davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
Attention Renters

Have YOU rented farm for
another yeaI? Il ,ot investi-
gate this proposition. With our
land you can pay 10 per cent
down and the balance with
crop payments Over 10000
acres to sci ct from in Mon
tana Good laEd. good crops,
good markets, good schools and
close to tOWn.
Massnall reters Co.
st. Paul, Mimi.
f. r McGart., Agent,
610 10th st.
If Sioux City, Ia.
When writing please men
tion the Times for gaick service
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
3 cans good corr CSC
; Cans good peas.. 25c
|15c. tomatoes. iOC
r.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

The Mysterious Package
A good Edison comedy feat
uring Andy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mrs. w Ii. Bal Is sne guest
Of Council Bluffs trienas for a
few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Frank DsaiuuH n.s sod his
farm northeast OF town to Fred
Heath.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09
MISSOURI va EEY TIMES

tntsssu at ths roa,olsre al MASON
,l,sv Io~a q, .ccopo class o,s,.s,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-07-09

Mrs. w. 7. Roden is in Oma-
ha today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-29
PLEA FOR THE
ELECTION MISS
LAURA |. MILFORD
The Democratic Candidate for the
Office of County School
Superintendent.
BY VI J lIoWiey.

For at least a third of a cen
| fury the office of County Superin .
| tendent of Schools has been filled by
| ladies', almost the entire time Dur
! ing that long period, but two gentle
men have ben elected and both dled
n Office, In 1882, Mrs. L. c. Gibbs
was elected; and in 1856, Mrs =, A.
Taylor was the successful candidate.
| her male opponent receiving but
twelve per cent of tie vote cast In
! 1892, Miss Mamie Mckee was elect
ed to fill the vacancy caused by the
! death of Mr.. Balm. In 1871 Miss
| Mckee was reelected for a full term
The Democrats making no nomina-
ton AGAINST her In 1898. Mrs. P.
\. Taylor defeated her male OPP
ponent. In 1910, our present sue
Ccssful superintendent, Mrs. Fanny
?. Hacker, received a handsome ma
iority over her competitor, a 'mere
man"
II e county superintendent has
direct dealings with all the teachers
III the county, and as the corps of
teachers is composed almost entirely
Of ladies, the prevailing sentiment
among our people has been that a
lady should fill the position of super
intendent.
Now we have as 6 candidate. ait
other lady, Miss Laura |. Milford.
young woman possessing superior
qualifications for the office. Miss
Milford was born and raised in this
county; her mother was long 4
teacher In the Cairo schools; and
Miss Milford herself has taught here
Tor the past seven years She Grst
taught in the lower grades. but the
Board of Education, recognizing
Her ability as teacher. gave her
several promotions util sh finally
received an important position. in
our high school Miss Milford nos.
aessos not only all the necessary
qualifications for the position of
county Superintendent but her IN
duStry AID love for school work Is
such that, if elected she will prove
tc he most valuable official.
our taxpayers should give more
than passing thought to the mat
ter ot voting for a county s3rerln-
tenoent In Cairo our school tax I,
ahout fifty p9r tent greater than the
taV for corporaticu purposes. In
other words upwa,tIs IF SO GOO ia
cheerfully paid by bur PEOPLE in an
1,ual taxes for school purposes. mora
than is paid tGeThaps much less
theerfully) in taxes for running
our city government. Their WHY
should not all good citizens pun to-
gether, regardless of the Question of
nigh or low tarijt. for tho best IN |
terest of the community and of orr
schools and elect. Miss Milford?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-29
Expected a Real Boat RIda

A. contest, for the enlargement %
the Sunday school, entitled "A Trip
to Palestine" had been planned by
the superintendent One mother.
whose son George was o member OF
The school, hearing that the superin-
tendent intended taking the scholars
for boat ride. fastened to remark.
Them can go what wants to, but
don't know whether I'll let George et
or not National Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-29
surely.

did you ever notice. said MIRA
N. Peck. that about half Of the plo
lures In the photographers windows
arc OF bridal coup.ss? | wonder why
they always rush OF 10 photogrA
piers so soons Il fancy the hus
band Is responsible for it," said Mr..
Peck He rSalizes that 1t Is about
bis last chance to ever L2nk pleaBant'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-29

Every man and women in the
city, regardless of political prefer
ences, ought to attend Governor
Dunne's meeting at the 0per, House
tenlght. No resident Of Cairo
should ever forget that Governor
Dunno was the man who made It
pfMible to secure the state acpro.
pliation of $25o,o0o for our levees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-29

This 10 Lave Town--Advertis
here and get husw.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
CHRIS MAS GAVE
NO RELIEF To
ARMIES
Fierce Fighting Along Both Lines
Of Battles
GERMANS WERE DRIVEN BACK
Made Fierce Attempt to Cross River
But Were Held and Lost
Severely.

London. Dec. 26.-Christmas day
was marked. by severe lighting both
in the eastern and western theaters
OF war
The Germans made desperate ef-
forts to cross the D.usa river. but
failed at every point leaving thous.
ands Of dead.
In South Poland the Germans and
Austrlans appear to have made a
small advance, but at q heavy sacri-
fee. The fighting continues TO ex-
tend south along the Nida river in an
attempt to flank the Russian army,
hut without success.
IN France and Belgium both the
Germans and allies attempted adj
vance but the day ended with no i'm.
Pc tant change in positions.
At many points there was brief
Christmas truce for the burial of the
dead OF both armies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
PARTY SCHEDULE
For the Various Gym Classes to be
Held Next Week.

instead of having regular gymnas
ium work during the holiday week
each Recreation class will be given .
party at the Yoeag Wcman's club
rho schedule for ,hc yaricus classes
will be rs follows:
jolly Juniors. and Ssh grades OF
graded school from until on Moo.
lay. Vermont Athletic girls, 5th and
9Th grades OF graded school from 3
until on Tuesday.
jolly Gyms and Every Readys. all
gl-ls above the 4th grade OF st.
francis de Sales Academy, Wednes.
lay from until o'clock
All high school girls are invited for
4 jollifcation from s until 10 O'Clock
IN Tuesday evening.
a New Years party TO- all child
,en under the fifth grade both boys
and girls. will be given Friday after.
noon. Special Christmas games, folk
dancing and singing will form the
main entertainment.
Refreshments win be served for
which each child is asked TO bring
Ave cen,ss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE
EXERCISES DREW
LARGE CROWD
Over 1900 People Gathered on
Graded School Grounds
CROWD COLD BOT ENTHUSIASTIC
Although Bard instruments Froze
Proursm Carried Out as Planned
BY Civic League.

Although the weather was altogeth-
or too wintry for outdoor exercises
OF any kind, fully 1900 people were
/ resent on the grounds in front Of
the graded school Friday afternoon
for the ceremonies attending the H.
Illumination Of the community Christ
mas tree.
Ting the afternoon the mercury
Ind been travelling toward the bulb
at a rapid clip and at O'Clock. the
hour set for the opening OF the exer-
eises, the zero mark he'd been passed
Because Of the Geld, one OF the rooms
n he front OF The schcol building
was reserved for the band which at
tempted to I'll It's pl,'t of the program
with the windows opened for the
hgnefit OF the audience. The cold was
SO intense. however. that the cornet
Of Leader Gokay froze and caused de-
lays that interierred with the enjoy
ment Of the music.
Following tue salutation from the
church bells the band played the
opening selection and the switch was
turned for the electrical illumination
OF the tree. As the lights flashed in
20 the numerous incandeseeat bulbs
aith which the tree was equipped the
spectacle presented was brilliantly
beautiful. The tree in itself Is an
unhsuaiiy handsome specimen and
the lighting, with the large star at the
top. had been arranged with Artistic
taste
Following the Illumination Of the
tree the St Francis de Sales chill
iren's choir sang "Adeste Fldeles
There was Christmas carol by
as. Helena Downs and the choir OF
ST. Peters church sang In Excelsis.
Gloria. The numbers Tor the chorus
singing were 20. Little Town OF Beth
cham" 1t Came uron the Midnight
Clear" and silent Night" Printed
programs were distributed so that al.
could take pat In the chorus singing
Notwithstanding the discomfort &C.
casiored by the cold the people pres
ent evidenced that same enthusiasm
that has characterized the previous
efforts OF the civic league which d.
sccied the exercises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
n the Bartlett Church

Christmas music will be sung in the
First Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing az 1880 o'clock by the quartette
The pasto.. ev. w. T. Meyer. will
preach sermon appropriate to the
season. At the close OF tho service
the familiar motto offenders will be
dist 'ibuted rs in former years. The
BIBLE school will hold its regular ses-
sion at the noon hour The quartette,
which IS made up Of Mrs Ross Mrs.
Townsend Mrs. Fletcher and Miss
Elizeheth WEIGH as accompanist will
render the following numbers:
Pselude-"Ma.ch Of the Magi' Dubois
Carol-"Old Engilsh' Shepherd
Hymn OF he Nativity
Stewart
Response-"O' Little Town OF Beth
lem Neidlinger
Onertory-"Cantique c Noel"
Adam-shelby
Anthem ark. Hark, My Soul
Shelley
Hymn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
Help The Stomach
DIGEST Your Food

when the stomach fails to digest
nl Distribute tast oa.eh IL eeten
he bowels become c!ogscd with a
mass Of waste and refuse that FER
nonts and generates poisons that
are gradually forced into the blood,
ausing distress and often serious
Illness.
Most people naturally object to
re drastic caihartic and pureative
,gents that shock the system. A
mild. gentle laxative. positive in its
fleet and that viii quickly relieve
constipation is DR.. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin. sold BY druggists at atty
,ents anZ one dollar a bottle. Il
loee not grippe or cramp. but acts
saslly and pleasantly and is there
ore the most satisfactory remedy
or children. women and elde.ls
persons. For a free trial bottle write
to Dr.. W. B. Caldwell. 45l Wash
ington St. Monticello. III.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
PROGRAMS OF TWO
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Festival to be Observed by Meth
odiSt and Baptist Churches
CHILDREN TO PARTICIPATE
5oth Societies Will Have Other
Exercises Early Part Of Next
Week.

The annual Christmas concert ot
the Methodist Sunday school will be
held in the auditorium at p. m. to-
morrow when the following program
Will be rendered:
Observation-Disclosures
Opening song-"Chrlst the Lord is
born
lnvooation-Rev p. l.. Dow
Responsive reading-"Tidings Of
great joy"
Chorus-"Joy to the Wold"
Recitation-"The Sacred Night"
Leroy Robinson
Solo ami Chorus-"rho Christmas
SONG"
Miss Nellie Ray
Reeiiation-"There was once small
boy Lewis Evans
santa Claus" Floyd Walker
The first song OF Christmas
School
Recitation Bethlehem Stars"
Esther Thompson
song-"ln mango BED"
Recitatlon--"The Sexton
Ellis Chase
"A Christmas Vision
Miss Hilda Farnum
Solo and Chorus-"Come and wor.
ship Miss Helen Tompkins
"Thc Wise men and the Shepherds"
Miss Minerva holmes
christmas Bells" Jnnie Wall
Cfferatcry. Violin Solo
Walter Kelley
Christmas Carmen" Do 'othy Field
'halleluIah" School
Postlude Orchestra
The orchestra will be made up as
follows Niolins. Waiter Kelley liar
cid Hurley Benz Levin clarinet,
Harold Cook; comets, Lawrence Co
kay. Murray Hamilton: trombone,
Archibald Hurley; French horn, Fred
stlckles: cello, Joseph welsh: bass.
Robert Long piano. Mrs. FED stick
les
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
NeiehbOrIy Advice

Freely Given by Bennington Citizen
When one has sufferer toriurcs
from Z bad back and found relief
from tho aches and pains. that per
sons advice is Of untold value to
friends and neighbors. The following
neishborly advice comes from Ben
nington resident
Mrs.. Celia Lamrooux. 222 Division
ST., bennington. says: For four
years Vas so had from kidney com.
plant that could hardly do my
houscwork. had a terrible back
ache and headaches and sometimes
became so dizzy that was nearly
blinded. The kidney seccctions were
A Test for Liver Complaint
Mentally UnhsPpy-Physicslly, Dull
Tho liver. sluggish and inactive,
nrst elbows itself in G mental state
unhappy and critical Nevc- IS there
JOY in living as when the Stomach
and Liver are doing their work. Keep
your liver active aud healthy BY US
ing Dr. Kings New Life Pills: they
empty The Bowels freely. tone up
Your Stomach cart your Constipation
aud parity the Blood 25c at Dug
gist's
Buokien's Arnica salse esceilant for
Piles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
OUT OF PRISON ON
TWENTY-FOORTH
CHRISTMAS
Jerry 'radIey, LifeI at Windsor,
ParOIad By Gov. A. M. Fletcher
IN FOR MURDER At STAMFORD
Efforts of Several Years ReeuIt in
Release of Prisoner Sentenced
from Bennington County.

Windsor. Dee. Ex-Governor Flet-
cher brought Christmas JOY today to
Jerry Bradley, who has been years
longer in the state prison here than
aay other inmate. Bradley is given
a conditional parole and. Will be re
leased from prison tomorrow morning
after being in prison for more than
"a years.
Jerry Bradley was sentepced TO
state prison for life for the murder
of Margaret Shea, his housekeeper,
at Stamford, Bennington county q
years ago last May. He was twice
tiled in Bennington. county court and
both times convicted Of murder in the
second degree and sentenced for life.
There was always 9 little doubt in
this case. Bradley and four ether
men were at his place IN Stamford
when the murder occu red. an the
pa,ty were intoxicated and many
thought at the time thar possibly
more than one was concerned. but at
The trial the others testified against
Bradley and ne was convicted He
is part Indian and part negro, while
the others in the affair werc all
white, and they were acquitted.
For several years there have been
efforts made to secure Brndleys pa.
role Lieut. Governor Howe Of Ben.
nlngton, Rev. Fr. McGary OF North
Geld. but formerly Of Windso., Mrs.
Maxwell Eyaris Of Windsor and 9th
c-s hayo Interested themselves IN his
hohalf and have urged Governor Fiet
cher to allow him a chance to spead
his old age outside prison walls.
At the recent visit OF the state
board OF yisito's 10 the prison the
other members OF the board united IN
asking the governor to parole Brad.
ley. The state board OF penal com.
missioners also approve the narole,
which is so drawn that amy governor
can return Bradley to prison If he De.
parts from the straight and narrow
way. "or for any cause whatsoever"
The average duration Of life terms
in this country is said to be frac.
ton over II years while Bradley mas
been behind bars for more than q
quarter Of o century In some coun.
tries lie term prisoner is automa-
tically released at the end Of %
years
While Jerry Bradley has been il
the state prison every person con.
nected with the institution has chang
cd lie has been there nearly ten
years longe, than any other PRISONER
and has seen great changes in the
prison in his time. Since he has been
in Windsor more than a dozen life
prisoners have been released who
have served less time chan he, but
he has never given up hope OF being
freed. HIS rison record is excellent
and he Is known as one Of the best
wcrkmen in The prison.
lie has two sens and one daughter.
but does not know where they are.
He is 50 years old
lie is the only life prisoner or long
term Iisoner released b. Governor
Fletcher during his administration.
The form OF parole is made so thai
III it is found that his long term in
prison has given Bradley any instltu-
tional weakness or condition or he Is
found unable 10 supper; and care
TO- himself he can be returned TO
the nrisnn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
Can't Tell By Smell Be Foolish Enough
You Want Neat Wife Choose Her On Saturday. If You Can't Tell

ADMINISTRATIONS Awake, Salute.
THE Happy Morn" Schneider
Hymn
Postlude--"Ch'istmas Fantasia"
Guilmant
The public is also cordially invited
TO the five O'clock service (which wilt
take the place of the evening service.
At this hour the Bible school and It's
friends are particularly invited. Fam
liar carols will be sung and different
individuals and departments will par
ticipate in the service. The children
Of the primary department win have
their entertainment on Monday after
noon at $3.50 O'clock The older sehol.
ars will have their time OF good
things in the evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
coLpssr MORNING IN YEARS

Thermometers Registered All the
Way From 20 e 90 selow Zero.
This was one OF he coolest II not
he coolest me ming IN number OF
Years. Thermometers REGISTERED all
the way from % to 30 degrees below
1t daylight and n: neon the mercury
had not found its way above the zero
mark. Last wints- there WAS one
nc ming on which the mercury sank
o nearly the same lovel and in Janu-
Try. 1904. there was . period Of
imilar cold weather brt in the past
iozen years records anywhere like
what we experienced this morning
are rare.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
jos nn oralnarv wnrknan

recently said to one Of on. oaicers.
The only thing in the world which 7
have Is this policy u was good
enough FOR loan 20 tide over until
work could be found. without losing
The insurance Itself Our policies
protect against incidental need rs
well as actual loss National Life ms.
Co. Of VI tMuusl) Earle s. Kin.
siey. General Agent. Mead Building.
Rutland. VI Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
LOCAL OVERFLOW

New fCrk.
Nelson Murphy OF Herkimer is Wis.
iting relatives in town.
Mrs. w. +. Ashton OF Pittsaeld is
visiting relatives in town.
Pest cards, booklets and novelties
for New Years at Evans ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood
visited in Hooslck Falls Fridas
Mrs. /. + LaParle is visiting rcla-
tiyes in Greenwich and Stillwate
The condition OF James Kelly OF
Grove street, who is III. remains M
changed
alr. and Mrs Moses Wilson spent
Christmas with his brother in Hoo.
SICK Falls.
Diaries, Line Day, Engagements.
Appclntmnts and Birthday books at
Evans Adv
Miss Martha Holton has finished
her course at the Troy orphan asylum
and has returned home.
Mir and Mrs Albert Harmon OF
Bennington Flats arc receiving con.
gratnlations Owe the birth of a son.
Ice on the Cooper pond is niae
inches thick and II the cold spell
holds cutting will begin next week.
Cl&k Green will return Monday to
the Lyndonville agricultural school.
after having passed the Christmas
recess al his home
Wm Il. jennings has sold his place
in townal "the Dome to p. A. Cham-
ber OF Williamstown. This
the attractive summer places IL his
,iclaits
IA. and Mrs. Gardner /. Miner o.
Dalton, Mass. have accepted an in.
yitation to install the officers OF Ben.
ningtcn Grange AT their next meeting
Jan G.
Alfred Henry Brothers and Jennie
Wh'tmore Burbank both OF Plttsneld
Mass, were united in ma -iage at the
Methodist parsonage. Dec 20, 1914 by
Rev. p. L. Dow.
AZ the Methodist parsonage Thurs.
day evening. Dec. "a. 1914. John
Henry Potter Harris and Leola Pleas.
ant both OF Bennington were united
IN marriage by Rev p L. Dow.
Leon Nelson Lyons of Bennington
and Adelaide, Doriathea Schweppe OF
South Doerheld. Mass. wee united
in marriage Saturday, December &c.
1914 at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev + l.. Dow
The executive committee will audit
The books Of Bennington grange the
6 81 Of the yeah and the payment Of
the yearly dues before Jan /. by those
Who have not already done so vii!
DC appreciated by the secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. walhridge
Of North Bennington on Christmas
day observed their Goth wedding ar
niyersary at the home OF their son,
J. I'd. walbridge where the family
diuner was served The family rep.
iesents fou. generations
Mis' Carolyn Clark has closed her
duties as teacher in Nottingham, VI,
and is spending a few days at the
home Of her parents. She has accept
cd position as teacher of int medi
ate grades in the village school of
Ewing. Mass. and win commence
Monday.
Christmas business in Bennington
broke -ccords again Practically
every merchant had a better business
than last year and at the postoihce
the rush was the biggest ever Ire
| postoilice force was enlarged ard
worked al day Christmas and deliver.
cd every parcel save few wh-,s
the carriers did not find the folks n
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
PosToFFlcE BUSINESS
New 1ciltlng and GasiIIties Appreei
ated During Christmas Rush.

More Christmas business was trans
acted at the postoifice than yeai
ago. Although the New York mails
we're delayed on two days. practically
everything was delivered during the
day Thursday.
On Christmas day. three teams
each with driver and a man from
The Office, were put into service. ana
worked during the entire day.
The large work room in the new
building and the new facilities aideo
mate tally in eliminating the delays
that have heretofore been experience
ed in the cramped quarters at the
corner OF Main and South streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26
When your ship comes In.

will it be friendship O. hardship? An
annuity for life guarantees the friend
ship OF a safe and sure income, and
makes hardship impossible. National
life ms. Co, of VT. (Mutuall Earl
;. Kinsley. General Agent Mead
Suildinc. Rutland. VI Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26

IL II sALE-And must Do sold before Jinu-
lrv 'st to close an est nc. peary uew ilVe
room hou, Q. with STATE oof. one. 0ufth acre OF
30 I'd and, shed, ten house and GOOD anrden.
considerable personal rr perry. This properly
IN Within Ave minutes walk OF y 'rth Bennl1 R-
ton trolley. ANY reasonable OiIer wid be CON
siiercd Nash j. HutcniOs. e'0-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26

TOR sALE-il room colonial house. slate
n root, extra good cellar vita 60, CT re D ~
torn. ba n 85x2l: aces 4 ood land, els
terms, hre ring OF wate' and sood well, %
apple trees variety of other fruit This proi-
erty Il within elsy walking distance OF North
trolley. Price &.c0. Easy terms
Nash Il 5utchins. oiti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26

EoR SALE state Line farm e 80 acres
K * acre fern mill. from station and troll
lev, price 2,'Ol. 100 cora farm, 2 miles irlm
Berniuston. price $40 0 10 sore farm adIoin-
ing village az Old y nninston, orice 81 GOO.
he bulldi, q lnts in all parts of the will ace. No
Charge for listing property. sash suieSn'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-26

EcOR eALE-Small lar n on the ownai 81
u ne house pev failing spring; The VIII
cox house o. Ieffe son Ave-. iueluding Ire
building lot; Desirable farm pear North row,
!. never failing sJrlnJ, good builnlngS anu
81 O.; Two hundr d acre far n in Shafiscu,S,
with or without 10 ,ls. good bull iugs nd tilp;
Several buidiug 10 on WASHINGTON ave. ara
other locations Rents collected. properly
Q ,red for. Gen, Insurance. III tir,t-clsss Co 5:
RI. N. Williams, bennington. Tel l33.w. i't2i