davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-16

Nueva York, 15.- Ell gobernador
Foss, de Massachusetts, Sc presento
aver como candidate independence pa
ra un nuevo termino en- el cargo que
ejerce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-16
REUNION DEL
CUERPO DIPLOMATICO
iSe rebelar& ell ejercito?

Nueva York, 15.- Els possible que
haya un levantamiento en- la ciudad de
Meiico, debido all descontento reinante
entire las tropas del presidente Huer-
ia. Eel Ministro espanol en- la ciudad
de Mejico, presidio hoy una reunion
del cuerpo diplomatico con ell fin de
discutir el decreto de Huerta y la 81
tuaci6n en- general.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
cHRlsrMAs EXERCISES
Festival Observed by Pupils Of Miss
Carpenters School

Many friends wore present at
Miss MauGc Carpenters private
school Friday morning when the fol
lowins program was given by me
Younger pupils of the school
song. Hail the Christmas Time"
School
Recitation. Mother Goose's Tea"
Waldo Holden
Recitation. THE Falry'a Gift
Elizabeth Shields
Recitation. "a Message TO Santa
Claus" Louis Curtis
Recitation, "a Visit from Santa
Claus Charles Bennett
Recitation, ~ Little Girls Best Gift"
Tootle Huling
Song, Christmas Fairies School
Recitation. "The Little Trees Sur
mise" Hamilton Shields
Recitation, The Christmas Tree"
Lisa Turner
Recitation, "A Funny Question
Helen Cushman
Recitation. The Gift of the Gard
ner's boy" Frances Holden
Recitation, The Boy Thar San,a
Likes NmNechten Graves
sons ChrHtmas Hymn Little heopie
Recitation, "A Good Little Boy
Mccullough Turner
Recitation, BE Good To Santa
Claus" Maria jennings
Recitation. "Sautas Surprise
Marked MeAdoo
Recitation "A Christmas Wish"
Louise Curtis
"Ciadle Song"
Little Mothers and Fathers
Recitation. "Aunte's Gifts
Nancy Jennings
Recitation, Two Little Girls On
Christmas Morning"
Tirzah Ayres
Recitation. Jack Horners Brothers"
Richard Holden
Song. santa is Coming" school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
ERUPTION KILLS 500
Great Disaster on One OF the New
Hebridcs Islands

sydney. New South Wales. Dec
9l-lncomiug steamers bring ter
llblc details OF the r,ccnt volcanic
crltptions en- the island of Ambrim,
in lie New Ilobrides group in which
500 natives lost their lives. Witness
es OF the disturbance describe &; as
having been so sudden and violent
hat they expected 10 see the whole
western side Of toe island disappear.
With terrific road. which was
followed with a rapid succession Of
artllery-likc detonatlons all The
cratcrs OF the volcano entered into
full activity, spoutins Games and
lava ana throwing out huge oould-
ers
Great streams Of lava soon were
rushing down the slopes cutting oif
the villagers from escape.
In one instance. two torrents OF
the molten mass joined and mado an
island OF one entire section Of vii
lagc Here, 50 OF 80 persons perish.
cd
The scenes at nigh were dwe.in
spring. Flames shot into the air 10
q hclgh. of 1900 fec, Illuminating the
whole scene of destruction. The
Ocean seemed to boil as huge super
heated masses OF STONE ieli in,s tho
sea aud streams OF lava poured into
the bay
Dust from the craters gradually
formed black cloud which blot,ed
Gu, the light OF the stars.
The bay after the eruption VAS
filed with dead FISH aud large num-
bers of dead turtles The water in
the river was hot
The New Hebrdes form a srodp
Ct volcanic islands in the South Pa
cinc ocean. northeast OF New Gale
donia aud have an area Of about
500 square miles and population
Of less than 100000. One island OF
the group was wiped on; by a vol
canic eruption in 1871.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
JOE EVANS STORE
BROKEN into
S6OTAKEN
Burglary On Main Street Early
Sunday Evening
WERE FAMILIAR WITH STORE
Got In BY Raising d Rear Window
and Took Money From Unlocked
Cash Register

The outbreak of hoodlumism that
has been in progress here for some
time and gradually growing worse
came 10 more serious pass Sunday
evening when Joseph 4. Evans store
was broken into and about $50 tax
en- from the cash register
The burglary occurred between
Clio and 7 o'clock Mr.. Evans usual
ly leaves the store about O'Clock
Sunday afternoon but This time he
was detained and did not leave until
go and returned at O'Clock
The thieves pricd open the back
window CT the store and climbed in
over the piano thai stands in front
OF the window. The cash drawer was
left open when Mr.. Evans went 10
supper. The burglary was quite evil
IDENTITY the work OF somebody famil-
lar with the store and with the habit
OF Mr. Evans and his clerks.
For some time in Bennington
there has been very slack enforce
ment OF the law in regard 10 small
disorders and minor ofenses. There
Is gang of young hoodlums in
town who have made practice Of
holding up and robbing drunks and
committed ether crimes thai ought
TO have been punished because they
would surely lead TO worse,
Bennington has been free from
trouble in this line so long tina. the
authorities have grown cafless. They
should now take hold and do little
hCusecleaning
The selling OF liquor to minors anu
habtual drunkards and nling "a.
streets with DRINKS every Saturday
night and a good many ether nights
ough, TO be stopped and can !c. 1t
has been growing rapidly worse fer
several months a license OF TWO
cancelled would put an end to the
worst OF the abuse right away.
Hoodlums on the street corners
and in public places. insulting wo.
men, fighting amcng themselves.
committing petty deprodat.ons can
be stopped or punished by an active
and efficient police force whica the
village trustees should provide. rhey
have no right to expect one man TO
cover the whole village and also to
earn his cwn living by guarding
private property.
The prosecuting officers ough, 80
make a determined effort to secure
few convictions among the offend
ers who have been giving the town
q bad reputation lately and the pub.
lie ought 70 see that they do il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
CHRISTMAS WEEK WEATHER
II viii Not Be Pleasant According 20
Official Fcrecaster

Washington Dec 21.-Chris mas
week weather temperatures viii be
near or below the seasonable aver
age generally and the skies VIII be
overcast almost entirely throughout
the week
"a disturbance now developing n
the southwest" the weekly bulletin
said tonight. will advance north
eastward attended by rains Wc
SHOWS and cross the great cen raj
valleys about Tuesday and the cas-,
ern states Wednesday or Thursiay
Another disturbance from the
north Pacific coast viii reach the
middle West Thursday or Friday aAd
the eastern states near the end 81
;he week and will be preceded ey q
general change &c warmer wCa1n
and be followed 10y considerably cold
er weather
There are ar present no ndi-a.
ticns OF a severe cold wave during
the week"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
Ann,.rt Game OF : ooth.II.

Football is prot,bly tbr oldest OF
England's national games At Derby
. game of Zoo. ball was played as early
as the third century IN commemora-
ton of victory over the Roman legion
~ Chester The first football used in
the annual same-Still played each
EaSicr--is said 10 have been the head
of q Danish invader ~ The Isle Of
purbcck too the free quargymen from
time lmmemorial have pevpetuatc'l
their claim Ia q grant Of land by kick
Ing q football ACROSS II IN the four.
tecIth century the game was 80 pcpu.
lay ass tn cnil forth an eiict fQrbi3diur
b. ou the euuud shat il utcrfcred with
ihu pmciicg ct morr martial exercises
L. later Times Shakespeare referred
Internationally o. ti.e -amc nui lcr
hap~ Few v"1ld h. aide to tuu bp
readily the pa>~a-c o. "Kiil- I@'r' d.
scribiuu - ha>c football PLAYER Co. Ton
lion standard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

MRS. FRANCIS eRADlsH ADAMS
Widow of Late Grin D. Adams Died
Saturday at Lansingburgh


Mrs. Francis J. (Bradishl Adams,
a daughter of the late DR.. John Brad
ish, who was one Of Troy's promi-
nent citizens a half-century ago, died
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the residence OF her niece, Mrs.
George w. Eddy, $50 Fifth Avenue,
Lansingburgh, where she had resid-
ed the last three years. During
eighty years OF life she endeared her
self to wide circle Of friends, who
will learn with regret OF her demise.
Mrs. Adams was for many years a
resident Of this village where her
husband. the late Grin D. Adams,
was leader in business and civic
affairs Mrs Adams was born at
Boyntonyile in 1898. Her parents
were well-to-do country people, de
scendants Of sturdy Colonial ances
try Her grandfather was the late
Hon. joseph Wadsworth, a leader in
Rensselaer, County politics and for
years a member Of the Assembly.
Her Uncle was Luther Bradish. Lieu
tenant Governor of New York from
1899 to 1S4S and leader among the
Wings. In 1912 he was their unsuc-
cessful candidate for Governor
Mrs. Adams went to Troy in girlhood
and became a student al the Solomon
Hatch Seminary in Lansingburgh
Later she entered the Troy Female
Seminary and studied under the per
sonal tutorshp OF the late Emma
Willard. During her student days In
Troy she lived al the home OF her
brother, the late Chauncey w Farm
ham. prominent Lansingburgh resi-
dent After a graduation from the
Troy Female Seminary she taught
Mrs Adams had classes at Cooks
boro and taught in other nearby
towns December 3. 1866 she mar
lied Grin D Adams OF this village
and they resided here during the life
Of Mr. Adams who passed away Feb
uary II. 1906 About five years ago
she left Bennington and took up her
residence at Raymertown. A year
later she moved TO Lansine0urgh
where she had since lived
Twelve weeks ago she us.lined
injuries from a fall and had been
confined to her bed ever since. Dur
Ing her residence at Bennington
Mrs. Adams became a member OF the
Congregational church, OF which
Rev. Dr. Seymour was for many
years pastor She is survived by a
brother, John Z Bradish OF South
SALISBURY, one nephew, David Carr
OF Trey and three nieces, Mrs, Eddy,
Leila Bradsh Johnson and Belle
Bradish Rice OF Hoosick
The funeral viii be held from The
residence OF Mrs George w Eddy
al 1890 o'clock Wednesday forenoon.
The remains will leave Troy a 205
IN the Afternoon Tor Bennington Tor
burial in the family lot in the Old
Bennington cemetery.
Mrs. Adams was woman OF low
able character and during her long
residence in Bennington she made
many friends who viii learn OF her
passing away with deep regret
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
AT ST. PETERS CHURCH
Christmas Carol Service on Wednes.
day Evening

The Christmas Eve carol service al
81. Peters church, viii be AZ y. m.
BY music and by spectacular repre-
scntation the Christmas story viii
be set forth The procession by the
choir and infant class will be follow.
ed by the choral service: here. how.
ever, carols will take the place at
The usual Psalms aud cantlcies.
Each carol will be announced hy
text which gives the particular
theme.-"The Scene" The Night.
The Angels Story. The Manger."
etc.
Early in the service the vule
candle will be lighted. shortly after
there viii be q representation OF
The shepherds LATER on. "a Sooch 81;
the door o. the church viii be ana.
sWcred and the Three KINGS will
be admitted; they Will bear ialir
gifts .as of ola. This is the aspropri
ate umc iur the congregation TO
make their offering. al that remains
ever and above the expense at this
service. viii go Tor hospital WORK
for saa,siue children 100 pq~an
lands
After The cmidren's PRAYER and the
henccict-On. the Who'll. procession
viii pass ont singing Wonderful
nish,.~ bat the last wcrd is tho as
suiauce of Chris . Eternal p.c--
'ncc". particularly 500 Ills oUn cios-
ED aay e. coming in ,Le Holy Com
munich, this viii follow in the earl,
morning OF Christmas DAY Except
sca.s reserved for the sunday
school a few friends from oul 81
town. seats are fre. aud every one
1 d. welcome
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
MRS. HANNAH eA6HETT
Sudden Death Of One OF the Oldest
Residents

Mrs Hannah Gabbett one OF Ben
nington's Oldest residents, died very
suddenly Sunday evening at Ills at
the age Of II years at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hodge
OF 234 North street. the cause of
death being heart failure. Mrs. Cab
bett was bern in Troy in 1912 and
came TO Bennington in 1876 with her
parents Nicholas and Hannah CAT
fney, from which time she resided
en- a farm in the eastern part Of
Bennington near Bald mountain.
She was married to Thomas Cab
bctt Aug 1860 at Old St. Francis dc
Sales church by the Monsignor
Jerome Cloarec now Of Burlington,
but AT thaJ time pastor al Benning.
ton.
Mrs Gabbett was dearly beloved
by by all who knew her from the
youngest child Of her acquaintance
to her Oldest bosom friend She had
always been regarded as a devoted
church member with courage never
failing to do good for others. The
death of Mrs. Gabbett win be deeply
regretted by the vide community
through which she was known.
The deceased is survived by two
sons and two daughters Mrs Joseph
Ryan, Mrs. Charles Hodges and
Francis b. GabbeJt OF Bennington
and Thomas Gabbctt, Jr. OF North
Adams, Mass. and by -four grand
children and four great grand chill
dren. Funeral arrangements win be
announced latei
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
NO BROWN TAIL MOTHS
Bennington County Not We, Afflicted
by the Pest


The brown-tail moth scouting OPP
erations which have been carried on
the past week by Tree Warden +. s.
Buss aud H. l.. Bailey who is in
charge OF insect SUPPRESSION under
Commissioner OF Agriculture Brig
ham. have revealed none Of the in
sects in this section.
Particular attention was given to
PoWnal and the Hoosac Valley ow
ing to the fact that Williamstowu
and North Adams. Mass, are infest-
cd and The territory lying nearest
those towns would naturally be in
most danger OF infestation. Tho ap-
parent freedom which this corner Of
The state enjoys from the pest may
be attributed largely TO the high
range OF Mills between here and the
infested region CT Massachusetts aud
to the fact that the prevailing winds
during the flight period in summer
tend to sweep the adult moths east
through the Hocsac VALLEY rather
than west
Nh Bailey calls attention 10 rath
er common confusion in the minds
of people as to the brown-tail moth
ana the tent eater pillars. In many
places the extreme abundance OF The
latter insect during the past year,
coupled with the agitation ever the
Drcwn-tail moth have led people to
suppose that the TWO insects are
one and the same They are entire
y distinct The little dark colored
egg masses, encircling twigs for the
collection Of which prizes have been
offered TO children IN some localities
are deposited by ten caterpillar
motas. The nests OF the brown.tail
moth which are being sought after.
are composed OF two or three dry
leaves closely drawn together by
Grey silk wegs and fastened by this
silk to ,hc twigs In these arc nun
dreds OF live 'caterpillars-not egg.
Everyone should DE on the lookout
for the brcwn-tail nests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
DIES FROM BULLET WOUND
Horace Benson in Jail Charged with
Shooting Alexander Cole

burlington, Dec 2l.-Horlcc Ben.
son, colorod, was arrested this after
noon near ST. Adams charged with
shooting another coorcd man. Alex
ander Cole, IN quarrel ri Essex
Junction early this morning. Cole,
wounded in he abdomen above Tho
leit hip, died in the Fanny Allen nos.
pital late tonight
The story is that a party OF neg.
rces were gambling during the night
IN shack near the new dam under
construction AT Essex junction, when
TWO of them engaged in a dispute.
Charles Il. Sapp foreman in charge
OF the Sans. attempting to stop the
trouble, Us said to have hit Benson,
who had taken hand in the row. or
er The head with a stick.
Benson, 10 is alleged threw q brick
and leaving the shack. returned With
q J2-calibro revolver which he fred
sapp lodged and the bullet hit cole.
who was counting money on ,anle.
Cole ran out OF the shack and cot
lapsed
Benson disappeared, but returned
later after Sheriff James H.. Alien
and Deputy sheriff David Demag
bad searched the construction camp.
and obtained some clothing. q, IS al
legged. az the point OF the revolver.
TIE chen walked To Milton. sleeping
"a Few hours in thc stable adjoining
the hotel there. g. r. Skeels. the
landlord. gave The officers tip and
ihey caught Bcascn as he was on
his way TO ST. Adams. Benson was
brought to Tho Chitienden cuuh,y
faf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
H. JOSEPH IS FINED
FOR OPENING
SUNDAYS
Syrian Grocer Of Bradford ST
Pleaded Guilty
FINE AND COSTS WERE s8,2e
Joseph Then Told Court That He
Would Open Next Sunday
Unless others Closed

H. Joseph, Syrian who keeps a
little grocery store on Bradford
street was arrested Saturday charg
ed with keeping his store open on
Sunday Nov. 80 Before Judge Iol-
den he pleaded guilty ard was fined
81 and costs amounting TO 1922
which he paid.
After paying his fine Joseph an
nounced in the court room and wits
the judge and others present that his
store would be open next Sunday.
He said he would be DANCED. or
something like that, if he would
close IS long as the Bennington club.
the Elks, the cigar stores and others
open Sunday in violation of the Jaw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
LlttIe Wonder worker

Coles Little Wonder Workers
the liver pin that contains the new
cahaIiic rhcnolphihalcin and the OIL
cathartic phcno.pU halein and The old
the most effective little liver pill you
ever had. Prompt safe and sure re
LEI On any case q disoriered stom-
ach. constipation. hillicusness. and
liver troubles. Fonriy liuio sugar
coated pellets FOR CSC. sold oriy by
Harold " Cole. Pharmacist
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
CARS ABLAZE IN THE TUNNEL
Carload Of Calves Burned or XIII
ed by Trainmen

NORTH Adams. Dec pa hre that
was attended by some spectacular
features occurred yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock when two freigh, cars
containing live calves and baled
straw We're destroyed About Is
calves were either burned to death or
had to be killed. The cars were part
Of an east.bound freight train that
took fire when about a mile inside
the west portal OF Hoosac tunnel. As
soon as the FIRE was discovered an
ether engine was scnt for and the
cars were drawn ous Of the tunnel to
a point opposite the railroad station
IN North Adams. Here the fire de-
pariment attempted 10 put on the
Are, but Il had gained such Roadway
that they were unable to DO much
with H. The straw was a total loss
os were the Two cars. Several OF the
calves were still living when the burn
ing car was brought TO the depot. and
were killed by a trainman, who had
IN aX and struck them on the head
as fast rs ihey came TO the door The
animals were consigned 20 proyl.
sion dealer in Providence, Il. l. The
FIRE was caused by brake STAFF com
ing into contact with a high tension
electric wire at the roof OF thu. tun.
mel The fire alarm and the smoke
from the burning straw attracted .
large crowd OF people and several
thousand witnessed the efforts of-the
iiremcn to put ont the blaze at the
depot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

ROH SALE Nearly new double house IN
North Bennington. rooms on cac0 eldc.
piaz7a In front. house s elaled and I'm fine re
pair barn 20XSD, this property - C ntrally loC'
ated aud good Investment. Price $500 Nash
and HntChlns. 1ilt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
Morris BENNINGTON

A church pauy. including a uee.
Eill be- held af fht CONGREGATIONAL
Church TUESDAY afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock Az members of the SUNDAY
school eXrep, those nf flf 1duit
riaSer~ arr invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
EOR sALN-smalI datry .larm, mIles onl

FOR sALE-Small dairy farm, miles out
2 miles fl IN Suuth Salisbury station on
main limo OF Rutland Il f., over O. acres OF
well divided land, which keeps 10 COWS aud
ten II, good ten room house elatrd aud painted.
large baru With basement al In good repair
ali grated fruit; : hen house,, corn bousr.
wagon and hog house; running water pipcd Ia
house and IN pasture, wood enough for occU
rant fine place for upry and small fruit.
Price 81, 800 owner win take $500 as FIR pay
ineut Nash and Uutchus. 56tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
Womsn ~ sesn rerlne wonen

Ter more thau thirty gcars nov o.
lila e. rIukham's Vegetable. con-
sound has cured them from ihe yrsy
worst forms of female ilis. This co..
counts fer the enormous demand tor
DO ium Coast to Co1sL II you -ur
ieir from aay texan or female ills.
SHY don't yoa Fly Lsdia r. r.nk-
hams Negotaoi, Compound Dc viii
naa rcu FOB lo go kdr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

FOR sALE-A very desirable house, with
slate roof, 4 rooms pantry and bat ON
tlr9t floor four nice bedr00ms Oh - nd floor,
good barn with ntn Toof, iine garden hen
house nnd yard. this property 10 in Enc rupaT
10 loca'ed onc minute walk from Main street
there ~ y oil an acre Of land which gives som"
good building lota Price @ 900 if sold befor,
January ist 1880 can remain on mortgage
Nanh aad Hutchlne. J5tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

ORsALENcw modern house. located in
I oue of the best residential sections of
BsnninRtiu. house IS two full storics, with
attic over all, en- ire house - finished la hard
wood, aud hos hprd wood floors IN oyory room
: ROOMS oil ilSt door, magnificent fire )i0cc Ia
dining no IN Q large bedrooms, bath room and
sewing room on second hoor, one large bt'd
room ON third floor. house has heat electric
I ;hts and gns. laundry with set tubs hne cell-
Hr with ccsnented bottom. Price 5000 If sold
before January 1st, one half can bo left on
mortgage Nnsh aud Hutchius lBtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

COR SALE We have some very desirable
building lots in good locations, these lots
VIC can sell II easy terms, some can ne leased
1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
LOST
a Common Cold

u neglected is often. the begin
ming of serlous lung troubles. no
not wait until pneumonia develops,
or consumption becomes soasted
Get o bottle OF Downs Elixir now.
Sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
Attention! Horse Owners

When looking FOR never-slip shoes
ior your horses, call at the Farmers
Shed blacksmith shop and look over
my stock of never-slip Giant Grip
drive calk shoes. your horse viii
travel better with them and can lot
slip. Have also got a set OF heavy
lumber sieighs with pole break for
sale.
FRANK A. WAHLQUIST
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
TSS3 SALE

Ron SALE 5leiehs, harness. robee. wagons
etc. Wlh be sold cheap 10 close out. Mr6
G. H. G0lusha, Valentine Street. 6tr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

FOR SALE-You can secure a home built
osutt Your require ments on easy terms
Of the Holden Realty Co. Tel lll-W .02li2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

FOR saba Ford runabout, IN Al con
dltion fully equipped. Will sell at u bar.
gain. j, J.. Potter. II. II. II. 5itiH'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

EOH sALE-HorGes. carriages, wagons and
sesond band light double harness, Con
Jgpment new buggies Just received. Henry
NJ. futile Co, lib Depot Street. itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
WANTED

XTANTED- "A gentleman with nice homc
w would like TO correspond with M An
sfican lady % reilnemeul about 80 T.. ., Box
if}, Hooalck Tails, \. y. l3tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22
TO RENT

ITO RENT--Neyly furnished rooms by tbs
\ day or week. Prices reasonable. lum.
bap mouse, opposite Il. Il. Depot. Mn Chns.
DedIicx, Prop. 53ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-22

ITO RTNT-A good barn on North Street,
y Apply at the surprise Store Library build
mn 8tf