davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
$4,000 LOSS IN BARN FIRE
Live Stock, Farm Implements and
Hay Burned.

MEDIA, Pa, Oct 29.-Fire in a big
stone barn on the farm of Alice B.
Parker, on the Middletown road near
here did $4,000 damage early this morn
ing.
Five horses and four cows were burned
to death and farm implements and 100
tons of hay were destroyed. The origin
of the FIRE is unknown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
DOUGLAS BURIAL MARKED
BY FULL MILITARY HONORS
King and Queen Represented at Fu-
neral of British General

LONDON, Oct. 29.-General Sir Charles
Douglas was buried with full military
honors today. King George, Queen Mary
and the Duke of Connaught were repre-
sented at the service.
Eight generals acted as pallbearers,
and among those who attended the sery-
Ices were Earl Kitchener, Earl Roberts,
Premier Asquth and all the military
attaches of the embassies and legations
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Redfield on Speaking Tour in Ohio
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 29.-secretary Of
Commerce william Redheld arrived here
today to address two Democratic meet
ings tonight. Tomorrow he Will con-
tinue his speaking tour through northern
Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
QUERIES AND
ANSWERS

Questions submitted to LEDGER Cen
trai," situated IN the Real Estate Trust
Building, at Brodd and Chestnut streets.
totH be onstccred IN this columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

%@1NSSA WV" S@"@@S~@ y %S@@ OS@@@@ WI SS@lSS1D ~
Leather Covered Furniture
Magnificent Sample Pieces All
to Go at Reduced Prices
Only those who have seem our collection of leather
covered furniture understand how TRULY cam call
these pieces "Superb" and Magnificent"
Now the best thing about every piece ON the floor is
that unlike much imposing g-ooking "leataer furniture
its fneness is not surface skin-deep neness but
fneness through and through.
Many of these things-luxurfous lornging chairs
sofas and such-Were imported from England These are
covered i'm English Morocco leather the real goat hide
not the kind of hide that taken off mule or donkey
All the pieces not covered i'm this material are covered
with real No. cowhide which means the best grade of
hides that comes from the tanneries.
The Filings of hair, down and rnoss-soft Clean
exquisitey restfuI.
Every piece i'm the collection twice the
price don't remember when we had SO 0a
pieces to sell for one-haf the these saDes
they have been long enough they must move
One of the extraordinary offerings we have known i'm
this class of merchandise 2-piece Library Sit-sofa and
lazy chair covered imported leather and coDied after
the Ionngng furniture of fashionable English cIubsat s83OO
Easy chairs sl6 sl0, s2l $685. $780, $4 s s42 s4s
and up $l2O each.
A few rockers also at $2l, s28 s3l each.
Davenports, s72, $685. $780, SIPS each.
Floor
JOHN WANAMAKER
PHIL ADFT .PNTA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

O. Who was the chairman Of the Ryan
State Campaign Committee in this city during
the primary contest last spring? j. M.
A. Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
"The Little Yankee Colleges"

THE Little Yankee Colleges"
Since the world was first created
there has been some wear and
tear.
And little wheels have slipped their
cogs. or rusted here and there,
SO God he built the Yankee, lank
and odd to look upon,
But fit to do the little things that
needed to be done
The Yankee did his duty, but he
noticed now and then
The wages that were offered by the
devil unto men.
So lest his childrens children be
lured and led astray.
Said he, "I'll build them temples
that will flout the DEVILS pay"
an carve my high commission into
tablets made of stone
Let the spirit be the Masters and
the workmanship my own"
Firm of will, the Yankee builder
did this work and went before.
And the little Yankee college acts
as his executor.
The little Yankee college. il is
Swallowed now and then,
BY mightier machinery for educating
men.
But we seem to hear that builders
ghcstly whisper opine
The little mills grinds fewer grains.
but grind 'em extra fine"
The little Yankee colleges. God bless
them. heart and soul
Each little lump OF leaven that
leaveneth the whole.
What need of mighty numbers. il
they fashion. one by one.
The men who do the little things
aneeding to be done.
BY Burgess Johnson
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
BATTLE OVER TOLL
EXt Mp TON WILL
BEGIN TODAY
final Vote in House Should Be
Reached on tuesday
LONG DEBATE IN SENATE
Canvass Indicates That There Are
Majorities Favoring Repeal
in Both Houses

Washington. March 25.-The great
fight in the House over the Panama
tolls question will be begun tomor-
row. Unless there is some sudden
development, not now expected, to up
set the situation, the final vote in the
House will be polled about Tuesday
afternoon or evening.
An indication of the bitterness and
vigor with which the struggle will be
waged came today in the Senate,
where a hot debate on the question
Unexpectedly broke out. Andrew Car
negie was denounced for his part In
the controversy as guilty OF treason
by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
Chairman of the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, who, though a Democrat,
also praised Col. Roosevelt as man
who believed in the right of the Unit
ed States to make tolls exemptions
for coastwise ships, and who would
sield an American right to no power
A final and careful canvass OF the
situation indicates that there will b.
majority in the House of so to Il
votes in favor of the Sims bill provid
ng for the repeal of the clause in the
Panama Canal act, exempting Ameri
AN coastwise vessels from payment
If tolls. According to information rt
eived by House leaders from thu
Senate wing, canvass of that bod.
indicates that at present there is
robable Senate majority of sixteer
for repeal. While five legis ativt
days are expected to dispose of tn
proposal in the House there is ever
indication that the debate of the que
ion in the Senate will last over
month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
GOVERNMENT BLuNc'EREO
War Secretary SeeIy Admits that RE
Assumed Too Much

London, March 25.-The govern
ment published today its promised
statement of its dealings with the re-
voting officers of the Third Cavalry
brigade and the House of Commons
held another heated and disorderly
session. Between the documents
presented and the various statements
drawn from the cabinet ministers the
vital facts of the affair were made
clear. They reveal a comedy-of
tragedy-of errors perpetrated by
Colonel Seely, secretary OF state for
war. and Sir Arthur Paget. command
ing the troops in ireland.
Colonel Seely took al the blame
upon his own shoulders. He frank
ly declared that he had made a great
mistake. His written assurance 10
Gen. Hubert Cough that the govern
ment must retain its right TO use
all the forces OF the crown in Ire
land or elsewhere to maintain order
and support the civil powers in the
ordinary execution of their duty. but
has no intention whatever OF taking
advantage Of this right in order TO
crush political opposition TO the poll
cy OF the principles Of the Home
Rule BILL" was given without the
knowledge Of the cabinet and con-
trary to its policy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
POSTMASTER WAS
TO PAY SIS EACH
YEAR FOR JOB
Custodian of U. S. Mail at New
Freedom, Pa, Is Fired
HAD SIGNED A CONTRACT
Democratic Organization in Keystone
State Accused Of Bartering
In Appointments

Philadelphia. March 25.-As a re-
suit of the exposure of the barter and
sale Of Postmas .erships in the Twen-
tieth Pennsylvania Congressional Dis
trict, comprising York and Adams
Counties, Postmaster General Burle-
son tonight summarialy dismissed
James f. Singer, Postmaster at New
Freedom. Penn. This action follow
ed the revelation that Singer had
signed an agreement to pay SIS annu
ally as the purchase price of his Of
fee.
Minority members of the House
Post Office Committee. after reading
of the alleged corrupt practices in
Pennsylvania, framed resolution pro
providing for an investigation of con
iitions in York County.
Further disclosures today involved
the Democratic State organization in
Pennsylvania. 1t developed that Will
son Bailey, an emissary of the State
Democratic Committee, obtained
signed contract from w. X. Reisinger
The Postmaster at Wrigh.ville, Penn,
in which Reisinger, appointed under
the Wilson Administration upon the
recommendation of Congressman A
A. Brodbeck of York. had agreed to
pay per cent. OF his salary to the
State Committee annually. Reisnger
ias already paid $25 to Bailey, the &C
credited fiscal agent of the Pennsyl
ania State Democratic Committee.
Reisinger said he did not realize at
he time that he was to pay SIS ev.
cry year for his Job. but thought he
was to pay that much money, and
would not be further draf ed upon for
contributions. Subsequently he was
informed that the SIS he paid in Jan
uary was but onehird of the amount
ne was to pay the first year, and was
given to understand that he would be
expected to pay s75 every year as
ong as he held the Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
RECREATION NOTES

Recreation class tonight at s
o'clock A gymnasium suit is not
necessary so come whether you have
one or not, If you enjoy folk dancing
aud games.
Miss Jeanette Perkins is to be our
speaker at the Community Talk on
Friday evening. She is going to tell
rs some interesting things about the
places she visited in northern Africa.
\ social hour and dancing will follow
he talk and anyone looking for
pleasant place to spend the evening
will be welcome at the Young Won
ans ciub. No admission is ever
charged on Community evenings.
Watch the Recreation Notes for fur
Their notice about the party that is be-
ing planned for Saturday evening.
The millinery class is growing fast
now that spring has really come.
Some 81 the Favfe- honne'7 that
we're made last evening we're decided
" attractive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
GOVERNOR ASKED
TO CALL EXTRA
SESSION
Pr0gresslves Anxious 10 See
Primary Law Enacted
NEE TING IN BURLINGTON
State Committee Decides for a Full
Ticket and Against
AmaIeamation

Burlington, March 25.--At meet
ing of progressive party leaders held
this afternoon and evening in the Ho-
tel Vermont, attended by representa-
tives from nearly every county in the
state. resolution was adopted ask
ing Gov Allen NJ Fletcher to call a
special session of the Legislature for
the purpose of enacting laws provid-
ing for the nomination and election
of Congressional, state and county Of
ficers by direct vote of the people.
The state situation was canvassed
and announcement was made that
complete ticket will be placed in the
field this fall No thouht of amalga-
nation with either of the other two
parties was entertained.
An executive committee. composed
Of DR.. H. Nelson Jackson Of Burling-
ton, DR. w. ]. Aldrich of st. Johns
bury, W. II. Nichols of Bennington,
2. w. Gibson of Brattleboro and M.
" Wilson of Randolph, was elected
TO have full charge of the coming
tate campaign. The matter of finan-
ing the campaign will be left entire
with this committee.
A legislative committee was elect.
d as follows: E. A. Cook of Lyndon.
Amos J. Eaton of Royalton, Arthur
Vaughan and Rev. Frazer Metzger of
randolph and Col Fred B, Thomas of
loutpelier
Those present at the meeting were
I. NJ. Wilson and Rev Frazer Metz
er of Randolph, d. E. Martin of Rut-
nd, w. E. Nichols of Bennington,
'rof Raymond Mcfarland of Middle
ury, E. L. Kelley of Salisbury, e. H.
ussell and Mrs. Guy B. Horton of
arlington, w. A. Soule OF Alburg, G.
A. Rixford of Highgate, NJ. L. Asel-
inc of St Adams, c. E. Skinner of
'rleans, DR.. w. J. Aldrich of St.
ohnsbury, E. a. Cook of Lyndon, B.
\. Sumner Of Montpelier, Gen Lab
Up and Amos ]. Eaton of Rcyalton,
r. ]. II. Bodgett Of Bellows Falls
nd e. w. Gibson OF Brattleboro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

bred threw down their arms, tore
their uniforms from their bodies and
ran with outstretched arms toward
the rebel forces. They were taken
prisoners and we're executed. accord
ng to an unconfrmed report, receiv-
ed here late this afternoon.
Having once gained the abode
house on the outskirts of the town,
the rebels found the going better.
Had they been provided with hand
grenades. they could have dislodged
the Federals
The execution OF the 200 prisoners
is believed TO have been a grim neces
sity of war for there we're no men to
guard them, no place TO which to
send them. and they could not be
turned loose to renew their attack
from the rebel rear.
Many society women OF chihuahua
are acting as nurses on the battle
field.
The repulse OF Villa at Gomez paia
clio. as reported TO Gen. Chao. caused
the deepest gloom here today. and ev
en- the most rabid rebels admitted
that It had been a day Of victory for
the Federal forces. They fear the
worst namely. that Huer;a is rush
ing Federal achievements to Tore
on. II was those reinforcements that
attacked and retOok Gomez Palacio.
according 10 Gen. Chaos official in
formation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT
Address on Wild Life by TWO Well.
Known Experts

John B. Burnham, president of the
American Game Protective and Pro
pagation association. who will give
an illustrated lecture under the aus
pices of the Bennington County For
est, Fish and Game association in APP
ollo hall at o'clock this evening, has
had most unusual first-hand exper'
fence with the subject which he will
cover. He saw the last OF the buffalo
on the western plains, and has hunt
ed and studied game. both large and
small, from Maine to California. He
was in Alaska during the gold rush OF
1898 and has seen the practical ex
termination of many species Of ami
mails from certain sections Of that vir
gin territory. More recently he did
constructive work in game protection
in New York state. where he secured
the adoption of the model system
now in force there.
AS president OF the American Game
Protective and Propagation associa
ion he was chiefly instrumental In
obtaining the passage of the federal
migratory bird law, which will pre-
vent the extinction OF wild ducks and
other water fowl. and of the song and
.nsectivorous birds which are Of such
benefit to agriculture. Mr. Burnham
conducts very successful deer farm
in the Adirondacks. and the associs,
ton OF which he is the head operates
The East Head game farm on Cape
Cod. The East Head game farm i
not run for profit, but solely to re.
stock the country with cartridges,
quail, ducks, geese. pheasants, ano
other game, where they have been eX
terminated. and as an experiment 20
prove that these birds can be raised
n captivity. The success of these
TWO farms have proved OF much inter.
ast to farmers, who can engage il
milar work with considerable profit.
The whole-hearted interest of State
Game Commissioner John w Tit
comb in building up Vermont as an
ideal state for lovers OF the out-of
doors, both fishermen, hunters and
others, is sufficient guarantee that he
will have something interesting &c
say in his address tonight AS fish
cul:urist he stands at the top of his
profession. He has given most eff
tective assistance in the work OF re
stocking the streams in Bennington
county, and has other plans TO be
worked out which should greatly i'm
prove the fishing il our mountain
ponds. He has also an important
message for farmers. relating to the
profitable raising of wild foul and
other game in captivity. This is an
Industry peculiarly suited to Yer
mont
Admission to these addresses is
free. and the Bennington County
Forest, Fish and Game association
extends a cordial invitation to all in
Guiding ladies, to attend.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
MorERN woooMEN MUST PAY
Dandy Woman Wins Suit for $4,000
Insurance

Rutland, March 26.-Af.er deliber-
ating but a few minutes the Rutland
county jury trying the case of Char
les L. Novak, administrator Of the es-
tate OF Charles c. Pattlson of Dandy
against the Modern Woodmen of
America brought in verdict for the
plaintiff yesterday afternoon at $40
o'clock, awarding the estate the full
amount asked, $4,000 with interest.
The case went to the jury at 5
O'Clock. 1t was begun Monday after
noon. E. II. O'Brien and 7. w. Mo
loney represented the plaintiff, and
NJ. c. Weber the defendant organiza
ton.
The wife, Mrs. Sarah Baker Patti
son of Dandy is the beneficiary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
BELIEVE BOY DROWNED
bought to Have Gone Wsding in Riv
er with His New Boots

Philadelphia, March 25.-That the
ody Of seven-year-old Warren Nc
'arrick, who disappeared from his
iJme here on March II. eventually
VIII be found in either the Delaware
y Schuylkill rivers, was the belief ex
ressed today by the majority of the
electives who have been working on
he case.
The fact that the missing boy wore
lew hip boots and his desire 70 test
hem n the water, afford, detectives
ny. a strong presumption that he
ought treacherous banks of the. riv-
#.
Several letters demanding ransom
have been received from different see
ions of the country by the lads par
ents, but detectives believe them to
be products of cranks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
Exercises at High School Friday Al
ternoon

There will be exercises at the higl
chool Friday afternoon at 1.S0, {,
which the public is cordially invited
he program will be as follows:
March Gloria" II. S. orchestr
dusic Ka .heryn Dunbar
Piano solo-A Ia Bien Ami
Marion Hathawa
Verdi and his opera. iii Trovatore'
Ruth Masol
)verture-"Il Trovatore
II. S. orchestr
Anvil chorus II. s. choru
Social Reform Nathan Mallisoi
Piano solo-Selected Reuben Levi
Ethelbert Nevin Marjorie Peckhan
Cello solo-The Rosary Jos. Welcl
rhe International Rag
II. S. orchestrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
WANT MR.. DOW RETURNED
Rising Vote at Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference Tuesday Evening

ference TUESDAY Evening
The fourth quarterly conference OF
the Methodist church of Bennington
was held Tuesday evening March "a
Rev. ]. II. Coleman, District Superin.
tendent in the chair.
The reports showed that the
church was in a healthy condition, in
all its departments, the following Of
ficers and committees were appointed
for the ensuing year.
Board of Stewards, Ira p. Wood,
G. F.. Burt. NJ. B. Morgan, A. II. Hol-
lister, j. l.. Griswold. H. G. Banks,
II. /. Haskins, ]. II. Evans. Fred
Stickles, L. T. Griswold. c. r. Far
mum, C. L. Rice, C. w. Evans. Smith
Stratton. T. A. Carpenter. Willis
Stickles, Willard Lighthall, Charles
Resseguie, Charles Hitchcock, Geo.
Cottrell, Mort Townsend,
Trustees, A. z. Cutler, A. f. Hollis
ter, f. A. Greenslet, a. NJ. Torrance,
A. l.. Bottum, !. E. Gibson, John
lockwood, Fred Martin, Frank
Evans.
Glass Leader, John II. Evans.
President of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. w
A. Austin; President Woman's Home
Missionary society. Mrs. W. A. Aus
tin; President of Womans Foreign
Missionary society. Mrs. Ida Hitch
cock; Superintendent of Junior Lea
que, Miss Carrie Wood; President OF,
Epworth League, Bert NJ. Wait.
Committee on Foreign Missions,
Miss Ida Hitchcock. Mrs. | ra p.
Wood, Mrs. S. J. Townsend, Mrs. A.
NJ. Torrance, F. T. Griswold, Mrs
w. A. Austin. Burt Wait. Home Mis-
sions. and church extension, j. H
Evans, Mrs. J. c. Wilson. Mrs.
Frank Evans. Gertrude Evans, John
Tepson, Mrs. w. ID. Newton, f. T
Griswold Burt Wait.
Sunday Schools, John II. Evans
End. Rose Harbour, Carrie WOOD
Mrs. c. S. Morse. Mrs. John H
Evens. Mrs. A. NJ. Torrance, Willis
Stickles, Carrie Hawks.
Tracts, Mrs. C. r. Farnum. Leona
Cook, Mrs. Walter Akin; Temper
nee, A. L. Bottum, +. S. Gokay. H.
9. Banks.
Education, Miss Amy Cutler. Miss
Annie Daiken. Mrs. Jesse Carpenter
Freedmen's Aid, Mortimer Town
send. G. r. Farnum, Mrs. John Rock
wood.
Hospital, Mrs. l. E. Gibson, Mrs.
Charles Resseguie. Mrs. Frank Green
slet, Mrs. John Dullis:
Church Records, NJ. B. Morgan, C.
W. Evans, c. L. Rice;
Auditing Accounts, a. f. HOLSTER,
Willard Lighthall.
Parsonage and Furniture, Mrs. A.
]. Cooper, Mrs. A. z. Cutler, Mrs. c.
w Evans.
Church Music, Fred Stickles, A. NJ
Torrance, Mrs. A. J. Cooper, Mrs. a.
Z. HOLSTER. Mrs. George Stoddard
Estimating Ministerial Support. n
l.. Bottum, F. a. Greensle., F. A
Evans, A. f. HOLSTER, Ira p. Wood,
Fred Stickles, John lockwood
fryer of Appeals, L. S. Gokay.
A resolution appreciative of the
pastors labors was offered closing
with the request that the District
should use his in
fiuence TO secure the return of Rev.
7. l.. Dow for the ensuing Confer
ence year. which was unanimously
adopted by rising vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
TRUSTEES COMMITTEES
How the Work of the Board is Appor
toned the Coming Year

The list OF committees of the vii
lage board OF trustees as published
in the Banner yesterday was incor-
rect. The committees are made up
as follows:
Finance. II. NJ. Richie. S. A. Burt,
]. p. McGurn.
Streets. John Nash, Burt, f. J..
Gunshannon.
Fire. Harry B. North, Gunshannon,
]. p. Morrissey.
Lights, McGurn, Morrissey, Rit-
chic.
Sewers, Burt, McGurn. Nash.
Curb, gutter and sidewalk, Norris
sey. Richie, North.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
MRS. eAuTHlER FOUND GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict Against Won
an On Trial for Forgery

Burlington. March 24-After DELHI
Grating p hours the jury in the case
Of state against Louise Townsend
Gauthier. charged with fraudulenty
endorsing a certified check for STAB.
and receiving the cash thereon. re-
turned a verdict at go o'clock this
afternoon in Chittenden County court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
MIScElLAN EoUS

NOTICE Regarding d 7 Babbitt's Trade
y MARKS sring 100 Trade Marts 10 viii
lughby's \ loc store for an Imported China
imror c1 China salad bowl. Trare marks
~ gid on All tiahbitts products-pabhitt's
g. = Soap. l7s6 Soap Powder Rsbh ~. I've
abhitt's Nspfha soap. Babbitt's white Float.
"a soap. Babbitt's Borax SOAP aud Bsbhiti :
canecr. f0f2l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
Congregational Church
7ls GIG 7sl %

Tonight the Mohawks will meet the
Big Mil team in a match game.
To morrow night the Hilisides will
meet the team representing the Bap
fist Church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
THE SUMNER CAPITAL
President May Spend Summer in vii
Jamestown, Mass.

Williamstown, Mass, March 25.-
1t is reported as probable that Will
Jamestown will be the summer capt.
tai of the United States, for Presi-
dent Wilson, it is believed, will spend
the greater part of the summer here
with his daughter and sonin-law. Mr..
and Mrs Francis b. Sayre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26
A Common Cold

n neglected is often the begin
ing OF serious lung troubles. Do
1ot wait until pneumonia develops,
r consumption becomes seated.
Get a bottle Of Downs Elixir now.
sold everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

EOR SALE Solendid one man farm, less
4 THAI ne mile from troll, y, ~ mile from
North Bennington IS acres OF smooth nearly
and free from stone, has ways been kept
under high state OF cultivation nearly all C n
be plough d. high slightly location. pace wit
tcep cows aud team. good variety of fruit.
grainerS hen AID hog house, cuts from IS TO
80 tons hay, spring brook through pasture
Price $500. Nash and Hutchins. 3df
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-26

FOR sALE-Having spent time and money
have the best laying strain of Rose Comb
X Reds that can be had. Will spare few set
tings o. eggs, Is for one dollar. $500 per 100.
p. u. Mccarthy, North Bennington Vermont.
Tel. 396-i2. 43t25'