davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Fight Until Our Eternal
Enemy Is Driven Out of
Europe Forever"
TO GIVE TURKEY TIME
FOR FINAL DECISION
If Turkey Then Refuses TO Accept
Terms, Balkans Decide That Rup-
ture of the Peace Conference
Will Be Inevitable

london. January 1S.-Turkey's decision,
as indicated by dispatches from Con-
stantinople tonight. refusing to cede
Adrianople and the Aegean islands, it is
Believed here, will lead to resumption
of hostilities within a week.
The Balkan allies, after considering
The whole situation among themselves
earlier in the day, already decided to
wait until the middle of next week for
she answer of the porte to the joint note
Of the powers. and il then the reply
was not received or was unsatisfactory
TO address a communication to the Tur-
ksh delegation in. the form of a def
mite ultimatum, allowing Turkey As or =
hours for final decision.
Rupture Inevitable
Should Turkey at that time be unable
or unwilling TO come to the allies terms,
the Balkan plenipotentiaries decided that
a rupture of the peace conference was
Inevitable Sofia, Belgrade and Cettinje
would denornce the armistice and four
days later the war would be resumed.
The allies do not admit, or to be more
exact, do not see the possibility of such
proposals from Turkey or the powers as
would allow of a resumption of nego-
tiations, unless the porte openly declares
its readiness to give up Adrianople. So
far, instructions of the Bulgarian dele
gates are categorical on this subject and
do not admit of a discussion of the pro-
pesal that Turkey retain Adrianople or
of dismounting the fortifications or con-
tinuing negotiations on other conditions.
leaving the question of Adrianople to
be disposed OF last.
Attitude Is Supported
Servia, MONTENEGRO and Greece all sun
port Bulgaria in this attitude. The sue
cess of Bulgaria would mean an easier
accomplishment of their wishes, especially
in the case of Greece, which in the con-
quest of Adrianople by Bulgaria seeks
the Greek occupation of Saloniki less
likely to be disputed In addition, the
allies feel that the time will never be
more favorable for them TO act.
From the reports received it is evil
dent that the Turkish resources are not
in the best of condition, while on the
other hand the allies. as the result of
their long preparation, are nerved to a
high pitch. The seven weeks armisticel
has restored their armies and they have
been gathering their forces at the i'm
portant points.
Throughout all the Balkan states, ac-
cording to the plenipotentaries in Lon
don, from the largest towns TO the hum.
blest hamlets, only one cry goes up:
War to the bitter end-until our eter-
nal enemy is driven out Of Europe for
ever"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
BOY KILLS ANOTHER
Result Of Firearms In Hands Of
Children.

Result Of Firearms In Hands Of
Children.
Fowler, July 2S.--Lcslie Stevens,
nine year old son of Mrs May Stev-
ems. was instantly Killed about 1880
O'Clock This morning by a rifle bullet
through the head. The shooting was
purely accidental, the nrcarm being
IN the hands of Iiorbcrt Nugent. a
companion of about the same age.
The two boys were playing about
the porch of f. j. Browns house and
Joseph Brown. a son of Mr.. Brown.
who had been watching for hawks.
laid the rifle upon the floor Of the
perch. The Nueent lad picked up
the weapon and it is supposed acct
dcntially discharged It. The bali
passed through the Stevens boy
head
frightened by his act the Nugcnt
boy ran away. but was found by his
parents near West Rutland this af
ternCOn, the younrstcr making the
ontirc distance On foot, running part
OF the way.
Edward Stevens. father OF The dcda
boy. died about ,wo year, asa. Les
lie is survived by his mother, TWO
brothers and four sisters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
PRESIDENT DOES
NOT AGREE WITH
WILSON VIEWS
Ambassadors Endorsement of
Huerta Is Not Pleasing
Likely TO RESIGN SOON
Representative in Mexico Should Be
In Sympathy With Admins
tratlon's Policy.
Likely TO RESIGN SOON

Washington. July 9-Embassador
Henry Lane Wilson, summoned from
. Mexico City 10 inform the admins
tration Of conditions in the rebellion
tom republic, talked for an hour with
President Wilson and Score AIRY Bry.
an yesterday, submitting chiefly re
ccmmeudation that the United Sta,es
use it's influence ~ stabilize ,hc
HuertO regime. No policy was eyOlv-
ed-at least, meme was announced
but Il became known that the prcsi-
dents ideas and thCsc of Embassa.
dor Wilson as to the course 10 be
pursued are So radically different
that admins tratiCn officials interpret
ed the days developments rs fore
casting the acceptance OF Emba sa-
dor Wilson's resignaton.
President Wilson and the cmbassa
dor regard The future of the Mexican
situation. it was learned from opp,
site viewpoints. The president is con
ccrned over the morality OF any pol
cy adopted by the United States and
its effect on other Lain American
countries, and is disincllncd TO
strengthen a government that cnnc
into power through The questionable
events incident TO Madoro's assassi-
nation. ambassador Wilson. on the
other hand, is disposed to look at the
situation not from past events. but
with the practical idea of the luturc.
lie believes il is the business of gov
ernmcnts to look TO the future and
his suggestions have been in the di-
rcction OF extending recognition 10
the liuorta government il il did Ger.
tain things 10 conserve American III
tcrcsts.
Tho inadvisability from diploma
tic standpoint of maintaining in Mex
co City a representative who could
not be sympathetic with the purposes
Of tho Wilson administration IN
Washington is said To have practical
~ convinced the president that The
embassy in Mexico City had better
be conducted for the prescott by Mel
son Shaughnc5sy its first sccrc.
tary rcputed at Washington as eli
cicnt and experienced. The appoin
ment Of n new ambassador would be
contigcnt upon the establishment of
satisfactory government at Mexico
City Meanwhile the president ad.
vised Embasador Wilson to lake a
rest for a few days, as he has been
laborng under nervous strain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
MASKED ROBBERS
IN WILD WEST
METHODS
Undertook TO Held Up and Rob
Trolley Car
They SHOT The CONDUCTOR
His Wounds Are Net Fatal and Alter
tho ehoctirg the Rand'ta Ran
Away.

Springfield, July pa sensational
troily hold-up OF the Wild-West order
was committed last evening OH The
Springfield and Eastern line between
Monsoon and Palmer anu Cll2 con-
ductul. John McManus. narrowly es-
Caspcd being murdered Wher bui-
10 from Il revolver in the hands OF
Inc robbers struck him in The head.
lie and the motOrman, Earl Donty
were at close grips with the highway
mon, while the car which contained
seven or cigh, women and ono or
Two men, was in siate OF panic.
Last niSht officers from Palmer aud
MonS0n were securing ,hc country
in search Of the highwaymen.
Tho ho'dap TOOK place in North
Monson, near the Swedish club
house where the line passes through
a strip Of woods owned by The trolly
company about halfway between
Monsoon ana Palmer The car was
brought 10 q stop by distractions
which placed ,aeross 'he
tack When the crew got off TO in
yesticafo Two men with black masks
en- their faces stepped out OF tho
bushes and said: Give mo Your
money. quick!" McManu5 jumped
fer one of the robbers who fred one
OF the three shots giving Ibe conduc-
tor a scalp wound and according 10
enc OF the reports Of the hold-up rem
derins him unconscious. Alter the
shooting the robbers disappeared i'll
the woods.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
AMERICA WINS
eest English Players In the Tennis
Finals.

GCSt Eng'lSn Players IN the Tennis
Finals.
London July e9.-World supremacy
in lawn tennis rests with the United
States. The struggle Tor the Dwight
r. Davis trophy omblomaic OF the
intcrna, ional tennis championship.
ended yesterday en- the Wimbledon
tEngl courts in a victory for the
United States. when Maurice r. Nc
LCuehin. the American sinsles
champion. met and defeated 10y three
sets To love Charles y. Dixon. che
veteran ENGLISH player The score
was st. g. e The rules on
the cup contest called for the best
three in dyc matches. aud thc Ameri
cans previously having taken %
match each ION the singles and the
doubles. were tine Winncrc OF the
coveted trophy when Dixon went
down before Mclaughlin. the score
by matches thcn helms. United
Staies a. Cred. Bri lain I. The Brit
ishcra had gained their only pu.nt
when j. s. parkc. thc Irish PLAYER.
won match IN singles from SIC
ICuchiiu last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
HIT BY FAST TRAIN
BUT Is STILL
ABLE TO WALK
Chittenden Man Had Narrow
Escape from Death
BODY LANDED ON PILOT
Fred Greene Drove onto Crossing at
Rutland in Front CT D. and
n. Train

Rutland, July 29-An escape from
instant death which in detail re
semblos q miracle occurred at The So
called Temple crossing on West stree
yesterday afternoon shortly after 3
O'Clock, when Fred Groeno was hurl-
ed from his wagon, his bcdy 1ying
many feet in tic air aud finally land
ing On the pilot of The engine which
colided with his wagon. The train
was an incoming passenger train on
tho Delaware and Hudson railroad
and Mr.. Greene was returning from
Proctor where he had Delivered q
lead of lumber The two horses
were killed Instantly
Just how the accident happened is
not known but it is probable THAI
Mr. Greene, who lives in Chiuenden,
was not attending 20 his driving The
engine pilot struck the heavy wagon
at the front wheels and Mr. Greene
was lifted into the air landing on tic
ircnt Of the engine his body being
top Of the pilOi and next TO the mum
Der plate
Physicians were at once summon
ed ana The Spencer q Canty ambu-
lance made the run to The crossing.
only to find that ,he rain had stop
ped and brought the injured man 90
the baggage room Of the local sta
ti0n. Mr.. Greene was able 80 walk
and he did not want to 20 to the
hospital. After his wounds were
dressed Al The Office of one OF the
railroad surgeons he was removed 20
No ia Franklin street Il is proba-
bic however that he VIII BE- taken to
the Rutland hospital.
Attending physicians stated last
night that he was suffering from 4
conclusion of ,he brain, scalp
wound, badly injured hip and mum
circus other bruises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
Warning for Special Town Meeting

The inhabitants of The town Of
salisbury. qualified by law TO vote
10 town meeting. are hereby notified
and warned 10 meet ai Cole hall. in
said town, on SATURDAY. ihc gth dav
OF August. 4. ID 1913. al 2 O'clock i'm
me afternoon. TO transac, the follow
inE business.
LIST To elect a constable and col
icctCr
End. To elect n sccend constable
Srd- To transac, any other bust
ness found proper when met.
Dated at SALISBURY. this sSth dav
of July 4. ID. 1913.
Simeon Dean.
VIM. %. Wbipple.
J.. j. Lyons.
Seiecimen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
LOUIS A. eERMAIN
City Wcighter at North Adams, For
merly Lived Here

merly Lived Here
After an illness that extended over
several months, LOuis 4. German.
North Adams's city wcigher and a
former resident of Bennington, died
Sunday afternoon a. his homo. Il
Quincy street. lie wus "a wears of
axe and death was caused by q com
plicaiion Of diseases. During The
past few days, his suffering was in
tense but nc bore it with patience
aId fcritudo lie was born in Troy,
n. Y. but had lived in This city ever
since he was small boy. For a
number of years he was associated
with Jhe late +. II. Goodrich In the
frit ADD provision business. When
tho city scales were established, he
WAS appointed custodian of them by
the late Mayer Wilkinson and served
In that capaCity unul the time OF his
death with the exception of one year.
During his younger days. he took an
active par, in the affairs of the local
ledge of Odd Fellows and had held
a number of Offices in the lodge.
lie was known as e good citizen
ana q kind husband aud father and
his death Will b. regretted 10y all who
know him. lie was a member OF the
CONGREGATIONAL church.
Mr. Gcrmain is survived By his
wife. one daughter. Miss Carrie Ger.
main. enc brother. Francis German
of Boston and four sisters. Mrs Eliz
al eth Felix Mrs. Thomas CcHnas
Mrs. Mark Ducharms OF this city and
Mre john Cronin ol Albany. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
INSURANCE MEN COMING
Delegates from 60 or More States
&c Convene at Burlington

Burlington. July 27.-Tnal arrange
ments were made today Toy the com
inr cf The Insurance commissioners
of tho United States for their conycn-
tiCn here which will open Tuesday
morning. Secretary OF State Guy ".
Bailey and State Trcasuror Edward
". Dewitt who arc ,he Vermont com
mirriCncrs. conferred yesterday ai
the Hotel Vermont parlors with reprc
ccn,ativoc of the Merchants ass1cia
tion. ihc CREDIT Mcn's association and
thc Commercial club and tho commit
tees Wcrc appointed Gee attend 10 .hc
entertainment cf The commissioners
ana their associates. To-day the Yer.
mont commissioners went over he
plane Tor entertainment Of ,he visi
iors 80 hotels with Dcpuy Commis
-icner ~. ID. Appleton of Albany. "
Y.
About Is states have been heard
ircm and Fix have announced de-.
hni'ciy tia they sin not be- rcpr.
senicd lt is expected ihal 80 of
more ail send commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

For SALE A splendid little place with 21s
Il acres nice level land, all fenced with woven
wire. Orchard of loo trees all bearing, the III
come from fruit alone will pay all interest,
Good =. room house with state roof, tue well
water, and cistern IN The house. Barn Z0xiu
Barn lixsg, Hon House i0S3S, the buildings are
an IN good rcpair with good roofs, uud the
Following Personal property. Horse. bug
~, New Market Wagon, Pair New Bob Sleds
with box, harnesses, nearly new, y Ion'
Chestnut Coal, "a Cords stove wood, l5s Tons
new Hay tiu barn,D ~ line blOOded ihlrrcd Rock
hens, loads manure aud all small tools. rus
place is miles from Bennington Post Office,
: mics wcsf of Monument just oil Mann ROAD
POss, s,iOn given at once. Nash hulchlhs.
Price IL 100. siit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

To John Dee, The owner and keep.
or Of dec in the town cf Boun.ng-
ton, in the County Of Bennington.
Dear Slr:-fuur at cn,iou IS called
to the foregoing rule promulgated by
The State Beard of Health of Che
State of Vermont and 90 the record OF
the finding that the disease. rabies
existed between July 10, 1913 and
July - 1913. in the Town in which
you reside, VIZ. and your immediate
compliance with said rule is hereby
required
Dated a, Burlington in the County
oil Chittondcn this 2Sth day OF July
\. H. 1913
The State Board of Health,
Chas. +. Dalton,
Secretary and Executive Officer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

chase or lease Of the business prop
erty or franchises of other telephone
C0mraniee and the consolidation or
lncreer with any other telephone com
pany without he consent of the com
mission SO to do on petition and hear
ms
I'VE then resolved to go to Gov.
Fletcher and tell him we must with
draw our promise TO him and we did
so ON July "A. He then notified us
that we were no longer fit to sit in
judgement in the telephone matter
and ,old us we might treat that meet
ing as hearing on the question
namely the question of our fitness
We took advantage of the opportuni-
ty to resign which was so clearly
given us.
Friday afternoon, July 25, ] receiy-
ed telephone message from Gov
Fletcher in which he said that he
wculd be pleased to receive my resig
nation ana asking for my reply by
the next day. asked for time to
consider the matter but told him |
would try to give him my answer on
Saturday. There being no reason for
his request stated in his telephone
message | wrO,e ,he governor on
July 25 as followB:-
July %. 1913.
Hon. Allen NJ. Fletcher,
Governor.
Proctorsyillc, Vt.
Dear Sir.-Rcfcrring to your re
quest OF this afternoon over The
telephone for my resignation. now
feel that before making my reply
may With prcpricty ask you TO make
that demand i'm writing. stating your
reasons therefore. ! do so ask you
with the utmosi respect and beg you
TO cxcrsc me from replying until the
recent OF such 4 letter from you
business previously scheduled
for the public service commission
COmpcl5 me to leave St Adams az
1910 a IN. on Monday next for the fol
lowing engagements Monday and
Tuesday inspection of Maine Central
railroad and grade crossing climina
tiCn ~ Bcecher's Falls; Wednesday,
grade crossing elimination at Centre
vale Isl Johnsbury Ccntcr); Thurs
day. grade crossing elimination. land
damage hearings at South Royalton
Respectfully yours,
Charles d. Watson"
"ro that letter | have received no
reply in kind but at 10 o'clock this
morning received the following tele-
rram
Ludlow. VT.
July y. 1913.
Hon. Charles D. Watson,
st Adams, ".
al viii early Monday morning ap-
point your successor az a member.
Is chairman. Of the public service
commission and ! viii at the same
time mail YOU written notice OF
your removal It will therefore be
unnecessary for you to attempt any
further hearings You will kindly
send files in cases for present week
to Mr. Warner, care Lancaster House
Lancaster, n H.
"'Allen NJ. Fletcher.
Governor
II refused to resign because none
OF my actions warranted such a re
quest J simply refused TO pass a
judgment on case in which had
not heard the evidence"
Mir. Bacon, the new public service
commissioner, was born in Wash
ineton, March 4, 1876. son of Rob
crt \. aud Josephine (Colburn) Ba-
cen. He was educated at Thayer
academy, Dartmouth college and
Boston university law school. lie
was admitted to the Vermont bar in
1899 and engaged in practice at Brat
tleboro. From 1906 to 1908 he was
states attorney for Windham county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
Warm Weather Hints.

During The heat OF summer. keep
your stomach and bowels regulated
by using Bakers Mandrake Bitters.
a gentle laxative tonic, and ward q
diseases incident 10 the season.
sold everywhere liquid or tablets,
IS cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
BASE BALL BUNTS

The North Adams team passed
through here this morning on its
way TO Rutland where it is scheduled
to play this afternoon. Although the
league schedule has been shattered
by the disbanding of the Adams club.
the North Adams team will remain
together and fiji its dates with Ben
nineton and Rutland 1t vii also
play games with teams from other
Leagues and with independent organ
izatiOng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
SHOWS DECLARED BANKRUPT
Action Token Against Wild West
and Pswnee Bill ORGANIZATIONS.

affa 70 NNFt Alil OlA ifli1ations-
Trenton. s. J.. Juiv 20 An inyol
untsry petition boz bankruptcy vas
filed yesterday in me United States
cCurf here AGAINST fhc Bgneio En
Wild Wosi ard pavncc r.u Great
Far Vast shows. Service was made
ur1n Gordon W Idle. president of
The company controlling the shows
The company is New Jersey cor.
roratiCn. Aucilllry proceiinrs VII
De- inFfiiufel boz Denver. The -
and liabilities were not settled in
tho petition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

EoR SALE Desirable little fruit and pou-
n try farm OF about 11acrCs. two miles south
of Remington aud only minutes walk IRON
trolley, Good bulldogs and good land. Or
chard aud small trult New barn and hen
house desirable in every way. Piice NyO
Henry Bcnjanin, r. +. d.. bennington w..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

EOK SALE The Margaret Lowrie property
Il ktt al7 Washington Avenue. We nave
been instructed q make spcctdt price on he
.Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
Standing Of the Clubs

Games today: Now York nj ST.
Louis tdoublc.hcaderl. Philadelphia
al Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston al Chicago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

NOR SAiE-We offer the ne house aud lot
T. on Brnuord 81. owned 10y the late Chas
McNaiiY: thi hOu4c lS modern in every way,
hot and ruid water. bt' Ia rUOm complete. house
has IL rooms. al Ia natural wood Hush; TINS
property must lie sold Co settle the estate, aud
is Il good cImn G. tor anyone wanting very de-
sirablo home. Price on application. Nash n
uutChins. etI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
The American League.
ST. Louis 4, Washington /.
Standing of the Chlhs

Games today: Cleveland at New
York tdoublc-headcrl. Detroit al
Philadelphia tdouble-hcatcrl
The National League.
Philadelphia 6. Pittsburg 2.
Cincinnati z, Brooklyn 8.
Chicago 9. Boston T.
New York 4, 81. Louis o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

srOR SALE lust out of Village Limit, good
Il room house. with State roof, one half acre
good land. hen house and garden, NIL IN good
repair. Price sa0a. Nash EniOhlns 3stt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

Notice. The public IS hereby
warned that al persons hereafter
riding on side walks with hicvc-es
Fin be prosecuted according 10 law,
per order police CON.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

EORSAIE Two enni vrung cows. one Just
ton iit6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair tonight and
wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

E,OR SALE On main road, five minutes to
school, station and pustolice, ii acres line
garden land, level and Tree from stone, hue va
rioty fruit for home use, sold substantial set
OF buildings well built house of rooms,
beautiful shade and lawn, line driveway. Price
sL5EL hAsh n Hutchins. Htl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

IHOR SALE Il Fuu hohlcd Barred h0ek
H. hens ! year old, first class layers. VIII
make due b, ccdcrs. WI sell at reas onahlc
lnice. Alsnn lew me br0iCrs for sale. VIM.
Alard, ~ Braurh street Jtl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29
LOST

4 OST-An ola fashioned gold hrogcn ~ o.
- harry Theatre or between lauary ThCstre
and Evaus news ruuui. saturday evening" uc-
tween and s:il O'Clock. Finder pCasc iei uru
60 Runner piicc. 4itf
\ oST-pcEri meek lacc either on electric car
~ or between car and DEPOT. June ~ re
wafl tor return TO Miss Margaret Schwar 1cr.
toiumbin Terrace. Adams. Mass. ats
STEANHIs Two fesr old colt stra, ed away
- "Wednesday. white half moon GA fore
head aud siar under right eye. Iindlr please
notify james ninwiilc. iID-
oSr- lctWcru Care Street and school -.
L .ridrc "a enid i's ring whirh was -ct with a
iiund stuuc. Ilre ring wa~ ti,sl 900 in n b .IId-
kerchiCf with a-iIulricr. fiudCr please return
% ffrtn's frIIls-r slef.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

ErOR SALE One horse humber wagon near
u ~ new without u,ck. viii he sold cheap
ns we have no use for it. The Adams Hardware
Co. o9tl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

EOIS Chickens dressed 10 order, squad
bruilrrs fresh eggs; also 3 Cypher incuta'
e. cs and : International Breeders Gail iiackus.
OBJ SO. street. lei. I15-M. lOOtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

For SALE Seven ncres of meadow grass
Also. six acres OF grass used to be pasture
some very heavy. Located IN west part OF
town. Inquire Mrs II. c. Fillmore. 3ytt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-29

FOR SALE Farm lG1acres, house Of rooms
extra hrsc bufn ant out buildings. run,
ming wat 10 house aud barn. 1000 ieet OF
standing timber. also steam mi'i un place. On
good road. i'ri,c S.1JO. xix miles from X. X.
station An deus farm or summer home. Al
lrcss Box l23 Manchc ster Centtr, W. Ioi25r