davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
"SPOILS SYSTEM IS
DEFENDED BY RAYBURN
Texas Representative Is the Principal
Speaker at Exercises at Fort
Bunker Hill.
ATHLETIC EVENTS A FEATURE

A defense of the ''spoils system" was
made by Representative Samuel Ray
burn Of Texas. the principal speaker at
the joint celebration Of the Rhode Island
Avenue. the. Brookland and the Univer-
sity Heights Citizens Associations. held
yesterday at Fort Bunker Hill.
Representative Rayburn said that when
he was Speaker of the Texas House he
had made it a practice to I'LL the COM
mittees with men OF the dominant party.
and that that system should be adopted
In the national government. He also ex-
pressed himself as opposed to woman
suffrage.
The only mishap of the day occurred
when a spark from a rocket during the
fireworks display. started a fire in the
woods. but the blaze was extinguished
before it had done much damage by the
firenen Of the Brookland station.
Bristow Adams presided at the patri-
otto exercises. which were held at 3
o'clock, and the speakers were Repre-
sentative Rayburn and President Marvin
M. Mclean, Of the Brookland Associ-
alton. Charles F. Tansill read the
Declaration of!Independence. Rev. Father
Zumbush. of st. Anthony's Church. pro-
nounced the invocation and Rev. Charles
A. Wright the benediction.
Inc Liberty role dance. in which forty
young girls took part, directed by Mrs
Franklin T. Howe, was one of the fea-
lures Of the entertainment.
A card Of athletic events was run of
gold and silver and bronze medals being
presented to the winners. The events
and winners of first. second. and third
places were: Flag race for girls, five to
seven years. Gertrude Dean, Eugene
Wolford. Mary Sanford Howe: flag race
for girls. eight to ten years. Elizabeth
Mattimore, Mary Flabin. Harry F. King;
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
GALLINGER Defends
HALF-AND-HALF Plan
In Continental Hall Address Senator
Upholds Form Of Government
In the District.
MRS. W. c. STORY PRESIDES

Patriotic exercises were held yesterday
morning at Continental Hall. There were
addresses by Senator Jacob II. Gallinger
Of New Hampshire, who defended the
present form of government of the Dis
trict. and by Commissioner Cuno H.
Rudolph. chairman of the joint commit
tee of the celebration. d. ]. Callahan,
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
read the Declaration of Independence.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, presided.
In leading up to his defense of the
half and-half'' form of government for
the District. Senator Gallinger recalled
the dream of the late Rev. Father
Stafford. in which he prophesied a great
future for Washington.
I'VE all Join in that aspiration" Sena-
tor Gallinger said. but It will not come
unless Congress and the executive shall
scrupulously observe the covenant be-
tween the government and the District.
which was entered into by the terms OF
a solemn statute approved June II, 1878.
There are those in public life who
would tear this covenant to tatters, and
relegate the District of Columbia the
home of the government, to the passions
and dangers of partisan politics. While
no man more strongly than 1 can believe
in popular government 1 cannot bring
myself to the view that this District.
granted to the government. should be
permitted to pass out OF the control OF
the national authority"
Today every citizen of the republic
is a stakeholder in all that makes Wash
ington the pride Of the nation. and l
cannot but regard with profound appre-
citation every suggestion OF a radical
change in the management of District
affairs. I have been here long time
have been closely associated with District
legislation and with the men who have
administered the laws, and I esteem II
a special privilege to be permitted to de-
clare today that there is no other NUM-
cipality in our land governed more hon.
estly and wisely than is the District of
Columbia, II indeed there is one as well
governed"
Mr.. Rudolph touched on the retro
cession" controversy between the District
and the State of Virginia, but did not
attempt to comment on the merits Of the
question.
The Marine Band played a number of
patriotic airs.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

Mrs. Fairfax Leary. wife Of Lieut.. H.
z. LearyI U. s. N, and her son, left
Washington yesterday for woodberry
Forest. Orange County. Va. where she
win be Joined later by Capt. Patrick W.
Hourigan, U. S. N. and Mrs. Houriean.
Mrs. LIE Breton and Miss Marguerite
lie Breton, mother and sister Of Lieut.,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
PINEY BRANCH CELEBRATES.

Members of the Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association gathered yesterday at
Piney Branch Park to celebrate the
Fourth of July. The day started with
basketball game for girls, and the
Camp Fire Girls, under Miss Margaret
Paine, gave a drill A number Of field
events were run of, and a game Of
baseball for boys was followed by a
game between the men. in which the
team captained by Richard Juhln won
over that led by II. H. Butler.
A display Of fireworks in the evening
ended the program at the park. and then
the crowd went to the John Dickson
Home and serenaded the men living
there. The entertainment was under the
direction of Newton L. Collamer
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

MAY 4 CADY'S 3s-day tour to EU-
ROPE, Aug. 9. e179. INCLUDING ALL
EXPENSES. Write May & Cady, Box SIG,
House of Rep. Office Bldg. Wash. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
David LIE Breton. q. s. N, have gone to
York Harbor. Me-, for the summer.

DdNlQ Lie bECtoi, " @. W., HdNc kOue 10
York Harbor. Me, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Copenhaver have
gone to Atlantic City. N. J., and are
stopping at the Hotel Boscobel
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
closed their house in Crescent Place. and
have gone to Newport to be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster.
for a short time.
Mrs John s. Guilfoyle, wife Of Col
Guilfoyle, of the Ninth Cavalry, is visit
ing her brother-in-law and sister. Col
and Mrs. Joseph Garrard. at Fort
Myer. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando H. Smith expect
to leave Washington in August to spend
the remainder of the season in Atlantic
City. Their attractive debutante daugh-
ter. Miss Lanette Hine Smith, will make
series of visits this month on Long
Island before joining her parents at the
seashore.
Pay Inspector Pleadwell, Z. s. N. and
Mrs. Pleadwell have gone to Jamestown.
r. l.. for the remainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
Summer White House

The President will reach Cornish, n.
III, this morning and will join his family
at the beautiful! Summer White House,
having left Gettysburg for New YORK
shortly after making his address. The
President plans to reach Washington on
Monday morning. II is the first time
that the President has seen his FAMILY
since the announcement of the engage
ment of his daughter. Miss Jessie VIII
son, to Mr.. Sayre.
The Vice President and Mrs Marshall,
who have spent several days at Gettys-
burg, will go to Camden, N. j., for Sun
DAY.
Washington was a veritable Sleepy
Hollow" yesterday. for all VINO coulo
spent the national holiday away from the
hot city. The President passed through
here on his way to Gettysburg, and with
the absence of the Vice President, the
Secretary of State, Mr. Bryan. was the
highest ranking official of the govern
ment to remain at the National Capital
Both Secretary and Mrs. Bryan spent
the day quietly at Calumet Place Mrs.
Daniels wife of the Secretary Of the
Navy. and their sons. and the Secretary
of Labor and his daughters, Miss Agnes
Hart Wilson, We're the only other rep
resentatives of the Presidents official
family to stay here.
The Russian Ambassador and Mime.
Bakhmeteff were the guests of honor at
a dinner given by Mrs. Twombly at New
port. R. L, Thursday evening.
Mrs Joseph P. Tumulty, wife of the
Secretary to the President, and their chill
dren left Washington Thursday for Avon,
y. j., where they have leased a cottage
for the summer. Mr.. Tumulty, who ac-
companied the President to Gettysburg,
will spend Sunday with his family at
Avon.
will sail from New York on the
kronprinzessin Cecilie. of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line Tuesday en- route to
London, will be Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c.
Glover, Mrs. Eleanor Maynard, Miss Mary
H. Dangerfeld, Mr.. Edward L. Danger
field, MIR. Francis L. Dangerfield. Mr..
Truxton Beale, the Rev. Mr.. Dembirki.
Mr.. John T Wilkins. A G. Daniels. Mr..
Henry Schick, and Mr.. William F. Hit.
The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane are spending the weekend at Old
Point Comfort, Va
The Secretary of Agriculture has Joined
Mrs. Houston at their summer cottage
The Secretary Of the Treasury and
one of his sons is spending the week
end at Nantucket.
The bridesmaids at the wedding of
Miss Dorothy B. Munroe and Mr.. Horace
ID. Rouzer, which takes place on Tues
day evening, July s, at O'Clock. are
to be the bride-elect's sisters, Mrs.
Charles H. Matthews, jr., of Philadelphia,
and Miss Charlotte Munroe. Miss Mum
roe is the daughter of Prof. Charles E.
Munroe of George Washington Univer-
sity, and Mrs. Munroe.
Mr.. Charles Matthias. of Frederick. Md,
will be Mr.. Rouzer's best man, and Mr..
Reginald Geare and Richard Hynson.
of Washington, will be ushers.
The wedding will be solemnized by
Rev. George Williamson Smith, of St
Johns Episcopal Church. at the home
u the brides parents in S Street, and
4 will be followed by an informal recep-
ton. After July "a. Mr.. Rouzer and his
bride will he at home in Melrose Street,
Chevy Chase. "a, Z
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
Cook-Keuey

& Invitations have been issued by Com
nander and Mrs. ]. D. Jerrold Kelley, of
New York, to the marriage of their
daughter. Nathalie Morrell Jerrold Kelley,
and Mr. Thomas McKeown Cook, jr.,
Saturday afternoon, July l9, at o'clock,
in Trinity Church, York Harbor, Me.
Mrs. Stansbury Brady, of Baltimore,
Till be matron of honor for her sister.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Gwen
dolyn Condor, Genevieve Sanford, Mer-
cedes de Acosta and Vouletti Proctor, all
Of New York. The best man will be Mr..
James Scully. jr., of Pittsburg. cousin of
the bridegroom. and the ushers Messrs.
Addison Songer. of Pittsburg, and Wal
ter Gleason, George Peabody, and Ed
ward Rutter, of New York.
The wedding reception will follow at the
York County Club.
Mrs Abram Claude wife of Lieut..
Claude, L. S. N, who spent the past win
ter and spring with her parents. the Ad-
tutant General of the Army and Mrs An
drews. has gone to Newport, r. l., accom-
panied by her baby and nurse They will
remain in Newport throughout the sum-
mer.
Miss Valera Garrard. who has been
visiting her brother-in-law and sister,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor Forster at Fort
Riley. has returned to Fort Myer, Va.
accompanied by Capt. and Mrs. Foster,
who will visit the latters parents, the
Commandant of the Fort and Mrs Ger
rard.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redfeld are spending the weekend at
Monterey. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Joerissen have
closed their apartment in the Rocham-
beau and are in New York from whence
they sail today aboard the Olympic for
their annual trip abroad.
Judge and Mrs. Sydney Baliou are
spending the holiday at Old Point Com
fort, Va.
MIR and Mrs. William wheatIey, who
are spending the early season at the sea-
shore, will go to White Sulphur Springs
the middle of the month for the remain
der of the season
Miss Dorothy Dawson, of Washington,
was one of tie guests at a delightful
picnic given by Mrs. Charles T. Claggett
on the boat belonging to her father, Mr. |
Samuel T. Lutz. at Whites Ferry, Lees
burg, Va, on Saturday evening.
announcement has been made of the |
marriage of Miss Pauline NJ. Leonard, of |
Washington, D. c., to Mr.. Joseph T. |
Hunt. of Washington, formerly of Pur- |
cellville, Louden County. The ceremony |
was performed in Washington Wednesday |
last.
Mr. Oliver E. Cromwell. son of Mrs |
Edward T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia |
ana Washington. has gone to Michigan
TO spend several weeks camping.
=
uon Yesterday at her summer home in
Bar Harbor. Ne. in honor of the off,
GERS OF the United States battleship
Kansas. Mrs. Dimick read the Declare
ton OF Independence The band of the
Kansas played during the reception.
Mrs. Fairfax Leary. wife Of Lieut.. H.
F. Leary-t U. s. N, and her son. left
Washington yesterday for woodberry
Forest. Orange County. Va, where she |,
win be Joined later by Capt Patrick ".
Hourigan, U. S. N. and Mrs Houriean.
Mrs LIE Breton and Miss Marguerite
lie Breton, mother and sister OF Lieut.,
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

The Secretary of Agriculture has Joined
Mrs. Houston at their summer cottage
at Martha S Vineyard for a brief visit.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane are spending the weekend at Old
Point Comfort, Va
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Avenue close to Beach; Steel Pier and all
attractions Capseity SO Fresh and SEA water IN
level; parlors music. &c. s 50 up daily Special
weekly. Auto coach at trains BOOKLET OIen All year.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

The Secretary of the Treasury and
one of his sons is spending the week
end at Nantucket.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Best Moderate Priced Hotel
FL Der O N

And nreproof annex. Tennessee ave-. near Beach
central. new throughout; CAPACITY. 80: opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches; running water in
roooS; private baths; excellent table; fresh vese
tsbles from our farm; windows screened; white
service: booklet: special rates. $. % TO % daily 81
to 81 weekly. II. b. LUDi. VI. d.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-05

To make a baseball mitt both strong
and flexible, a Washington inventor has
patented one with a perforated palm. the
perforated portion being suitably REIN
forced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
BASEBALL 6uNTs

Jimmy Taguer and Barney Conf
frey, two members of last years No
Adams club in the Michigan league
for the coming season. They will re
port the middle Of the present month
Pete Noonan, coach Of the Wesley
an nine, hopes to turn out one OF the
strongest aggregations in the history
of the university. In addition to praC
tically all OF last years team there
are also several veterans out who
we're Ineligible a year ogo.
John Murray Of Pittsfeld. well
known throughout this section both
as a baseball player and an umpire,
has been appointed coach OF the Pitts
field high school nine for the coming
season. His choice was recommend.
ed by Manager Cellar OF the Pitts
field league club. Murray played
with Pittsfeld for a couple OF sea
sons while more recently he has um-
pired In the Berkshire league
The williams baseball team has
started practice on Weston field and,
from now on, the squad will be given
hard work by Coach Coakley. Daily
practice games between the varsity
and scrubs are booked and the candi-
dates are getting their first real op-
portunity TO show their speed A
squad Of 80 men are out for the track
team but the work IL confined 70 the
gymnasium and TO cross country urns
up TO date. The track on Weston field
r. not Jet IN shape for the candidates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
~.ws Of the Town and Village Told sriefy
sns Busy Readers


Collins M. Graves and Daniel A.
Guiltinan are in Stamford today on
legal business.
Mrs. John Cone, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Providence, h. l.,
has returned home.
Mrs. James A. Eddy of Troy was
at her summer residence In Old Ben
nington over Sunday.
Miss Mary Shaw, who has been Wis
iting on Long Island, n. Y, for some
time, returns to her home in Old Ben
nington today.
The farm at Londonderry owned by
Mrs. James Mcclure and Miss Mar
garet Cox was sold last week to j. o..
Lynch. The consideration was 5000.
The pastor, Rev. Isaac jennings,
presided at the services at the Old
First church in Old Bennington Sun
day for the first time in several
months.
Mrs. Arthur de Pierpont was one
of the patronesses OF the annual
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute
soiree that was held in Troy Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Worthington
are at Atlantic City and the stay at
this resort is reported to have result
ed in an improvement In Mrs. Worth
ington's health.
While the young women OF the
civic leage have not as yet made a
detailed report of the receipts and
expenditures of the recent folk dance
festival at the opera house the league
will clear in the vicinity of $3.50 from
the entertainment. A portion of the
sum will be expended in electrically
lighting the playground.
The remains of Samuel H. Brown
who died some weeks ago at st. Au'
gostine, Fla, will be brought to Ben
nington this week and the funeral
will be held at the home Of his sister
Mrs. William e. Hawks, on North
street on Friday. Mrs. Brown, who
has remained in st. Augustine, will
accompany the remains and will be
met in New York by George M.
Hawks.
The meeting Of delegates from
North Adams, Adams and Hoosick
Falls, which was scheduled to be
held here this evening for the pur-
pose of organizing the four-town
base ball league has been postponed
until some evening later in the week.
The postponment was necessary for
the reason that mass meeting Is
to be held in Adams tomorrow even
ing to organize an association in that
city. A number of baseball enthusi-
asts from North Adams went to Ad-
ans Saturday evening to start things
in the Mother City.
The public service commission will
come to Bennington on April IL for
the purpose of hearing the appeal of
the residents of South Branch street
from the permit of the village board
of trustees to the New England tele-
phone and telegraph company to
erect poles on the west side of the
street. The commission will meet
at the Putnam house at o'clock In
the forenoon and it will also act on
the petition of property owners pro-
testing against the erection of trunk
lines poles in the streets Of the Va.
lage and requestion that such lines in
the future be put underground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
DECLINES DISAPPOINTMENT
n. o. Wheeler Closes SO Years serv
Ice as Superintendent Of Schools

Burlington. April 6.-Henry o.
Wheeler, who has been superinten-
dent Of the public schools here since
1880, with the exception Of about one
year, announced Saturday at a meet
ing Of the school commissioners that
ne would not again be a candidate for
reappointment. 1t is expected that
his successor will be eleciss At a
meeting Of the commissioners on Apr.
is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
BIDS FOR POSTOFFICE.
Treasury Department,
ONCE of the Supervising Architect


Office OF the Supervising Architect
Washington, d. c.. April 3, 1913
Sealed Proposals will be received
In this office until o'clock p. m. on
the 18th day Of May, 1913, and then
opened. for the construction (includ'
ing plumbing. gas piping. heating ap-
partus, electric conduits and
wiring, interior lighting fix
tures. and approaches) OF the
United States post Office at Ben
nington. VT. The building is to be OF
one story. basement and mezzanine,
and have a ground area OF approx
mately 5000 square feet; hreproof
construction throughout except roof;
stone or marble facing and tin roof.
Drawings and specifications may
be obtained from the custodian OF
site at Bennington. VT. or at this Of
fee. AZ the discretion Of the Super
vising Architect
o. WENDEROTH.
Supervising Architect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

E'OR SALE-A modern house with slated
roof, has parl0r, sitting room, dini rom.
bed room, pantry and Kitchen on first noor,
and large shed IN rear, bed rooms, toilet, bath
and iavrauory on second floor. Lot mas 'front.'
age of 80 feet and is 3U feet deep. There Is a
tne garden, nice lawn and shade, consdera ole
fruit. This property is in excellent Iosatlon,
minutes walk iron mills and trolley. Every
thing about the place is up in shape. Price
G,UU Nash hutchiDs Sztt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

k'OR SALE Farm OF rs acres, 21s miles
from Btnnington, and Oniy minutes.
walk from North BennInston trolley; IS acres
in rich meadow land, ~ acres pasture ana woou
land With abundance If wood for home use
good comfortable house with 10 TO ms, In ex-
ce Ieat repair; 3 " God Oarns with running wafer.
Owner will seal ii head sto *, horses. crops
ana tools II desired We have been uthOrzsd
to make special price gu this property for the
next 10 days. For full Information inquire
Nash a. Hutchins, OH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
For SALE

The Paige "86" Automobile. The best buy
o. the year. This car has tue Gray Il Davis
electric starting and lighting system, silent
cham driven motor gears, liz incn wheel base,
e4x4 inca tires, left side drive, center control,
aluminium crank and transmission cise, 4x5
motor multiple disc CORK insert clutch, Is inch
steering wheel. gasoline tank unoer cowl dash.
The equipment is unusual, ventilating wind
shield (buiIt into BODY silk pohalr top Itan
lined) top boot and curtains, Stewart revolving
dial speedometor, u inch upholstering, ~ inch
electric head light, electric side ana tail light,
Bosch mag neto, 5Oemouniable Runs, robe and
foot rails, extra tire IRON uu arr license
brackets, horn. pump, jack and tools, All trim
mlngs heavy nlcHel plated, and the cost Is only
Slz75i We expect our demonstrai or about
March LIST. A. G. Parker a. Son, PowDRl, Vt
Agents for III thshlre Bennington 20. VII
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

COR sALE-Just out the village limits. one
acre good land, ~ story house, rooms
and panty; barn with stall roo Ii Tor Two
hoI ses; good gard n, cons.de rabbi fruit. Tnis
place is within 10 minutes walk OF Bradforu's
mill. Price $3.50. Nash Hutchlns. l6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
Makes Tender Feet
Strong and Vigorous
Just Rub on EZ0 and Pain and
Misery Vanish

W. L Gokay ssys ~ EZ0 do-snt maize your
tir 4 weary feet feel good and comfortable,
your money back
Ff'- 4 NJ -assnt % lthlng ointment that soaks
right In en- urets right ~ the seai OF trouble-
IN rem sver the burning tfress from corns.
hunions and callou-es and 4 IRE for rough and
chapped skin. Only = cents Jar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
MIScELLAN EOuS

CUSTOM HATCHING-With q Candee In
~ cubator. IzOO Egg Capacity. s2s5 per tray
for hens Eggs, from IS to 81 Eggs $500 for
Ducks Eggs, from On 20 IS Eggs. Also day old
chicks for sale on order. Eggs for Matching
from winter laying strain of Barred H. cks
81 % per Is Eggs Will start Matching after
February cath, VIM Allard. l2e Branch Street,
Bennington. Vt. lift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07
REWARDS OFFERED

I HEREBY offer the tum of $50 for the
u arrest and conviction of Any person or
persons who may at any time within the next
year DO any Damage In or about the Godfrey
ochre works property. L. S.bley. s6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

EOR SALE-On easy terms, farm of $50
acres located mills from station and
trolley line. GOOD l0.roOm house; large barn
with basement. arm With s1u will keep ~
COWS Keeps 20 nov. NeveI-failiny brook
watered pasture. Will cut now 100 chestnut
poles. viii, will go u long ways towards pay
ing for farm. Also good COWS, Q, cam Sc vara-
tor, wagons, seighs, all farm machinery and
small tools. Price Tor all $9U0. a chance for
someone W th d lew hundred uoIlars ana ,eam.
Might take other property In part payment.
Nash & hutch Ms. Arr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

EoR SALE-My home place In Moth Ben
ningtoI, consisting OF IL story brick
and wood slate roof dwelling. New barn, good
well, lawn and garden. a. 5. Hathaway. E'i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

LOR SALE % Pass, 80 h. p. Packard, recent
ly oyerhauled. S575 buys this car fully
equipped. Write flor particulars and demon
stration Address Packard No, 40, Lincoln
Ave. Rutland Vt 44tl2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-04-07

COR SALE -Vi1lin, as good as new; slso a
stella music box complete with several
band pieces. Address Z. A. Box NJ, Banner
Ofhce. Bennington, or telephone Al w. Aft