davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23

Irbeiosoragt. 9ernqit mac Sen.
oerne oaifes oite os om6psaeIig,
ateliererne llites flittig og bolbe3
rene. 90 on mlIiet ber Sotoara.
len bore en- aniistsmaife UNDER Mr..
beioet Tor at urogoa at inooonbc
9irtige 8asorter. 0ette er S~soriia-
tt9~beosregIcr, iom nof fan bore Iiot
brpolomme, isr ma opnner lia til
Dem, men Iom / 29ngoen oil Ri.
bragg life Iioct fiji at sisre 5otogra.
tens grbeibe minore i~unobeosfor.
liqt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23
Suloo0oeu.

Ger nar nnlia bet iorepes N bel
Gel Snrbruo2mocrier ! Cnlcgner,
"a jSar inntcS 0erior. at set ror poo
GiNc hdr lit liz en- SunO; ban
han trnttc. at en- @uIoog uiloe mare
tc0it til 0cniiaten, % Ran on'fof'ei
10 Set ojl6cite % melt moroertlfe
Grcmplur, han fu0e ioo fot pna.
GPiu 9Por bIcD itror uroIig, IA
hun iaa NitnScr.
IN nil ia Uel life laoc 9Plict
qoa Irit omtyiuq ! Nuict2" nobrso
nm "Gu poffcr Qa9 ioner ocn
&ioct al en- cncr ouocr. Sea for
ie olt noo Sen.
set er oQiaa set, Sen fnI aisre
Gen ,tol taac @ioei Al &n%Obruos.
tntcnc."
Sea litcr life at bere oia tale
lilo 25ontoS," 'aaDe Wtor, oct lia'
rcr oia fife. @i hor RET til al for'
ioorc por Gicuoom men life til al
berene pore M}e0mcureifcr &ipct."
Ce neoblcD al trutte ON oenrc
Nluo ! bcuueO Ell Mourco@ 9l0.
Tyar iuutcs al 9Por por mcniuaslsS
ier+tmpuioI ca Nor ian0t al Iar
oar ganife meOueroia bepnaicrrI9.
,SnIers besnn0tc 0urocn al ie mere
"a mere uiJo III for bucr Sag Tom
ait.
On gtat ppffeoe Mor min 6or
reS De Or6; "8bomos, Der er en-
S<~robru0stno r~eoeurnoer; lea er
aloelcs Iffer pou set. Sea bertr
tnoeIie. al net aif | &isffeuoereu
"Soa bar ocl Suloeu iaot iot |
ham" mumIeoe Tor, ION intet huO.
Sc hert % oor ispri8.
"Fboma8" iogoc min Ior oI-
rcrIig, ~icg bill life Iiaoe her, mcnS
ct WrNmcnne'fe bIir mnroct al ct
piI6t Gnr. &oi5 Ou life uil Qoa
neo "a freIie @anocn& Gin, ioo nil
ieq."
"9ln. eruoocr." 'nQoc Ior, "bu
inobiIocr oiq alto, at Nu hercr
Stei.~
Den FOR at Ihae bcnoe tilircb2
trof han oniococI @urer % Strem.
per ma "a aif reoemmOcr.
0~crreqnrq bapoc Nor o%lliacocI
bert rjqtjQ; ser nnr o@irfeIiQ en- Gno
6uict. SpiicfommeroinNuct itoO
aabcnt "a ser bnr 2nS / Sietfcnet
Min S1r frob iagtc frem "a tiQct
licnncm Gercr, ION itoN Iiot poo
4lem. Ser io6 3noen % mite foIo
SteQ meo Picfles. "a oe0 Sioen al
ram paa @uIpet iao oer Soiot al
en- 0unh "a iaa bnm ino / Aniigtct
mcO in~oimiqrcnoe @ebproer. iliffet
ia ON N}uroeu "a IoQrct meo So.
len Min Gar blcp 'on oocrouIoct
n octtc Suu, al han Qorifc gIcmte
At ne lille.
Rel iao ituIoe "a o9ina 80,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23
prpiioenteu. Siin pIeiebe at laale i'm
Tor Ga orbeioe meo Soeen.


5reoipe 9lor efterat George boooe
abort Moiie iii 9G9teifabstllbuo, bleo
bun inobltot til at beige en- forben.
prrenbe Sfolefamerct / WaIhin9ton.
"8i pil eaa poa Ell al FrRiioen.
tens WoofoSeIier", FREQ RoiieS %en-
inoe / ben I%nleonite
Roiie See hapbe alOrig haOt ct Nj
tentoilette / lit Sin. Nu bleo 9anoS-
buerS Sniomfru hentet for at IN CT.
Roite laaoe oct life til noael1, men
heitoeS eneite 5nnfe bar at iaa no.
act, ion posienoe funoe bGreS / bet
hpibe &us, TrGiioentenS @oIiq. Sum
palate ct bluut Stoi - @eor9e Sa-
milton bolot ultio melt Al at 'e he1l-
De / @Ioot.
Moiie bapbe hort, al IitentoiIetter.
ne / @aihington altib par n%eoringe.
De, og tiltrobS ior WoberenS Iopor-
Tier ON, at bun piloe bll iorflelet,
boIbt bun iuit poa, at Stolen 'fliloe
barre iirfantet uoifaaret. Ser par
Ionat SIub poa bcr, pg Sen iorcfom
Noiie at barre o%perorbentlig elegant.
"Sror on, at on piI faa Ic FrP-
Ii0enten? 2" ipurgte benbes fSa0er Ii0t
urqeriulo, ga ban fisrte henoe til
Stotionen.
Set fmt hPnoe", iuQ0e Hoiie %
iorieate at bare TAPER - BIN hoo.
oe fife omtolt Muli9be0en berai
blemme.
Set par, Moo Be folbte en- Gon-
grcSmootngclie, itrep Hoiie ienere I'll
i'm Wo6er. Sln bar Sen blon &iole
mes Ell Buffet lpiersoe Hoier, % fist
al Sen ionnme Tarpe par penot til.
bage / benbes ainoer, oq benbeS
Qrnobpioe Soor bar lat otter iioite
0}o0c al en- hp0ti0 Triisr.
"a Noiie betro9tet liz / Speilet.
tpnfte hitn pao, ON Grriiocnten pil-
Sc min0cS, h%porfor hln bar @laot
- bum trpe0e, ban pil0c. Sna lit
bun oeSll0en Ell ono @nNtanfe - ior
builfen hun ! nrite Ntiuut boO ON
lilaipclie. Noar Trpiioentcn iuo
henoe. pllbe han fonlfe snlte, at Bun
'om 9onoets ierite 9ame ltoO peO
hans She - iiteoetior sen moen.
Ger bar SEN Gag Ell uirOOonliJ
Gilitremning til bet bpioe SnS. s
oct Tieblif, Hoiie traaote puer Scr
tprifelcn, bapoe bum en- bis Telelfc
al Gien6omsret her. 90 6a Srpn9-
ieien fsrte henoc henimoo bcrl blaa
Sol, boor VrriiOenten tpg imo0, par
bun / en- 5ilitouo al S%pbioielie, ionl
bun nlorig ier / lit Sip bapbe tlcnot.
2piet, Muiifen, @lomitcrneS Sitit.
DC mango ltore MpnbS NGrDGrelie
- alt btorog iii at iOrbeie oeu.
Ssr bun nnaeoe Ben blnu Sal,
bap0e bum bprt 8iGiternc bli melot.
Sun beruieoe Jig i Den Sanfc, at ON
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23

snmaiftucn "Susoerner" CT m~ooinoeu
0oo Sroen, % ocn CT alt hi fan ,JrIie en-
Snunfiue at b9rc. Zen gicr gobt Arbeihe
ca uQQr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-23

Seno "Secorabs Goiten" til SIreininee %
Senner / @anlelGnoet. -- SirsodoS OF Srcs
odgsuoedocn ioiier $3.50; Sreode5uogdoen
acne. $t.25 pr. 9(ar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
Two Killed When
Auto OVerturnS.

Beckett. Mass. Aug. 2S.-Alhert Will
liams and David GarVin, both of Pitts
field We're killed, today, when an auto
mobile IN which they and five others
were on the way to an Elks clambake
at Springfield, overturned while de-
scendine Jacobs Ladder. The accident
happened near Jacobs Well Garvin
was killed instantly and Williams
died about an hour after the accident.
The accident was due to the collapse
of one of the wheels of the machine
causing il to turn completely over.
Williams and Garvin were in the front
seat, the former driving. and they were
pinned beneath, the car.
In the tonneau were Thomas Carly
Of Lee. ". II. Murphy, Andrew Doyle.
James DeYanny, Daniel Sulleni all of
Pittshcld. Carly had his hip broken
and 7,i,e Of the others had several ribs
fractured bat none was fatally injured
Williams Was employed as chauf-
four and Garyin was a member of the
police force of Pttsfeld. Devanny is
meml er of the common council of
Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
siHsfs5o0lHl|i lsivsd by
Waldo Co. Hospital
FTomMts. wsMGlIHth, lnMsm-
ofyot Hsi taie Father.
The. September Weddings, .couri to
Meet Sept. 23..msj LordPpmo.ed.

Belfast, Me- Ahg my tSpecaD. The
management and filendsAof the Waldo
County hospital are Ajubilant over tho
generous gift of $4,000 received from
Mrs. w. NJ, Griffin of Los Altos. Cal. in
memory of her father, the late Capt.
John w. McGilvery of Searspert. In
making the gift Mrs. Griffin suggests
thru a portion of it be used in perfect
itg asrsoperating and sterilizing room.
RSaIpf9Aes IA every iesl4&t with all
IDEAS Of modern surgery, and any bal
ance could he applied 10 an endew-
ment fund. and the interest only to be
used she also stipulated that the
completion OF such Room be under
the PERSONAL direction of DR.. s. w
johnson OF Belfast and Capt. James +.
Butman Of Searsport, both personal
friends If her late father. The gift is
one of the largest received by the hos
pital and greatly appreciated.
The Belfast friends of Major Herbert
ii. Lord formerly on the staff of the
Rockfand CouriCr-tiazette. will be
pleased to learn Of his promotion in the
United States army. To the rank of
lieutenant colonel. Major Lord was
urivate secretary TO the chairman of
the ways and means committee at one
time. and at the outbreak of the Span |
ish-Ameriean war, volunteered. lie was
later appointed to the regular service
"nd has received rapid promoti don. He
has for sume years been paymaster, |
with the rank of ma jor, and has been |
stationed in Cuba, Manila and i'll the I
West
An enjoyable dancing, party was Civ |
IN, last night, by the Belfast Tennis |
Club. In Memorial hall. Music was fur
nished by Mckeen's orchestra.
Contrary to all reports, the fall term
OF the supreme judicial court for Waldo I
county will convene, Sept. %, in this |
city. This is in accordance with the !
ruling ofsthe last Legisla ture, which i
abolished the December terms and ne |
cessitated a change all around. The jul !
rors have been summoned for that date I
Ind Associate Justice G.. f. Haley of
Saco will be the presiding justice,
Tho wedding of Miss Ella Charlotte !
Praley and Emery Gay Spras que will
take place. Sept. ~. Miss Braley, who
has for several years. been clerk in
the earle & Jones store. has resigned
her position.
a double wedding will take place,
Saturday. Sept. 6, at the home Of Al
deftGaf. and Mrs. Roscoe Black in East
Belfast when their daughters. Miss
BESSIE Lot,ise and Miss Rena Isabel.
will be we'd Miss Bessie will become
the bride of William George. son of
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Russell of
Chestnut Hill. Mass. and Miss Renal
Of James France. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper of Breokline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fred n. Grant cf Bangor, member
of the day Grew of the old Town shift
ing fnsine sof the NJ. tA r. r., had ms
sixth crushed and shoulder, injured by
contact. with file box of the railroad
-s,AleA In the yard at Old Town
WEaiinsdar. HeFwas operated on at the
1sxste IN Maine General hospital in Ban
gor,l "Wednesday evening. and hopes
are cntertained of mis- recovery.
WillianstRouchard,. the 15-year-old
son ~ HoRn Bouchard of Treat and
Webster Island, Old Town. made an
uns,N gessful attempt, TO commit sui
ci by sKa ing, Wednesday afteI,
naM. alt.js hesseved that he win reeev3
err fss4ke wolind proved to be but {
desR woundsaand Nnless. complications
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
Governors Select
Madison, Wis. Next
-, Year S, Meeting.

3 GAloradosSpr Col, Aug. 2S.-Mad-
siso4,s. Wis, was selected as the next
convention city for the conference OF
gova(nors of the United States, at a
late. session, last night.
MT stme of meeting was left To the
exs4Thhe committee.The entire exec
utivs rommittee, consisting of Cover
norse McGovern Of Wisconsin, O'Neil of
Alabama and Ammons of Colorado
( v:;tssre, elected, The. office of secretary
freasurer sMas abolished, separate Of
fees .beingscrcated. 49, ~
M.csvI,ileyywas re-elected secretary
anifSd. Il. Fort treasurer for the coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

last year, and the total valuation is
$3.50. BAL The State tax is S23.S7.
A petition bearing the names of 800
Democrats and patrons of the post
Office in Foxcroft, indorsing the eandi-
daey of Warren j. Eldridge for post
master, has been forwarded to Senator
Charles F. Johnson at Washington
The petition is headed by a majority
Ter the members of the Town commit
tee and Mr.. t,ldridge enters the con7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

arise, he is likely to be as well as ever
in due time,
The third annual reunion of the
Boothby family was held, Wednesday
at the home Of Willard p. Boothby,
at Limington, about 100 being present
A picnic dinner was served on the
lawn and brief addresses We're made
by Col. Frederic T. Boothhy of Port
land president of the association, and
others. Col. Roothby was re elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

test as q compromise candidate. Many
EFF those signing had signed the petit
iious of Harry L. Smith and Walter
Il. Brown, who have been candidates
fer the postmastership for several
months
There was a large gathering of vet
Grams of the Civil War ut the Slth
annual reunion Of the 27th Maine Reg
iment Association. Wednesday, ut
kennebunk The han was DECORATED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29
Special Notice To Dealers

F1elitz's cantata, THE God and the
Maid.
According to the report of saco city
assessors Il. W. Deland, Michael K.
Burns and Will II. owen there are
three woke of oxen in Saco. the small
est number in years. There are 6sl
horses 50 automobiles valued at $685..
025 50 power boats valued at $64S5.
l5 sheep, sc pigs and ,S4S cows The
tax rate is $2l on $1,000 the same. as
$3.50 - ssaAat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29

with war flags officers were elected
as follows President, William S.
Dunn. South Portland. vice president.
and treasurer. Winfield $, Hasty, Port
land; executive committee, Woodbury.
Smith. South Berwick Erastus Moul-
ton, Newton, Mass, Lieut.. Daniel NJ.
shapleieh, Kutery. Rev. Edward G.
Chase of kennehunkport was made
honorary chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-29


hfIdeL'P etwena1 M
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
O-pheum Tonight

The attraction at the Orpheum to-
night will be The Sereeants Se-
cret,'' two reel feature produced by
the Kay Bee Co. This thrilling
western drama is one of the hest that
this well known company has ever
produced in two reels. The plot.
interviewer with many sensational
scenes of battle, is entirely different
than any yet offered, making it with
out doubt one of the greatest pict ures
we have had the pleasure of showino
to the people of Malta. In addition
we will run two other full reels of
real pictures. At the Orpheum this
evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
Harrow Your Grain

Now that the seeding is practically
done, the farmers in many sections
will await developments for the har-
vest season.
If every farmer having grain fields
would use a spike-t tooth harrow with
the teeth turned back, and harrow
his grain when it is about one inch
above the ground, he will help to
hold the moisture in the soil and he
will also kill many of the weeds al
ready started. This narrowing with
the teeth turned back will not hurt
the grain; in fact it will do it good.
narrowing of the grain can be care
fully carried on until the grain has
grown to three inches in height.
This narrowing of grain after seed
ing, and as it is coming through the
soil, should come to be common
practice, and it is urgently recon-
mended. Do not, however, use
spiketooth harrow unless the teeth
can be santed back.
This narrowing, as recommend
above, is very necessary should our
growing season happen to be dry
one. If there is plenty of moisture
during the entire growing season it
will also be helpful and the bene fetal
results will be very noticeable in
either dry or wet season. Do not
wait, but do this narrowing of the
grain now.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
Police Court

Cliff Munday was arrested the latte,
part of last week on the charge O.
petit larceny and was given hear.
ing before Justice Brockway. He
was given GO days in the county jail
at Glasgow.
w. H. Taylor, who was wanted at
Mondak, was picked up by the officers
here last week and taken to Glasgow
He is charged with passing bogus
checks.
A fellow giving his name as Kid
keister was also arrested here on ad-
vice from Mondak Saturday. The
sheriff of the new county came up
and got him Saturday night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
The Milk River Irrigation Project

There were rumors that the allot-
ment of moneys for the northern Mon.
tana irrigation project might he
transferred to some other irrigation
projects of the south west. These
rumors were caused by reasons OF
statements by unauthorized parties
at the conference recently held in
Washington between Secretary of In
terror Lane and representatives OF
water users of the various irrigation
projects.
That the lands of northern Mon
tana would not justify the govern
ment in exrending money in con-
structing irrigation projects with
which to irrigate the land, we are
glad to be able to state from infor-
nation received from reliable sources.
are apparently with out foundation.
In any event it would not apply to
the St. Mary-Milk river project as
practical demonstrations for a num-
Der OF years past have clearly proven
that the soil in the Milk river valley,
with water properly applied, is equal
i'm productiveness with any soil in
the west. The people in the valley
are satisfied as to what the soil will
produce when the water is properly
applied. What they are interested
most in now is having the govern
ment work now in progress push ed
forward as rapidly as possible SO that
they may get the use of the water.
The large per cent of the land in
the valley being pledged for the pay
ment of all water charges is evidence
of the faith of the land owners in
irrigation. There is now apparently
nothing to indicate that there will
he any hindrence in the finishing of
the work by the government.
Only those who have seen the re-.
suits Of irrigation in this valley can
fully realize what it will mean TO the
people of Milk river valley and the
state as we'll when these projects are
completed and the land put under a
good system of irrigation,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
Malta Wins A Game

Last week we made mention that
Malta would play ball with Harlem
Sunday and hat it would be the
first victory for Malta. 1t was. Malta
won by a score of 5 to 9. The dav
was very poor one for good fast ball
as it was cold and damp. The dia-
mond at Harlem is a new one and
was not in the best of condition.
Holmes pitched the entire game
for the home team and did some ex-
cellent work. At the end of the
eighth inning the score was 8 and g
and by good batting by Smith, Malta
secured two more scores in that
inning. Jones played shortstop and
as usual played a good game. The
infield with the exception of pitchers
was the same as played here the first
game this season.
Harlem will play return game
here next Sunday at 4 O'Clock and a
good game is expected. The bows
have their new suits now and should
show up tavorably with any team in
the country.
Manager Wilmert says the ball
team was never treated better than
they were by the Harlem people.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
Horses For Sale

We have number of horses for
sale and will sell them single or in
punches. Both mares and geldipcs.
broke or unbroke. They may be
seen at the Tratton ranch four miles
north of town. 5tf
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22

The real estate firm of White &
Daniels have purchased q Ford car
which they will use in connection
with their business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
M. E. Conference

The North Montana annual confer.
ence OF the Methodist church will
meet at Glasgow OH August l3, 1913
Bishop Napthali Luccock will preside +.
AT this meeting the ministers will
receive their appointments for the
coming conference year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
Horses F or Sale.

! am Offering for sale my entire
punch OF horses and mares. broke and
lnbroke, and will sell entire bunch
ogether or close out singly. This
tsck may be seen at my ranch 4
niles east Of Malta. Ed, Person
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22
For Sale

Good business property on Front
Street, 4 block from post office. Lot
25 foot with good building l8x4s #.
good we'll, cIal shed, toilet, etc.,
steady renter, rent pays about Is per
cent. on value of property.
2tf Il. +. Crofut, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-05-22

The ball boys new suits have ar.
rived.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-09
NORTH BENNINGTON

Fred Johnson has returned from a
brief visit at his home at Maple
Hill.
William Stanley of Arlington
passed the week end at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peckham of
Bennington called on friends in
town Sunday.
| Miss Roxy White of West street
Nas resigned her position with the
E. 2. Waist Co.
Frederick T. Huntington Of New
ark, N. j., is spending q few days
at his home here.
Mrs. Mary Keefe of Lower Main
street has returned from few
days visit in Troy.
Miss Meta Wing of North Hoosick
was guest Saturday and Sunday of
Miss Prutia B. Wier.
Andrew Matthews Of Rutland pass
ed the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Huntington.
Charles Heaslip spent Sunday with
his family at the home Of John Fitz-
gerald of Upper Main street.
Mrs. Ralph Gaul and mother, Mrs.
S. Il. Warner of School street are
spending few days in Troy.
Miss Agnes Horton of Bennington
was the week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. ]. Ed. Mosher of Prospect ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shanahan
and family OF Bennington were the
guest of relatives in the village
Sunday.
William Minogue of Schenectady
spent the week end with his wife at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Mayhem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stewart Of
Lower Main street spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Stewards parents
in Manchester.
Miss Henrietta Walbridge of the
North Adams Normal school was
the week end guest at her home on
Prospect street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey and
daughter Ruth of Eagle Bridge, n.
Y. were the guests Sunday of
frlendS In town.
Miss Mary Scarey and cousin Mary
Ryan of North Adams, were the
guests for the week end of Miss
Scarey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scarey.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the North Bennington improvement
association will be held Wednesday
evening, June IL, instead of Tuesday
evening, June 10, in Bank hall.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Vincent Allen of
Hoosick Falls. n. Y, are rejoicing
over the birth of nine h., boy o..
May "a. Both are well known here
being graduates of the high school.
Mr.. Allen Is now on trip through
Europe in the interest of the Walter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-09
TO IMPROVE TROLLY LINE
Preparations Being Made for Sub
stantial Repairs on Berkshire

The trolly line between North
Adams and Williamstown will be prac
tically rebuilt by the Berkshire street
Railway company this summer and
all curves, so far as possible, will be
eliminated. According to reliable in
formation received today by the
Transcript the work will be started
within a very short time.
New rails will be laid and in order
to avoid many of the curves. the
trolley road will leave the highway in
many places, and be built on private
land where the company is under
stood to have secured the right of
way. The improvement will benefit
both the Williamstown and Benning-
ton lines.
1t is expected the change will short
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-09

Our Sweet Girl Grads" with their
retinue of the inimitable Uncle Samuel
Summer Girls are sure-thing Queens of
all out doors, indoors and all the rest OF
the adjacent territory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-09

en- the line nearly half a mile, which
will mean quicker service. When the
present. line was built, except in one
or two instances, it followed the high
way and many sharp curves resulted.
The new line will in some places be
built in the rear of the houses on the
southern side of the highway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-09
LOCKOUT FOR $500 MEN
Kansas City Contractors Act Against
Union Labor

+ Kansas City, June S.-Two hun
dred contractors Of this city. mem
bers Of the Building Construction En-
ployers' Association. last night voted
unanimously to lock out all unsOn la
Dor on construction work here Mon
day.
This action Of the contractors will
throw out Of employment about $500
men The contractors said they had
been forced to extreme measures to
protect themselves from the dictation
Of the Building Trades Council
which. they charged. had stopped
work on many buildings because Of
unions.