davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
100000 DAMAGES ASKED
Owner Of Lebanon Gold Mine Sues
Vermont Town and Selectmen

Vermont Town and selectmen
Jay Read Pember( clerk Of Wind
sor county. has been served with
papers IN an action brought against
the town of Hartford and tho 1910
solectmen, Hugh p. ONeil. Scott
Tinkham and W. W. Munsell for
100000 in which attorneys for tue
plaintiff. Charles \. Couch, a mining
engineer, claim that their client was
falsely arrested and maliciously
prosecuted
The suit is the outgrowth of Mr.
COUGHS arrest at Hartford, April g.
1910. on a charge OF leaving New
Hampshire to escape paying a board
bill contracted for men working I'M
der him on his gold mine propert-
les on Reservoir Hin. Lebanon
Attorneys Scott Towno OF Leban-
I ON and Raymond Trainor of White
River Junction assert that while
their client was under arrest on this
charge, Ernest +. Towne OF Spring
field COUGHS hacker secured the as
sistsnce Of the sciectmcn OF Hart
ford and petitioned the probate
court against Couch. declaring him
to be insane and praying that a
guardian be- appointed. Couch was
given a hearing and declared fully
sane and competent.
Tovne. Il is said. eventually paid
the board bill. a suit of $500 .0eo
brought 10y Couch against Towne.
who DO is scid. agreed 70 finance the
mining project Be- now pending IN
the courts. Breach of contract IL al
legged by the plaintiff.
Attorneys for Couch say that
Townc sought to eain control Of
what is believed TO bc o very valu-
/ able gold mining property By caus-
ing their clients arrest and subse-
quenl examination as 10 his insani-
o..
orc taken from Mr COUGHS prop
erty has been assayed and found 10
] be Of high quality
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

side Of tte house, and in another min
ute two were at the windows on the
Lacouia-street side. Every ladder
as crowded TO the limit in o flash,
and police and firemen alike had TO
use considerable roughness to handle
the crazed men. The work of rescue
did MOI last moro than 10 minutes,
and the fight with the fire itself was
very short The danes were held to
the two upper floors Of the building
and were under control in half an
hour, though they had burned
through the roof before the firemen
arrived.
At the very start calls were put in
for ambulances and undertakers'
wagons and they were kept busy.
The ambulances went away crowded
for they took not only the terribly
injured, but also the naked men who
had escaped, but who had to be tax
en- to shelter until they could DO
clothed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
GOOD ROADS ESSAYS
Awards by Bennington County I'm.
proVemert Association

Early in the fan the Bennington
County Improvement association Of
fered the rural schools of the county
prizes in two good road contests. One
was road maintenance contest and
$40 was offered the school which
would maintain an eighth of a mile
of road in front of the school house
in the best condition. The other was
an essay contest and 81 was offered
each school for the best essay writ
ten in thai school with an additional
prize of s. to be paid the school
whose prize winning essay was the
best for the county
D. II. Winslow, county road engi-
neer was tho judge in the mamie
nance contest and the local school es-
say contests were Judged either by
him or by the teachers. The county
essay contest was judged by II. n.
Morse, secretary of the county asso-
citation, and committee of three
whom no selected.
Niuo schools competed for the
maintenance prize and nearly $50
children in Is schools submitted as.
says Exceptionally good work was
done in both contests The mainte-
nance contest was so close that a sec
md prize Of S. was awarded. The
awards were made as follows First
prize OF SO, to Miss Vivian j. Smiths
school In Sandgate, district No. l.;
second prize OF So 10 Miss Eva NJ.
Miller's school in South Shaftsbury.
In the essay contest second prizes
were awarded in the shape of sub
scriptions for one year to the Ben
nington County Review. Tho winner
Of the county prize Of s. was Miss
Margaret Stauart's school in South
Dorset the essay being written by
Iohn Motley, a sixth grade pupil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
Earle S. KinsIey Succeeds the Late
John l.. Lewis

Rutland, Dec. Announcement
was made last evening that Earle s.,
Kinsley Of this city had been named
by the republican state committee as
national committeeman to succeed
the late John l.. Lewis OF North Troy
who was appointed to that position
by the delegates to the republican
national convention in June 1912.
The appointment of Mr.. Lewis sue
cessor was necessary in order that
Vermont may be represented in the
councils of the party at the Washing
ton meeting on December 10.
Tho delegates TO the national con-
vention last year elected Mr.. Lewis
who was "a member of the delegation
Mr.. Kiusley is the present secre-
tary Of the state committee and exc
cutiye officer so far as calling meet
ngs of the committee, there being
no permanent chairman at the pres.
ent time.
It is expected that he will resign
from the committee, and that the com
mittee will soon meet and organize
Mr.. Kinsley has been member of
the state committee eight years.
Several weeks ago Secretary Char
les d. Hilles OF the republican nation
al committee wrote to the secretary
Of the Vermont state committee call
Ing attention to the advisability Of
Vermont being, represented at a
meeting of the national committee to
be held on December 10. Secretary
Hilles suggested that unless a sue
cessor was named for the late John
l.. Lewis, Vermont would have no
representation on the national com.
mittee at the meeting this month.
As it was thought to be inconve
nient at this season of the year tc
get all Of the members OF the Yer
mont state committee, together a no.
titication was sent to each of the IA
members asking them 10 signify their
choice as to Mr.. LewiE' successor.
Nine members replied by signing a
paper signifying Mr.. Kinsley as their
choice and two telephoned the secre
tary that they favored the appoint
ment of Mr.. Kinsley The remaining
two members had not been reached
'ate last night. This accounts for l3
Of the II members of the committee
as Mr.. Kinsley took no part in the Sc
lection other than acting In his ON
aful %
mittee.
Mr.. Kinsley. who was born in Cam
bridge, Novemberf 4. 1869. located IN
Rutland In 1890. In 1906 he was ap
pointed chief of staff by Gov. Proctor
and in 1908 represented this city In
the General Assembly. He was re
porter Of the Senate in 1886 and pre-
vions in both branches of the Legis
laturc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
VOLUNTEER BILL
HAS A WARL|KE
LOOK TO MANN
Republican Leader Sounds
Alarm as Measure Is Passed
RECALLS WAR WITH SPAIN
Asserts that Similar Condition and
Situation Existed in
1898

Washington, Dec. 3.--Aftor dis
cussion into which Republican Lead
or Mann injected the Mexican situs-
ton, The House today passed the Hay
volunteer army bill that in varying
forms has been talked of at the cepi-
tel for many years.
Tho bill which now goes to the
Senate, would put war volunteer for
ces on an equal footing with the reg.
ular army. 1t would provide that
whenever in the Presidents judg-
ment. war Is imminent. or
actually exists. the President
may organize volunteer regl.
ments for war purposes. The men,
instead Of enlisting for short period
as in the past wars. would enlist for
The war" The President would APP
point all the officers, not more than
four regular officers TO be appointed
to any one volunteer regiment The
volunteer force thus formed would
supplement- the existing National
Guard or militia, with which the bill
would not interfere.
Representative Manns remarks on
The Mexican situation featured the
debate. Declaring that of course
Chairman Hay Of the military com
mittee the administration and all
others connected with the bill would
vigorously deny that tho measure
was presented now because the gov
eminent was preparing for a war
with Mexico. he recalled that just be
fore the Spanish-American war 1he
appropriations committee presented,
bill 10 put s5O.OOO,oO0 in President
McKmley's hands.
Il took a minute then to say" add
ed Mr.. Mann, that at least there was
enc man in the House who was not
attempting to deceive himself while
all the others had said that this was
not in expectation of war, but TO pre-
vent war. ! fear that the same sltua-
ton arises now.
u should greatly regret war with
Mexico he continued. Il have no
complaint TO make of the Presidents
attitude in his dealings with Mexico,
although | confess ! can see no end
to tho road which he is now pursu-
ms"
Mr. Mann commented upon the fact
that Chairman Hay had pressed the
bin, introduced three days ago, to
passage Immediately following the
Presidents message on Mexico.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
Estate OF Theron S Plumb

CTATE OF VERMONT The Honor.
- District OF Bennington. - able Probate
Court for the District Aforesaid.
To- the hoir- and ~ par-ons inter '.tnd In the
estate ~ heron :. Plumb late Of Remain xtoa
IN sail ID trict deceased. GREErtN ..
w ERE = appu OF on hath - n m ne
th's court In " ting b, the Adminitr tor n
said Est to. pray n TO- licence an auibo ltc 10
sell all o Ca est tie said deCea.cd rua q
tai 'enntn TN = the payment ~ debts sud
charge. Of adm'nitra ! n .ettirs for D therein
the am ,unt fd-hts dur ~ pa . ~ . ceas 3,
the cnarg = OF admiuis' ~afian and he MONT
Of &c spnrl estate nd { ~ tua lJn o ths rtai
gs'ate.
IEREUpov -, the said c urt sppo'ute and
A. ign 80 got dav o. Dece n olt A. 9
Pr a Q Once IN Zen inst in san dis rict,
tn be sud &C d. ND "a said rpr lea 'on and
Teti q. -nd ordered pub be- no. O. the enf ~
be ~ n tu ueron~ i-ifeTes'e1 thsrin 10y
publ hing said order. 20 G b. r with { ~ tine
ant piSce of h arinS fh &C vets succa fivc >
IA the tBeunint,n Evcnin Ranncr arowsIapHr
which cir a Is IN g = ~ iEnh rlssnf ~ th'ea
persons int I'D ~ al s-siat . q OF "a h CD
pu llc ii - shsl' be previous 10 the day as
igrei Tor hesrIuF.
TAI kEtuRk. YOU ere h. rehv notified n
appear cor said r a'th tim and 2 ace
si.ne . fte ani here "a ST. CO. % ma g
your "i'i-ctin''s 20 tuu erautingof such license
IL you &c cause.
GIrEN UNnFa ny " AID At BENNINGTON
On sal Distrit Z this md d 80 Deem e.. iti3
ANY n. HAbROt i. Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
INLAND REFUGE FOR BIRDS
island in Pyramid Lake Set Apart
For Breeding Ground

For a Breeding Ground
BY the issue Of an executive order
Anaho Island in Pyramid lake.
Nev~) has been set apart for the
Use Of the department Of agriculture
as q preserve and breeding ground
for native birds.
Jyramid lake is one of the wond.
ers Of the West occupying the deep
EST portion Of the basin of what was
a much larger inland lake, covering
I large part OF northwestern Nevada
Nhis extinct lake has been named
Lahaonto, after an early French OK.
plorer
As the lake waters receded, the
salts brought in by streams from
alcareous deposits in solution be
came more concentrated. and soon
began TO form chemical prccipitates
lpon projecting rocky points In the
portion OF the lake now occupied by
,ho Pyramid lake the springs were
more numerous and the water conse.
quendy more richly impregnated
with lime. As q result, there exists
in and about this lake the most re
markable tufa deposits "a all the
great basin.
The deposits arc OF various sorts
and appearances. The difference he
Ing due to the changes in the chemi-
cal properties of the water al various
stages. some Of the forms show beau
ulul interlacing figures. tapping over
each other like the branches of some
organic growth. other deposits are
built up In the form of towers. domes
and pinnaclcs. Smaller ones bear q
striking resemblance so great mush.
rooms with a cCncentric structure
These growths start from some pro.
Iccting point or pebble and Increase
H. size by precipitation from sur
rounding water
The Islands OF tho lake are the re-.
sort of thousands of sea birds. MANY
cl which nest there. Pelican. scat
Ep'ls. terms. geese, ducka. etc.
abound. The pelican rookerles are
larse and particularly interesting
With Che uncoulh birds rvimmiur
about in large numbers and tho
downy young wading around tho
nests. The cavities and hooks in
tho tuta makes convenient nesting
places fer many of the birds.
Another interesting feature atout
the life OF these rocks g. the multi.
iudc oi spiders. One cauuo, climb
over them without being covered
with the webs and disturbing hund.
reds Of the little insects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
AUTOMOBILE BURNED
Was the Property Of E. G. Mcdonald
Of Arlington

Of Arlington
A fve-passenger 1912 model Ford
curing car belonging to E. E. Nc
Donald of Arlington was Almost com
pletely destroyed by fire Wednesday
evening on the road leading from the
iinsdillville church to the North
Bennington home Of ex Gov. John C.
Mccullough.
The car had been in the Benning-
on garage for an overhauling and
was being driven to Arlington by
Paul White. Soon after leaving the
main road at the Hinsdillville church
he chauffeur noticed that one of
his tires had gone fiat. He started
% make an investigation, using one
of the kerosene headlights to find the
'rouble. There was probably small
'eak in the gasoline tank or the con.
necuons, for in a flash the car was
in flames. White was unable to put
cut the fire and the car soon became
complete wreck. Il was insui ed
'cr S400 which viii well cover the
.'ss to the owner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
VILLA PLAN n n c
AN ADVANCE ON
MEXICO CITY
Says He viii Have Capital In.
vested on Christmas
BEGINS HIS MARCH SOUTH
viii Establish Temporary Headquar-
ters at Chihuahua with Army
of 1000

Juare2. Dec. 3.-Jubilant over the
flight of the Huerta forces from Chi
huahua and the news Of the general
Federal collapse in the north, Gen.
Francisco Villa today asserted that
he would be investing Mexico City
with 10000 men by Christmas Day or
there-abouts.
He left this city today with 1000
soldiers on his way to Chihuahua,
passed through Ahumada, eighty five
miles south of the border, and camp
ed at MonteGuma, thirty miles fur
ther south. Five thousand more
rebels will join him on the way, and,
with n combined force of 1000 men,
ne will enter the State capital there
% establish what will be the temper
airy military headquarters Of the
Constitutionalist party.
The departure of the rebel forces
from Juarez with their equipment
was made on four trains, a garrison
of 100 soldiers having been left be.
nind to guard the border town.
Villa has restored the telegraph as
FAR as Ahumada. The railroad runs
Montezuma, where it is interrupt
ed by burned bridges. 1t will be re
constructed within a few days.
Whether Gen Carranza the recog-
nized head of the revolution, will al
50 90 to Chihuahua seems to be in
doubt, although Gen. Villa said that
he expected Carranzas forces to
cross from Sonora to concentrate the
men for operations further south.
When the rebels enter chihuahua
With the tattered Mexican flags
which they are carrying as symbol
cal OF their demands for restora-
alton Of constitutional government,
hey will haze zacatecas as the near
est Federal stronghold on the south.
is toward that city that Villa says
he will march.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
TRIED TO BRIDE MeADoo
Office Seeker Offered Secretary One
Third Of First Years Salary

Washington, Doc. 3.-Secretary
McAdoo today declined on invitation
from correspondent whose name
he would No, make public, TO appoint
him a revenue collector in return FOL
a present of one-thlrd of the first an.
nual salary that goes with the office
u viii give YOU 500 Just as soon
as appointed and the rest Just az
soon as | can have a public sale.
wrote the job seeker.
There is no place for you in the
Treasury Department wrote Mr.. Nc
Adoo IN reply. Such an offer as
this shows your unfitness for public
office or public trust of any kind
The best service can render 10 you
is TO advise you TO revise your moral
standard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
GRANGE OFFICERS
Selections Mace at Rest-ar Meeting
Wednesday EVENING

At the regular meeting Of the To-
cal Grange Wednesday evening the
GLOWING officers were elected for
he coming year:
Master. Henry z. Blake; ovorseer
VIM. c. Clark; lecturer. Mss Fdythe
ice; steward. Chas. A. Knapn; as.
llstant steward. Fred Philpot; chap
an. Arthur Elwoll; treasurer. E
Wheeler Rice; secretary. Mrs. wn.
g Clark; gate keeper. Waiter Mould.
Ceros, Miss Lena Thompson: Po-
mona, Miss Carolyn Clark: Flora.
Miss Catherine Vickery: lady assis.
tant steward. Miss Lois Niles: nusi.
clan. Miss Neima Elwen.
Delegates 10 the State Grange in
Rutland next week. Mr.. and Mrs
Wm. G. Clark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
zELAYA OUT OF JAIL
Agrees 70 Drop Politics and Get out
Of America Soon.

New York. Dec. 3.--Jose Santos Re
,'aya. the former Nocaraguan presi.
lent, who was arrested here a weei
lgo az the instance Of his govern
nent which charged him with the
murder of two countrymen in 1907
vas released from the Tombs toda.
after the federal authorities here had
'eceiyed word from the state depart
nent that Nicaragua had Withdrawn
lis application for his extradition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
EAGLES ELECT

Bennington Aerie Makes Selections
for 1914
AZ the annual election of officers
IF Bennington Aerie No. 1861 L. O
Eagles. the following officers we're
elected for 1914.
Worthy President. Fred Warner:
worthy vice-president, Marvin o
Dedrick; worthy chaplain, Reuben
McMaster. secretary, p. J. Prcnder
sast: treasurer. Geo. ". Williams:
Aerie physician, DR.. John ID. Lane.
trustees. Chas. Mccarthy. Edward
Riley. Gilbert Hines. inside guard
r j. Allen; outside guard. Fred
passencault
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
MALIGNANT riPHrHERIA
Three Gases Break Out a; state IN.
dustriai School.

Burlington, Dec. 3.-Goveruor Fict-
cher and the board Of visitors to pub
lic institutions we're here today on
their way 10 Rutland. They cannot
Inspect the state Industrial school
owing TO an outbreak OF three cases
OF malignant diphtheria.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
a Common Cold

If neglected is often the begin
ming of serious lung troubles. Do
not wait until pneumonia develops,
or consumption becomes seasted.
Get a bottle Of Downs Elixir now.
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
GA 6i0 679 1913.

Tonight the Mohawks and Gaia
mounts will bowl at s o'clock on the
Y. NJ. c. a. alleys Friday evening
he Bennington Scale Co. bowlers
viii compete with the Pirates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
VOTE DOWN TEXTILE STRIKE
Four OF the Five Unions at Fal
River Oppose It.

Fall River, Mass, Dec. 3.--Four of
the five labor unions composed Of
mill operatives in this city voted
against the proposed strike tonight
These were the carders, slasher ten.
ders, loom fixers, and weavers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
woRTH KNOWING

Anything made I'm the L. 5 for
nan or boy tin our hnel we can posi-
lively procure before Xmas provided
you order it this week. Chas. q
Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
REPAIRING

Charles Miller has opened up hrs re-
pairing shop. Locks, Keys and Furniture
repairing. Corner Elm and South streets
vsr stone blacksmith shop. BRING your.
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
WINDSOR COUNTY BAR OFFICERS
: D southsats Of Woodstock Was
Elected President

Woodstock. Dec. 3.-The Windsor
COUNTY Bar association yesterday
elected the following officers: Pres.
lent. F. y. Southgaie Of Woodstock:
-ice-president. G.. A. Davis OF Wine.
ior; secretary II. G. Upper OF
Sprinsdeid; and treasurer. Burt Z.
Cole Of Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

WANTED Raw furs. ,ch Fur Co, lls-
w la IVES 2.tn St. Ne~ YORK rices pad
ev ~ saturday at ls8 Cnurrh Il, 1nn-ick
Fails, N. \ ] n. K bertson, Buyer 49ttS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

COR SALE White wysndotte cockeres
Owen stain direct. Il. L. Hansh. 20
Union st. 5ltB'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING

Four lines in this column 25c for
one time. soc per week and s1.25 per
month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

EOp SALE Seven two years IA belfors.
mostly. Holie S, with calf. II. N nver
North oenniugt IN, VI. 5lt6+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

EoR SALE ore good work and driving
horse. fife condition. Fed Nof !. z;
Sch oil Sire /. b0t8'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

XTANTED-Liv salesman IL ga n cnultS
w hi1' eft ar de gHden and grd seed-
Permanent 81 uatlOn. goo pat. Eynerieuce
4gt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

FOR SALE White and brown ferre 8. FIR d.
L rick Hotou. School II. Soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

W ANTED Reliable man would like 10 ire
w Hsua or mo .erats sized arm With IA
good dauy somew ere I 4, Be"n nst N or Ar.
llngton PIE erred. address ID ii. l.. caro- uf
Banner Once 4stl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
MRS. P ANK HURST
IS LODGED N AN
ENGLISH JAIL
Arrested When She arrived at
Plymouth Today
SUFFRAG TIES OUTWl!TE o
Police Used Deeoy Tug to Call Off
Mlitants While Arrest Was
Accomplished

Plymouth, Eng, Dec. Mrs. En-
maine Pankhurst, the militant suf-
fragette leader who has been in the
United States on an extensive lee
ture tour in the interests of the suf-
frage cause, was arrested upon the
arrival Of the Ma.estic this afternoon.
She was quickly hurried ashore and
lodged in jail.
The police accomp gshed the ar.
rests Of the famous suffragette
through a clever ruse. Two tugs
went out to meet The Majestic and
while The attention Of the sufsra-
gettes was at-r-c ed by the decoy
Jug he other .sn alongside the
toam hip ana accoEp .lshed the a.
rest
Plymouth nee 3-Millanr suf,
rage tos are couc-l rated he.e IN
io.ce, expecting h. asles. 7s Airs
nkhurt when She arrives o1 he
ner Malc &c N'A.cA Is One "a n0ou
morrcw The suf'ra sites aro nle.
'ing o ci.cumeent The police mao
bodysuard", with General" Flora
Drummond in command, is armed
with truncheons and fully ACQUIRED.
The mill ants local headquarters
have been the scene Of great excite
nent all day. imprisoned speeches
have been delivered at many open
air meetings.
Plymouth remains quite Indifferent
Chief Inspector Sowerby and other
police officials viii put out in 2 ten
der to the Majestic, but it is not
clear whether the arrest viii be eff
fected at Plymouth, at Paddlng.on,
or at some other point,
The police preparations to elude
the "bodyguard" are now complete.
The Chief Constable says he has a
surprise in store for everybody"
The suffragettes on their side are
equally mysterious.
On the Journey from London today
one Of the 'non-commissioned Of
fcers' of the militants' force showed
Z reporter his truncheon. It Is very
similar to the police weapon, but has
an india rubber band to soften the
force of the blows. I'VE want to
hurt, not kill" the man said, adding
that the truncheon was cn'y one of
many weapons which the fighting
force had been trained to use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04
WANTED

WANTED Maid for general hon nwors in
w sbHn sew ora ar meut Tine four
mo tn. Apply at once at 1 south ST le.
la2-W 6lt3f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-04

10 REMIT rec furnished rooms also
several artl res o. tur iiure for sale 213
Union ST., iir5t house over from Main { on
left. 2At2i