED..

MEDFORD-On Friday. November I.
1872. at 10:b p m. AMELIA NJ.
widow of Charles F. Medford.
Funeral services Monday. November I.
at p. m. from the family residence
1881 Third Street Northwest Rela-
tives and friends invited. Intermcnt
private.
MERCER-On Saturday. November :.
1912. at $50 a. m. at Providence Hos
pital, MARTHA LUMPKlN, wife OF
Morton Barlow Mercer.
Funeral on Monday. November 4. at
c:3o y. m. at Calvary Baptist Church.
1nterment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Friends invited
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Mercer Rites Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Morton Bar
tow Mercer. of 121s Euclid Street will be
held at 2:3o o'clock Monday afternoon at
Calvary Baptist Church. Rev. Samuel
H Greene officiating. Mrs. Mercer died
yesterday morning at Providence Hospi-
tai. She is survived by her husband and
three children, Morton Barlow, Jr., James
whatley and Martha Lumpkin Mercer.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Inherits Husbands Estate.

Nannette Shaffer. widow of Edward
Shaffer. inherits the entire estate by the
will dated August II. 1912, and just filed
for probate.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

In the last few years Moscow has been increasing
in population rapidly than at ANY time in q
century. and the present rate be continued it
will have more than 900 residents in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

InGis q. Dshlin. .. Unitsd States Nssy, "A
Hilda u. johnson, .. q New Sweden. Me-
Louis Z. Housh. = q Mount Ida. Va. and Elen
Il. Hobbs, y. Rev. James d. Mar.
Henry p. schreiber. =. and Irens Y. Dssseosn,
q. Rev. II. schroeder.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
TIA Table.

foday-HsA tids. 9.s = N. and rs p m: los
tSde 90 Q. a. and ~ p -. Tomonow-Hgh
tide. 81 q. n md - .. =. Low tids. IN Q
q. aua te.0 p =.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

oAee .,d sales AslD f.r.lsheA peeavs.
IL. Tel lslS Main. 1o7 1arristsr 8l39,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BIRTHS

Born to Mr. AMI Mrs FULTON r. COR
DON, 3Si9 Twentieth Street North.
west. Saturday. November :. 1872; a
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Local Temparature.

Midnight. .: 2 4 m. S: - q m. n: q. m. q:
. Z m, %; 10 = m, q; Z nom, .: 3 D. m. -;
Z p m. IS; p. m. ~; .. m, Il; 10 .. m. q.
Highest. .; lowest, q.
Relstive humidity-S a m. 50: p m. =; p
m. g. Rainfall 70 .. m. 10 9 p. M. 90: houn
of sunshine. 50; per cent q rnsabie saniains 81.
Temperature sane date last ysar-Highest, u;
lowest T.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED.
A man or woman having $40, ana
who has the time to make 4 per-
sonal canvass. can make 800 in
So days on an exclusive money
saving opportunity that has the
irdorsem, Z Of 5000 Washington
ians and Inirty-two years of rec
oenized local success. POTOMAC,
500. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Tenperat.re in Other Cities.

Tempe1sSues IN othes etiss. toDsehef with ths
amount of sainfAu for The tventy-fouR hour ended
at d n. yesterday, az . follovsi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
five ACCIDENTS
OCCUR IN A DAY

In attempting to start a fire in a
stove with kerosene yesterday at .er-
noon, Melvin Mckay of South Rock
Island was severely burned about the
face and hands when the liquid ex-
ploded. The accident occurred at the
Rock Island skating rink
In attempting to turn his horses at
Twentieth street and First avenue yes
terday afternoon, Thomas Markus,
driver for the Rock Island Sand G.
Gravel company. was thrown from the
wagon seat to the ground, fracturing
his collar bone and three ribs. He
was taken to the hospital.
w. F. Hall of the Gravity Coal COM
pany sustained a crushed arm and hand
when a heavy block fell upon him yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. r. /. Wilson of Coal Valley,
visiting at the home of Mrs. George
Bennett, was seriously injured in a
fall down a fight of steps last night.
She is under the care of physician.
George Butler, colored, driver for
the Rapid Delivery Coal company, is
in a critical condition as the result of
being kicked in the abdomen by a horse
this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

o'clock, I asked my husband to please
go to work, he beat me up, and knock
ed me down. He would not work and
had to make a living some way, and
that is the reason I have been lead,
Ing the life have. During the past
two years have paid the rent, bought
the groceries, bought his clothes and
given him spending money. He wanted
me to run a disorderly house and keep
a lot OF girls, but refused. He has
repeatedly asked me to live an immor>
al life so that he could profit by the.
proceeds. He has also been living of
of lot of other women on Twenty~
second street"
HUSBAND FINED.
Mills claimed that his wife was dead
drunk in the DuPrez joint, wher6 in
tcxicants are sold, and that he tried
to get her out of there, and then
the fight started. He claimed his
wife threw a lamp at his head and
then tripped over a wire and fell.
bruising herself. He denied striking
her, and said he had held her by the
aims to prevent an attack, and that
accounted for the black and blue
marks.
He was fined 500 and Costs, which
is equivalent to 20 days in the county
jail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
Go to the Rock island House

20 70 inc hock island rouse
For your Thanksgiving dinner. Serv-
ed from II to 8 p. m; for 80 cents
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
Personal Points

L. w. Simcox of Streator, H., is in
Rock Island today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Rice will spend
Thanksgiving at Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. z. w. Haffner of Monmouth is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl Cameron.
Mrs. B. H. Andrews of Monmouth
visited relatives in Rock Island today.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Krebs, 1902 Sixth avenue, yester-
day.
Mrs. H. T. CIaverly returned to her
home in Aledo this morning after at
tending the Royal Neighbors' rally
in The city yesterday
w. A. ]. Thompson of Deer Lodge,
Mont, is in the city for a few days,
visiting at the home of his mother,
Mrs. John Thompson, 537 Twenty
third street.
Miss Florence McCandless will re-
turn home this evening from her stud
les at Lake Forest to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays. She will be
accompanied by Miss Helen Gushing
Of Mount Morris, Ill.
Carlton Eyers and T. q. Hastings
of Cedar Rapids are in the city today
transacting business. Mr.. Hastings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

FOR PRESS CLUB
Fri City Newspaper Men Have
Seasonable Banquet at
Hotel Davenport.

Plans for the big annual entertain
ment. of the Tri-City Press club were
briefly discussed at a banquet held
at the New Davenport hotel last night,
and the time set for the month of
January. The committee, of which
F. o. Van Calder of this city IS chair
man, made it's report, but owing to the
fact that the plans for the event were
incomplete, would not reveal the exact
nature of the approaching event.
/. c. Norwood, secretary of the
Greater Davenport committee, was the
guest of honor, and gave an interest
ing address concerning legislative af-
fairs at Washington. Mr.. Norwood
was formerly identified with a Wash
ington newspaper, and his many
breezy anecdotes of happenings in the
capitol city, and the recital of his ex-
periences in the newspaper game"
were decidedly entertaining. 1t was
decided to appoint a committee to
draft a new constitution for the press
club, and the personnel of this commit
tee will be determined at a later date.
The banquet was in the nature of
big Thanksgiving feed, and was
greatly appreciated by those who as
sombled about the festive board, who
did as much credit to it as did the
hotel management to itself in prepar-
ing it. The following new names were
proposed and accepted for member
slip: c. T. Wallender and Louis Saw
age, Rock Island Union; ]. C. Steb-
bins, Rock Island Argus; c. ]. Van
Dusen, Davenport Democrat; r. w.
Wbeelock, Daily Times, Moline; Ar
ncld Johnston and r. L. Jones, Moline
dispatch.
c. J. Zaiser, the new president of
the club presided and delivered a hap
Ply address of appreciation and briefly
reviewed the history of the club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
RED LIGHT BELT
RUNNING IN FULL
BLAST IS CHARGE
Inmate of Twenty second Street
Resort Makes Startling
Revelations.
HUSBAND SUFFERS FINE
Alleges Conditions Which Are Outrage
Gus and DepIorabIe to
the Extreme.
HUSBAND SUFFERS FINE

Every room in the Baker building,
Twenty-second street and Third ave-
nue., is rented by sporting women,
among their number being Swede Man.
d. and Matte Larson
Mrs. Baker rents the building to
disreputable women, with a full knowl-
edge of the purpose for which the
premises are to be utilized. Liquor
is constantly being sold in the Du-
PREF joint, which is freQuented at all
hours of the night by lewd women" =
Statement of Jennie Mills.
4 sensation was sprung in police
court this morning when Jennie Mills,
a woman Of Ill repute, self-confessed,
who had been summoned as a witness
against her husband in an assault and
battery case, let out prolonged squeal
and revealed conditions in the Twenty
second street district, and made
charges which fairly made the specta-
tors gasp. She disclosed a state of
affairs which caused everyone to open
his eyes in amazement, and under oath
stated that the red light district had
not been wiped out, but was still doing
I, decidedly active business at the
same old stand.
ADMITS GUILT.
She admitted on the stand that she
had been supporting her husband for
practically the past year, and during
that time he had lived of her shame,
refusing to work. and altogether she
gave evidence which is likely to in
criminate several parties.
The Mills couple are living at 2204
Third avenue in the Baker building,
and last Monday, according to athe
woman's story, she asked her better
half to go to work, to which he re-
sponded by beating her UP. She show
ed the black and blue marks on her
arms for the benefit Of the court. Hell
story was sensational in the extreme.
TELLS STORY.
eve were married in Rock Island
IA years ago." she began. eve have
two children who are being kept by
my relatives in Muscatine. My hus
band loafed all last summer and this
winter. 1 have pleaded with him tC
&C to work, but he has refused, and has
done nothing but associate with dis
solute women in the Twenty-seconC
street district.
Mrs. Baker rents every room in hel
building, in which l am staying, t
sporting women, and knows what Is
going on. The police know that what
l say is so. Monday night about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
HORSES INJURED
IN WILD RUNAWAY

A team of horses driven by F. H.
Peterson. the dairyman, indulgee IN an
exciting runaway down the Elm street
hill this morning about 1880, and that
the sole occupant of the wagon was
rot seriously injured is only due to
miracle. Tearing down the hill at
terrific speed, the horses had passed
Seventh avenue, when they stumbled
and fell, dragging along the pave
ment for a distance of several feet.
Che of the animals was so badly in
ilred that it will probably be unfit for
future work The wagon was badly
battered, but the entire damage to it
vas slight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

fee, and stated that he, too, was in
the position that Mr.. Jackson was, in
that of being attacked by irresponsible
persons. For his part, he said, he did
not favor the calling of a grand jury,
but the court had already decided that
such was the proper procedure, and he
acted accordingly.
SUGGESTS FUTURE ACTION.
While Hon. William McEniry was
speaking on behalf of Mr.. Jackson's
motion, the court asked to be advised
as to what would be proper action in
the case If it was thought that Mr.
Wells had wilfully mis-stated in his
affidavits. Neither Mr.. Jackson nor
Nj. McEniry would state at first, it
being their contention that with the
facts before the court, the judge could
take such action as he himself thought
fit Upon the courts insisting, how
ever, Mr.. McEniry expressed the belief
that Mr.. Wells affidavit had given
grounds for action of the county bar
association towards disbarrment.
WELLS ASKS FOR DELAY.
Mr.. Wells asked that no hasty &C
ton be taken and that the matter be
continued until he could be represen-
ted by counsel. He again offered to
withdraw his affidavit and did make a
motion 10 that effect which was not
allowed by the court. Further. he of,
fered TO make a statement .exonerat-
ing Mr.. Jackson from the charges in
the affidavit.
Judge Olmsted finally ruled that the
matter should be held in allegiance I'M
til Mr.. Wells has an opportunity TO
appear by counsel and the case has
been set for call by the court.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
Could You Do Better7

81 was one of party Of four taking
an early dinner at an open air restau-
rant in Cologne on the Fourth Of July
several years ago" says New York
Tribune reader. I'VE sent q polite re-
quest to the orchestra leader to play
The Star Spangled Banner and were
told that the composition was 'un-
known We were surprised and vexed
and talked a lot about the song. its
origin, its beauty, and finally discov-
cred that had the bandmaster played II
we-all four Of us-could have sung
only Ha-la' to the second verso and all
after It"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

one who would write such an article
ought to be driven out of town.
"wORM HAS TURNED
After discussing the affidavit of
Mr.. Wells and showing that it con-
tanned nothing other than indirect in
formation which the affiant presumed
to have received from unknown
sources, Mr.. Jackson branded the
sworn statement worthless in case
the court called upon the affiant to
show on what he based his belief. He
then launched into a general discus
sion of the matter and told how citi-
Zens could be assailed in the secret
manner pursued by Mr.. Wells and
have no means of comeback" He
stated that for himself, patience had
reached an end, forbearance had ceas-
ed to be a virtue and that the worm
had finally turned. He did not intend
to let pass with impunity, a charge
which reflected upon his integrity af-
ter an honorable record of 50 years
practice before the bar. He announc-
ed himself as a forerunner of the
many men who will in the future re-
sent the uncalled for attacks made
upon them and with this end in view
he moved that the court expunge from
the records the parts of Wells affida-
Wits referring to himself and that the
court take such other action as seem
ed necessary to uphold the dignity
Of the court and assure the integrity
of the attorneys who are in fact the
officers of the court.
WELLS ADMITS FAULTINEss.
/ Mr.. Wells followed Mr. Jackson's
| talk with a confession that additional
| information had assured him that his
charges in the affidavit were ground
! less and had worked a most gross and
manifest injustice" on Mr.. Jackson.
Further. he offered to withdraw the af-
fidavit in it's entirety. He endeavored
to explain his previous position by re-
lating various facts tending to show
that Mr.. Jackson had been interested
In the calling of the grand jury.
Mr.. Jackson replied with an explain
alton Of all his activities, of how he
had urged thorough investigation of
the causes N the riot, of having aided
Safes Attorney l.. NJ. Magill in secur-
ing and paying for an assistant, and in
fact of all his connections with the az
fair. He withheld nothing.
OTHERS ARE HEARD.
At this point. II. NJ. McCaskrin ask
ed the court to note his exceptions to
the proceedings on the ground that
they were prejudicial to the defense in
the case at bar, and in which he is a
co-defendant. and STATES Attorney L.
NJ. Magill followed with a short talk
in which he corroborated the state.
ments of Mr.. Jackson in so far as they
referred to the states attorneys Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

When cold becomes settled in the
system. it will take several days treat
ment to cure it, and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. Sold by
all -(AdVertisement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27
leaves this evening for Kansas City,
where he will consummate a real es-
tate deal before returning home.
WIRE SPARKS.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Master In Chanc-
cry H. A. Patton advertised for sale
10000 acres in Big Horn county to
satisfy a s226.33S23 judgment for the
State bank of Chicago against the
Hanover Canal company. The sale is
scheduled for Jan. 9, 1913.
Green Bay, Wis.-When Mrs. Neil
Tillman went to view the body Of the
man thought to be her husband, who
was drowned in Green bay Sunday
when the Three Sisters was swamped,
she found the body was that of man
she had never seen.
Champaign, Ill.-Miss Sarah N.
Paine of Longview, Champaign coun-
ty, destroyed $4,000 worth of bonds
while under the delusion that her
brother wanted to kill her for her
money. She was graduated from the
University of Illinois. She was ad-
judged insane.
Des Moines Glenn Hanney and
Judge Smith Mcpherson to five years
in the federal prison for robbing the
postoffice at Macksburg, Iowa. Last
year hey robbed the Bluff Springs,
H., postoffice, it is charged, and drove
back a posse.
Iron Mountain, Mich.-Shot through
the lungs by a bullet from his own
rifle. and carried by hunting compan-
ions through a binding snow storm
Sunday night, Tony Mascot is alive in
hospital here, but he has slight
chance for recovery.
ashington-Consular reports from
the Mexican states of Chihuahua and
Coahuila say in Chihuahua the Next
can government has prepared to dis
tribute 100000 acres Of government
land among small farmers and in Goa
hula 100000 acres are to be given.
Detroit-Sheriff Albert e. Schwittay
of Marinette county, Wisconsin, will be
arraigned Friday on a charge of hav-
ing paid a woman of this city 500 for
a false affidavit, which was to be used
in his trial in his home county on the
charge of having padded his expense
accounts covering the cost of taking
women and children to state institu-
tons. His bail was set a. $4,000.
La Crosse, Wis.-The finding of a
mans dismembered body on the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy right of
way on the north side of the city and
the discovery that the pockets in the
clothing had been turned inside out
caused the authorities to believe that
a murder may have been committed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-27

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful 1t is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's liniment Sold by all druggists.
-(Advertisement.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06
Cigars by the Box

AT Wholesale prices. We carry a
stock OF $50 brands Of standard.
domestic and clear Havana
brands. and can give you the
quality and prices to please you.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-06

WV neAAii Aohic Soiution dypopnas
at ........ ...-................ SO
Cuticura Resolvent .... .45o and 8ss
Rexali Kidney and Liver Tea .as<
Sage and sulphur Hair Tonic 45c, CSC
Rexall Liver Salts $3.50. .asc and 45s
si.oo Duffy Malt whiskey for -. sec
(sold for medical purposes oniy)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-17
NORTH BENNINGTON

Kenneth Bruce of South Shafts
bury spent part of Sunday in the vii
lage
Miss Bessie Landfear is spending
some time with her father in Water
vliet N. Y.
Miss Ruth Peed, teacher in the To-
cal high school, has gone to her
home in North Adams.
Miss Maude Carpenter of Benning-
ton is a guest of Miss Harriet Well
ing of Prospect street,
Paris Griffith has opened a gro
Gerry store in the Morrow building OPP
posite the railway station.
Miss Lillian Buchanan of Benning
ton was the guest recently of her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Walbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fraser of Cam
bridge attended the Alumni associa
ton reception Friday evening
Charles Hinsdill of Troy was the
guest Sunday of his mother. Mrs
George Hinsdill OF Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Baker of Rut
land are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Scarey of Bank ST
extension
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-17
Practical Application

A Sunday school teacher. after a
let no man put asunder. Judge.
talk TO her small boys on the cruelty
OF cutting dogs ears and tails, ask
ed,
what does the Bible say about it?
Who can tell me?"
Il can" said small boy. holding
up his hand.
We'll, what is it, John?"
what God hath joined together
rNNHNI For indigestion
Relieves sour stomach.
7elri' moi ,hah heart Digesis what YOU eat