davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26


tpurben eeIungen uno unter oent
glblineen oes nmerifaniiden gotio.
noIlie6es uno oes S1lohtaeTonas
Der 8eutiden oDie Bdht am
fbein" fam bic benfmiirotoe Syeier
5um GbihliiB.
Spater foib IN Der Sale oes 60.
Iumbus M1nnerhor nod cine ytodl-
feier itatt, 0ie einen nnirlirten @er-
Iatf nabm.
Selite itno bic nilsmdrtlatrr sSraiI-
en- @1Tte Oeg Columbus 3amen.
Club. Wtan tpiro 9(usiIilAa oer Nh
tcmcbiI nod Der bcrr u.
Ibnng bon Columbus niaieu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26

bic Geutid)en aus oen illnlpigen
nno 6erual0eten ytieoeruugeH on Der
oelttib.rltiiiiden gren5e 81 bertrei.
ben, MAIDEN aber MIR geriuge Sort.
ihritte. Gic glngriffs-5ront Der
yhiiien eritredt ii6 60 Dieilen nett.
Ole gan5e @egeno lit NIT fleinen
Sorts io3uingen geipidt, bon no aus
Die 9eutiden unouiborlide glngriffe
'ouf Die 9luiien ntaher 8ringe1
oieie in oIl5uitarfer 3obl Dor, oalul
5ieben iid Die Geuti9eu mobl ge.
orOnet 3uriid, 3eritoren nber lire
biSber iune gebo6ten 8oiitionen, 10.
bnB Die guiien io3uingen 0urd cine
8iiite 3iebeu. Gos Eerroin lit EN-
10 ihipierige8. oaB Die 9tuiien BON
eiuem Noiieuangriff gt6itanO neh.
men miliien lmo nur in fleineren
Srupps porriiden fonnen. (gs lit
nit 8iemlider geItimmt6eit a5u.
nebmem Oob c8 oen &uiieu in 0it.
preuBet ebenio ergeben tpiro, ipie
loen S5ran5oien inn @IioB. Sic iper.
ben BON 0en nut einem glngriff
8ogerrl6en 4retBen in eine GaIIe &c.
Iodt mo Oaml id)nldblih bgbouen
tperoen.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
Glan3enOer 6ieg Der Oentl6en
Srtppen bet Gbarleroil
Gemeiniamer SOrmari9 a0er 0eere anf Yaris 9ie
Dentiden Stegesmelonngen tueroen befatigt.
OiemOe ais operationsbas Der Sent6en gegen GnelanO


yun in
arnsutm in
zen erd6em
Der Ornid Shge
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
Bulletin.

Berlin, OrnbtlUie @cIOnng bon
glaneH nnd SaDbille, &. 3, 26.
Aus. - Gs lit Offi5ira brfnunt ne.
nndIt, 6aF @eneruIltntHont grins
5riebridl BON SadJi,n.gleiRiugeu
Onr1 sinen Sdlrnpuelliplitter bel
Namur sctO6tct iuOr6eu 1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26

8isn, 26. glns. - Gffigsllen Be.
ridIten sufOlse 1T cs bri arasnit in
&Hiiiid.BOlen 5iuiideH CritsrreidDern
nnb HaRen III elmer sroRcn 5dDladjt
sefOmnen, luelde Orsi Gage tpGbrte.
Die Hnfen iunrOen bOllitGnOig ge.
idblnstn. Slrasnif liest ctuu 20 Ulci-
len nOrOli6 BON Der sali5iidJcu
Bren5e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
@erbanbeIe 6ei @GarIeroi aeIdlIaaen.

&erbnHDete bet obatleroi 9eldllngen.
SonOon, 26. 9Lug. - Qie 8eut.
idlerr bdben bic nerbiinOeten sSron.
soien INTO GngIdnoer in oreitGgiger
ShLndt bel GbarIeroi, 8eIgien, aufs
8ditpt geidlogen. 9as 9reBburemt
oes britiiden &riegsminiiterillms
.fiinoigt al, onB Die Oeutife 9lrn1ee
Die auhteattng Der gerbiinoeten
ourdbrnd iuto oieie 5pang, lid ouf
frnn5oiildes @ebiet 3urld5u5ie6en.
Die 5hIodt bon Gbarleroi mar Die
bIi4taite in Der arieesgei6i6te Der
iseiierel 9eit. @s lit boaiq unnloa.
lih, 6fe gerItrfte aud mir itdbungs-
tDpife anSugeben. 9as ariegsnini-
iterttm fneIoet, Dab Sic 3obl Der
To0ten iino 8ernun0eten neit iiber
oie eftfprebeib0en 3iffern irgeno
elmer Gdladt itnlerer Gage binuus-
gebt. Die oeiiti6e g(rlnee, tuel6e
0ie geIdlogenen 8erbiin0eten inn.
nier ipeiter 8uriidordngt uno be.
reits feiten SUB auf ir1r3oiii6em
8ooet gefaBt bat, miro anf 5mei
glilionen Mann geIfdbt 8ie 9[r-
mee Oer gerbiinoeten, Sie lib ben
iiegreid bororingenoen 0eutI6en
ettgegehItellt, um ie oui ibrem
wanrid nah 9aris ouf3ubaIten, be-
frdgt cine Wlillion (2) Mann. 9ieier
5ieg oh Der Sambre, einem 0eben-
fIuB Der Moas, folgt Orei onoeren
ntf ond 5uBe, Die BON Berlin ans
U@rfiift0et uno pon Den @erbiinoeten
fIfht beltritten tperoen @s Iin6 bic
Siege bel geufhateall in Der belai-
id)en 9robin5 2uremburg, bel 8ie-
oenbofen In 2otbringen un0 BEL 2u-
nebiIIe I'M fron3oliiden Geportcruent
Uleilrtbe.etsMoieIle. 0a3u fonlmt
nod bic glieoerIoge elmer britiihen
senpdnerie.9rigaoe BET Raubeuge.
jim gOrmaridj nnf Garis.
Nai6inoton, 26. 2[ug. Cine
nciie fSuntenoepeibe bonn 0eltI6en
anstudrtigen glHt an Das oentI1e
gotldnftcramt onbier, iiter glauen
ttno Snbbille, 6. S., berfiinOet:: ,@i.
ne fonSentriihe gepegung auer
oeiitihen 9lrrneen mad 8aris lit
iett I'm @nnqe. 8em Der SelHois.
fluB, aongpp uuo Der gr6bere Gbeil
Der belgiidj fran3oiiiden @ren5e
iifto in Oeittideu SGnoen. 8ie Oelts
iben Eruppen iDelde ben frau5oli-
ifen entgegenIteben, iflugen oieiel.
ben i'm adnlpfe bonn H. bis gum
~. auaut lleber 10000 @efange-
nc pnrOen gemadt, uebr alg t50
@eIdiibe unO 3oblreide Stanoarteit
erbeiitet. 2lneDille iii geuonlneiL
bic artnee oes @cnernl8 Soffre lit
Iogut pie in Stiide ge6roden uno
nidIt mebr aftionsfd1ig.
Die grnee oes 0eutitcn aron.
prin5en iagte Die 6ralt3oeu peItli6
bon 2on9mD Die glrmce 0cs Ser
3pgs bon Biirttcntbera, ourt Bel.
9ien mnridIerero, ii6eridritt ben
EeinoisfIib uno 5eridlmcttctte poL-
rig Die bororingetboe frunBGiiide Mr.
i1tee. 3abIreihe @efangene nuroen
geftodt, Oarnnter me6rere @ener1le;
piele @eldiibe nno GtanOarten err
belttet Die oeutiten 9rnppeu,
iUeItlid bon Der Maas uod aiml-
beuec borriideuo, IfIuaen Elm eng.
Iiides aapaaeriereginlent
Ger ltiiiide 8otidloftr teridtet
aid. nuB Is Corps BET citrrreihi-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
8n Uerfanfen-6un6ert Qtder oor0

3n berfaHfen-Sunoert gtder 2onN
tinerbo[b 40 MeiIer BON Snta0a
an DER SouptIinie Ser NortbtDeItcru
8obn. gteue 8erbeIieritngen, ipoD
reno oieIes eSobres bpreenonrmer,
beIoitfen Iidl oIIein nitf $4,000.
8erfa4fpn Die 100 older tuie Tie 90.
Iicgen fir $4,000; n1uB nber boTO
aeIhe6en. geebme Srnabd @rintbei.
genthatm aIs EbeiI5abIiins. Eele.
pbpnire glbenb8, Sarnrp 6S37,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26

gcrIangt - Cine quite aG6in, gead.
fragen BEL 5rait Subn 80. 9aueber-
tp, 432 iiioI. 80. Str.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
Die cage in eHttidJ.
Nsr @riea u GilpreMiIetI.

1t. Keter5blira "a. gIlll.
3luei rlIiiide 9lrneecorps Derinhen,|
bon ibrer goiis, @umbiuneM orS.|
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26
Bonn frans5iiidlen arieasamt.

Roris, 26. 9Ing. ~ 3as fran5oiis
ide aricg5autt bat foIgenoe OffentIi.
die glnfiinoigung erlalien: Ger
Gbef l0es @eneralitab5 bat alle Erllp.
pen ats GliaB tUiiilbauien lmO
llingegeno) 3uriidge3ogen, Inn ielbi.
&c anoermeitig 5u beripenoen. (Gie
iino idon ldngit nif)t mebr in Dill.
baltien gemeien)
Cine nete Sdladt lit bel Mlau.
beage i'm @onge (iit aud idon ge.
idl1gen uno bat fir Die 9eutlheu
einen liegreden 8erlauf genonmen).
Gas is. fran3oiiife Corps, peldes
in Dem leBten @efebt fat poIlitdn.
big aufqerieben iprroe, lit tpieoer Der.
poaIt1noi0t poroen uno nttnmt an
Dem Sample t1eiI. ltniere Gruppefl
tpeuoen ibr 9eites perIllheR, Die
Geutiden aus Dem 2anoe gu trei.
hen; oenn mir baben itarte uno treue
glmoesgcnoiieu 9elaier un0 eng.
Timber BADEN iid brilliant geidIa.
gen uno idIicBlif meroen mir Den.
nod iieqcn. Die Guiieu iin0 in
preuBiides @cbict eingeiaaen uno
Oringen unauibaltiam Dor (bis ibnen
Elm IBIS bierbcr uno nidt ipeiter"
pom oen 3eutiden 5u9erltfen piro.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-26


Z BsHtnsn Gle bic gdeIiAe Sri. Z
: bani unO Gle srfnbrsn bns gleueIte !
z iibr ben @sItIrisO. &
IIlmniImmuumnnmuiInnnlnInnnIhmHIiI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
TIREs.IuRES.

cent extra. per cent discount II pay
cent exara. per cent discount II pay
ment in full accompanies order and II
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by us. c. o. d. on Is
per cent of amount Of order. Our
output is limited, SO we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only, giving
purchaser the advantage Of all mid
clemens profits.
NoN.PuNcTURE TIRE FACTORY
Dayton, Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
conditions 70 best adyantage.

tohuitioun 70 Uttt advantage.
The speaker referred TO four cities
In Texas similar to that OF Bryan
which had adopted the manager plan,
placing all executive responsibility on
one who would receive adequate com.
pensation and relieve the administra-
tive body OF detail. which seemed to
be the practical solution.
Prof. James brought out clearly that
the commission plan was for those
who had reached the limit OF progress
under the republican form OF govern.
ment and would 40 no good to a com.
munity that did not wish to advance
civically. socially and commercially.
The toastmerter proposed vote OF
thanks TO the visitor for his kindly
words OF wisdom and polled a vote OF
the audience for their support In a
progressive form OF government for
the city OF Bryan.
County Judge Maloney responded 10
the call OF the chairman and expressed
his belief that the present form OF gov:
eminent was now inadequate and
favored the management plan.
Next on the program came Ed Hall.
who believed In progress In all lines.
and referred TO the fact that the resi-.
dence property In Bryan had outgrown
the city's streets and thoroughfares.
which was limited under the present
form OF government. He wanted to
see good roads built throughout the
county and permanent macadam
road 10 the A. 4 NJ. College.
The subject OF public utilities was
assigned Robert Armstrong. and In a
few remarks he pledged his support
to progressive government.
Next came II. o. Boatwright. who
has made a life study OF taxation aad
finance. the subject to which he was
assigned. He urged the community
TO push onward. regardless OF the few
knockers that are always found In
community.
Public Safety" was. the next sub.
iect on the program and was handled
intelligently by. DR.. B. u. Sims.
Prof. r. o. Allen was discovered In
the audience and Is always ready TO
respond without warning. He made
short but interesting talk on educa-
ton in Texas. Prof. Allen has become
alarmed at the conditions as he sees
them. statistics showing that four out
Of every FIVE students drop out Of the
public schools before they reach thc
fifth grade. With these and other
facts relative to higher education. he
declared that Texas was the pig tail"
in the educational world. and would
like to see conditions improve.
The last speaker was Rev. J. j
Tatum. who can always be deDended
upon to interest his listeners. He told
the club that the foundation for al
things good for mankind and progress
was Christianity, which was gradually
being discovered by all Nations.
The meeting adjourned at 1870. all
feeling well repaid for their time so
spent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
BUSINESS MEMS
MONTHLY BANQUET
First Undertaking a Great Success.
Prof. Herman G. James Of
University Present.

Probably more than one hundred
Of Bryan's business men congregated
at Hotel Bryan an hour before the ap-
pointed time for luncheon last even
ing. and when the hour arrived filed
in to dinner In the large dining hall
which had been especially prepared
for the occasion, and filled the room
TO its capacity.
The occasion was the first OF a
series OF monthly meetings inaugu'
rated by the Commercial Club for the
promotion OF Bryans welfare and for
the uplifting of the club and its USE
fulness to the community. II was a
complete success beyond all doubt.
President Wilkerson called on DR.,
NJ. T.. Weaver TO invoke the divine
blessing. after which the assemblage
was seated and enjoyed the following
menu:
Sliced Tomatoes with Lettuce.
Broiled SQUAD Chicken.
Fried Young Squash.
Julienne Potatoes. French Peas.
Peach Ice Cream. Chocolate Cake.
Ice Tea.
Cigars.
Major l.. L. Mclnnis, acting as toast
master, introduced the speaker Of the
evening, Prof. Herman G. James OF
the University OF Texas. The subject
assigned was Municipal Govern
ment,' the speaker dwelling principal
ly upon the commission form of gov
eminent and the manager plan. which
is being used in similar cities of
Texas.
The speaker. having had wide study
on this subject in foreign lands, as
we'll as In the United States, and par
ticularly in Texas, was prepared to
intelligently go into the subject, and
was given the entire attention of the
audience for more than an hour. He
discussed at length the difficulties OF
the old form of government with its
limitations and abuses, and compli'
mented our State government on its
progressive idea in adopting laws per.
hitting communities to govern them
selves and meet with their individual
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
HOUSE FAVORED
BATTLESH|P SALE
Passed Administration Proposal to
Sell Two Ships by IA
10 81 Vote.
fBy Associated Press1

Washington. Jane 24.-The admin.
istration proposal to sell the battle.
ships Idaho and Mississippi TO Greece.
already approved by the Senate, was
passed yesterday by the House by a
vote OF ia to 81. One dreadnaught
viii be built with the proceeds.
The House conferees had not agreed
to the Senate amendment for the sale
TO Greece Of the battleships Idaho and
Mississippi. and spurred by the wish
OF the Navy Department to make the
sale. administration leaders reopened
their fight for an agreement OF the
Senate's action. The socalled little
navy" men continued their opposition.
Republican Leader Mann wanted to
amend the proposal so as to turn the
money from the sale OF the two ships
into the treasury. Representative
Burnett OF Alabama wanted II spent
for post roads. His amendment was
quickly voted down and the House
went into two hours debate. The
Mann amendment was defeated i5i to
103. N.t
The motion OF Representative Hod-
gett TO agree to the sale OF the ships
was adopted 124 to 81. on rising
vote. but a roll call was demanded.
Secretary Daniels said that Turkeys
protest against the sale of the battle
ships Mississippi and Idaho to Greece
had not altered his view nor that OF
the administration In favor Of the sale.
Want Pole Discovery Declared.
Congressional action to determine
the priority Of the discovery OF the
North Pole Is proposed In a resolution
prepared for Introduction bv Repre-
sentative Smith OF New York. II de-
clares that In view OF the question
being of scientific. commercial. econ
omic and educational importance in
volved In the discovery. and the lack
OF any declaration by the United
States government that "an American
reached the North Pole in an advance
OF any other explorer. the Secretary
OF the Navy is instructed to prepare
and transmit to Congress a detailed
report OF his findings In regard to the
discovery Of the North Pole"
In statement yesterday Mr.. Smith
said that he held mo brief for either
party. but that II was due both Rear
Admiral Peary and DIR. Frederick A.
Cook and any other explorer that Con-
gress should settle the priority ques-
ton once and for all.
There is no present likelihood. how
ever. that Congress will reopen the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
PRESIDENT welded 90 YEARS.

Washington. June "a. = President
and Mrs. Wilson are TODAY celebrating
their twenty-ninth wedding anniver.
sary. A number Of beautiful gifts
have been received from their many
friends. and kilograms from all cor.
ners OF the world are constantly
bringing congratulations to the White
House couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
will have as guests at dinner this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre. Secre'
tarv and Mrs. McAdoo. Miss Margaret
Wilson and members of the Cousins
Club.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs ELECT.

The following officers we're elected
to serve the ensuing term in W. t.
Austin Chapter No. ST.. Royal Arch
Masons. at the last meeting Of the
chapter:
C. NJ. Bell. high priest.
J. B. Priddy, king.
H. o. Ferguson, scribe.
J. B. Reed. secretary. .Nsisi
Joe Gelber. guard. ''F
The new officers will be installed
at the next regular meeting Of the
lodge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
''NON-PUNCTURE" AUTO
TIRES
Guaranteed $500 Miles Service

Guaranteed $500 Miles Service
These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, bIow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers $500 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
most severe service AS a SPECIAL
INTRODUCTORY offer, we will allow
the following prices for the next ten
davo.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1s12-Napoleon commenced his Rus.
sian campaign.
1S13-The battle OF Beaver Dams.
1821-Battle OF Carabobo In the South
American war Of independence.
.1S29-Work on the Bunker Hill Monu-
ment suspended for lack OF
funds.
1S59-Battle. OF solferino Franco
Austrian war;.
1S62-Federals invested Vicksburg.
Miss.
1S63-Japanese ports are closed
against European and American
traders
lS9i-President carnot OF France as.
sasslnated.
Educational Democratic Conven.
ton met in Baltimore.
1913-New York Assembly defeated
the Governors direct primary
bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-24
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

o. A. Brown, Dallas.
w. L. Gloss. Tabor.
o. ]. Hurst. Houston.
NJ. Hermer, Nayasota.
+. II. Merriam, San Antonio.
J. p. Burger. Atlanta. Ga.
Il. Murphy. Houston.
J. A. Teams, Dallas.
w. o. Avis. st. Louis.
w. c. Handley. Houston.
u. A. Brandt. Houston.
T. II. Hugeley, Dallas.
Charles Roxmutal. Waco.
J. q. Dodd. Jefferson.
G. u. Stearn. Dallas.
o. 8. Cox, Dallas.
J. II. Wright. 81. Louis.
Il. Z. Taylor. Georgetown.
l.. w. woodall. Houston.
A. l.. Huber. San Antonio.
Il. Gentry. Washington, d. c.
William Gamer. Denton.
NJ. A. Clarke. Richmond. Va.
John Hit. Houston.
ID. @. johnson, Houston.
T. II. Mackie, Houston.
]. L. Johnson, Huntsville.
r. J. Ernest, Dallas.
ID. w. DeYoung, st. Louis.
s. ID. West. st. Louis.
Il. T.. Lavender. Lancaster.
o. z. Dean. San Antonio.
w. +. Kendall. Austin.
d. r. Luce. Houston.
II. r. Mizener. Kansas City.
G. l.. Darden. Houston.
l.. w. Powers, Chicago.
d. NJ. Pollardo, Austin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
AUTO COMPANY LIABLE
Person Injured May Recover From
Concern Which Sold Car

Person Injured May Recover From
Concern Which Sold Car
A jury in the United States court
decided at Syracuse yesterday in ei-
feet that the occupant OF an automo-
bile who is injured by the breaking
OF a certain part OF the car can re-
cover damages from the company
which assembled and sold the auto
mobile rather than from the manu-
facturer Of the part that broke On
this ground the jury awarded $4,000
damage to +. Wells Johnson OF Am
sterdam. n Y. against an automo-
bile company of Detroit.
Johnson sued the company TO re-
cover damages for injuries received
in 1909. when a wheel on his auto
mobile broke and the car turned
turtle. The company coniended
that II anyone was liable excepting
the plaintiff it was the manufacturer
OF the wheel. This was a test case
and the outcome was awaited by au-
tomobile makers throughout the
country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


NeopolitEn Ice cream. pinis and
quarts a. Quinian's drug store. Adv.
66if
Boys Scout shoes al $50 81 The
Surprise store Library building.
Adv. slte
AT the Second Congregational
Sunday school tomorrow noon. Miss
Nellie Ray Will sing a solo.
Special az The New York stores
shoe department ladies black pumps
for si.25. adv.
Mrs. Myrtle King and daughter OF
Main street have gone 10 Arlington.
their former home. 10 reside.
Al the time the Banner goes 10
press the lantern slides which Mr.
Mills has ordered for his lecture
Sunday night have not been receiv-
ed. II is hoped they viii come on
the afternoon express. I'm any case
a bulletin notice viii be placed In
front OF the Second Congregational
church on Sunday announcing whei.
her the lecture will be given OF post
poned.
Whitney Theatre today. Pictures
The Spider in Her Web. Rex
drama. Smalley and Weber
'Zillsh." Lion Head drama: "One
Happy Tramp. Crystal comedy;
Monday The Lamb. the Wolf. lOl
Bison. reels.
Services In ST Peters church TO.
morrow. April 26th. will be Holy
Communion at 1880 a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning prayer
NJ l0.45 a. m. and Evening Prayer at
900 p. m. The daily services are at
1000 a. m. on Mondays. Tuesdays
and Wednesdays. and at $50 on the
last three days OF the week. this
last hour Is especially set for the
children. and II is hoped that parents
will encourage their children TO at
tend this fifteen minute service az
least once week. After Friday
Evening Prayer at 7.30 there viii be
the quarterly meeting OF ST. Mary's
Guild The men OF the parish will
have a supper on Thursday next.
All men OF the parish are expected
to come; there are no special invita-.
tions. A good attendance Is looked
for and a pleasant evening is antici.
pated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

Remember the public meeting,
Sunday evening at 1880 at Bank hall.
AL are invited. Come and sing and
come and boost
At the Baptist church Sunday.
April 26. the subject viii be. The
Eagles Flight" In the evening
there will be no service at the
church, instead there viii be a pub
lie meeting at Bank Hall. which we
are invited to attend. Young Peo-
pies meeting vii be led by Mr.
Worthington. This will be one Of
those good missionary meetings.
The cottage meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at 1880 at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford. The pray
er meeting Thursday will consider
the word. JOY Glad of the number
that are attending and the good spir-
il there. Those who have been ac-
cepted for church membership will
please arrange to be present the first
Sunday OF May. With a picnic and
church housekeeping everybody is
happy and spring is surely here
Morning worship at the Congrega.
tional church will be held at II o.
clock on Sunday, the pastor preach
ing on the subject Watching the
Temperament" Sunday school meets
at IL o'clock Don't fail TO be pres.
ent With an interest for your lesson.
The Vesper service at o'clock will
be omitted in favor of the Good Citi.
zenship meeting at Bank hall at 1880
O'Clock. Note the time and place
Every citizen of North Bennington
should be present. Remember the
midweek prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. The subject is Gods
work with man. We are having
good attendances. Come and bring
a contribution toward the general in
| terest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-25

heart. smother
ing spells. pains On my sides and
hack. In fact. / suffered all over.
and n cough almost like consump-
lion. Doctors failed 10 relieve me:
In fact. they didn't seem 20 know
what allied me. 1 continued TO grow
worse until / was able 20 sit up only
a part OF the time. had almost lost
an hopes OF ever being any better.
but one day some one threw some
books In M my door. read them
and found them 10 be Peruna books.
They described my feeling 80 truly
I sent al once and got a bottle and
began taking g. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh. and
gave me some advice.
when / had taken two and one
half bottles ! began 20 eat without
suffering. I continued 10 improve.
when had taken eight ! was like
a new person. That was nine years
ago.
Il think Pcruna the greatest FAM
lily remedy there Is. for so many all
ments are due 20 catarrhal trouble. I
would advise any one afflicted with
catarrh 20 take Peruna and am sure
II viii --e"
In IN, Revised Ellis Of Life" we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free by the Peruna Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
People who object TO liquid medi-
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.