davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
EAST ARLINGTON

Miss Belle willis OF Belcher, N. Y,
is a guest at the NJ. f. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Andrew of
North Adams. visited relatives mere
last week.
The Ladies' Of the NJ. L. church
have placed splendid new dining
table in the parsonage.
Miss Precilla Fraser OF Salem is
spending a few days with her sistn-,
Mrs. L. w. Dennison.
Mrs. Charles Charlton of London
derry is spending a few days with
her father. Henry Shunleton.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the NJ. L
church viii meet with Mrs. Nellie
Spooner on Thursday afternoon.
Rev. y. l.. Ban Of Ferrisburg. VT,
a former pastor of tho NJ. T.. church.
visited friends in town Friday and
Satu day
Rev. j. c. Robinson was in Shushan
n. " on Monday and took dinner
with Rev. II. NJ. Hall. who is pastor of
the NJ. Il. church in that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Farnham of
West Arlington and Miss Florence
Whitman Of SALISBURY attended the
NJ. r. church here last Sunday
Iris Marie. the liitle two.weeks' old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Peter Tou-
chett. died early Monday morning.
The child has never been well from
birth.
Miss Mary Hard, A. L. Buck and
Maurice Buck left Monday for New
Haven. Conn. in the latter's auto. att
err spending a few days they will re
turn accompanied by Mrs. A. +. Buck
and Miss Marjorie Andrew. who have
been visiting relatives there for 4 few
weeks.
The ordination OF Miss Mabel +.
Winch T. the Christian ministry will
be So li-ed at the congregational
churih so Wednesday. September 30.
The Council ~ i convene at 3 o'clock
and the ryi ni ordination will be
conducted AT The public is cor.
daily invited u the evening service.
Under the auspices OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Tee lit
craturc will be given away ON the
last Saturday OF each month. Next
Saturday from the vesibule of the
congregational church. ANY one is
fee to como and take literature
also any ons having magazines OF
good story papers for children. will
kindly send them II they desire 10 the
church or communicate with Miss
Winch.
Miss Lizzie Campbell aged 60 years
died Friday morning ~ her home on
Maple street Mrs. Campbell has Tor
many years been great sufferer
from a tnmor. as last resort she
was taken To tho hospital for opera
ton. which was found 10 be OF malig
nant nature. and NO possible hope ol
recovery. although evIry thing was
done known to medical skill Through
these many years OF suffering her op
itimistic view Of things and he unfail
I ing good humor has endeared her o.
this community. She will be greatly
missed by her neiehbors. who when
In trouble was sure OF her aid and
sympathy. and by her church. the Me
thodist. to which for yeas she has
given her unfailing support. She vas
a member OF the official board. vice
president OF the Ladies' Aid and could
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
Button-Grout

A very pretty wedding was solem
nized on Wednesday evening, Seplem
Der 10th in East Arlington. at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Irving Grout,
when their daughter. Ina, was united
in marriage with James Button of
Greenwich n. Y. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. James $. Clark Of
North Bennington. The wedding
march was PLAYED by Clarence Hard.
The house was prettily DECORATED
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
DINING TABLES

A large portion OF this store is
given up exclusively 10 Extension
Tables. We have them in all styles,
square or round, with legs or pillar
bases. Prices range as widely as
do varieties, but each table Is fully
worth the price marked on il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
sHAFTseuRY VALLEY

Charles Peacock was in Benning-
ton Monday.
Mrs. Truman Amidon of SALISBURY
visited at s. Centers Saturday.
Fred Murray of Troy was Sunday
guest at the home of George Bouplon.
Miss Ethel Boupon, who is attend
ing school in Troy was home over
Sunday. Haf
Mrs VIM. Dennis and mother. Mrs.
Cornell of Greenwich We're callers in
the Valley recently.
Frank Wood and Michael Toomey
of Bennington are stating George
Rouplon's new barn.
Miss Helen Bouplon visited her
grandfather and aunts in White Greek
Saturday and Sunday
Misses Rachel and Netlle Bouplon
and Herbert Lyon of Bennington call.
ed on friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bennett and
Percy Foster of SALISBURY visited
relatives in the place Sunday.
b. w. Niles of White Creek Is ill
ing silos with his 20 horse power trac.
tion engine. for Edward Bouplon.
Marcus Brayton and daughter. Ma
tilda, of White Creek. called at the
home of NJ s Edward Bouplon recent
~.
Edwin Fillmore, who is attending
school in Bennington was home over
Sunday. also Bertha Bouplon from
North Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington
and family o., Green Mountain Valley
were weekend guests of her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. James Bouplon.
zMr. and Mrs. Charles Masten of
White Creek and Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Mozart of Eagle Bridge were pleas
ure-seekers in the Valley recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi'am Allen, accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Estes
and daughter visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Fuller Sunday
making the trip in Aliens new car.
p Connor is barreling fall apples in
this section. There are an abundance
OF apples in the Valley and large
quantity has been shipped To- Suuth
America. at fairly good prices.
MIR and Mrs. DR. Tobin and Mr. and
Mrs George roughton OF North Ben
nnston picniced in the Valley sun.
day. making the trip in II. Il. Spen
ccr's ear.
Miss May Turne, of Troy. n. Y,
| motored TO the Valley last week and
visited her cousin, Mrs. Edward Boup
lon. Her party consisted of NJ Bray
ton. Matilda Brayton and Hattie Al.
len of White Creek.
=. w. Fuller and son.. Clyde. accom-
panied by L. J. Fuller of Cambridge
and fremont Meerwerth motored TO
the Vermont State Fair at White
| River Junction, Thursday morning.
leaving Cambridge at 5.15 a. m. stop
ping at East Wallingford foe an hour
for breakfast. reaching the fair
grounds at ll.30 and returning via
Fellows Falls. Brattleboro to vii
mington. North Adams. etc, making
the run of 317 miles without punctu q
blowout or mishap They report the
fair next TO Syracuse fair. and the
trip an ideal tour The party return
ed SItu.day night Tho Cadillac con
Neyed the party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
LACE CURTAINS

Lace Curtains beaulily home.
YOU appreciate how much daintiness
and brightness crisp new Curtains
add TO The interior. They throw a
glamor over The entire furnishings
OF the room. We have them at all
prices and qualities, styles and de-
SIGNS. 7Sc TO $500 per pair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23

II seems q trihe odd 10 find the gov
eminent laying three per cent. tax
on railroad freights just after the
roads have got leave to raise Their
rates in some sections because 1t was
the only way to escape loss.-Buifalo
News
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
CHINA CLOSETS

Nothing adds more 10 beauty or
convenience OF Dining Room than
China Closet Of good style. They
come in such great variety that ii
is impossible to describe them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
CHAIRS

In Chairs we offer an unlimited
line, remarkable for durability and
comfort. Cane and wood seat. S1.2S
for Cane Seat Chair, and a good
one at that.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
MORRIS CHAIRS

Great help towards the resi- one
wishes to enjoy in The evening alter
the days toll is over. Before an
open lire or under the light Of a
lamp, its use is the same acme OF
comfort. The morris Chairs all
have broad arms and racket backs.
From SI0Sn 10 SIS 90
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
ARTISTIC METAL BEDS

Graceful shapes and handsome
finishes characterize the Iron and
Brass Beds OF today. The best work
OF the most noted bed manuiactvr-
erS can be found on our floors.
There is no design so new that you
cannot lind il here, while we have
the most inexpensive Beds that can
be called GOOD" Our stock also
embraces a great many novelties in
wood beds at moderate prices, and
IRON that on to the finest Beds made.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
PARIOR TABLES

specially attractive line OF Par
lor Tables in Oak Mahogany or
Curly Birch, round, square or oval
tops. Very stylish. Prices Start
al $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
PORTIERES, ETC.

Our Drapery Department occu-
pies good space End iloor and
VIC can surely satisfy YOU with an
assortment OF portieres, Couch
Covers, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
SlDEBOARDS AND BUFFETS

II there is anything We are par
ticularly strong in, it is Sideboards
and Bullets. OF every conceivable
design, some with cabinet or can
opy tops, and with shelves. carved
and plain. we have them all. All
with hevel plate glass mirrors, in
laney design. Some as low as $500.
We sell one for $500 that is par
ticvlarly good value.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
ROCKERS

Whats more comfortable thon a
rocker' There is hardly anything
in Rockers that We haven't eot.
$3.50 to $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
COMFORTABLES

Fine cotton filled ComIortables,
N.SO, $3.50 and so on vp to $3.50
each. Down filled and Sateen COW
cred, 81. S. and Sc so cach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
C0UCHES

A home without Couch loses
much OF its attractiveness and hall
OF its comfort. A couch has the
hardest vsuage Of any piece OF furni-
tvre. II has to be good one, or lis
money thrown away. In Couches we
excel A line upholstered Couch
for as little as $1,000. Better ones
al Sl4, $40, $3.50 to SIS each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
CHINA

Handsome China makes a table
attractive TO those not even blessed
with a sood appetite. Every house
vile takes pride in her China and
Table Ware, and with the prices we
have to offer, such goods are with
in your reach.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
MATTRESSES

We carry every sort OF Mattress.
We can sell yov a Mattress at any
price you name. But The selling price
OF Mattress depends primarily oil
The materials used in making il. We
want you to see OURS to test them.
They are made especially under
our supervision, and We guarantee
them to be just what We say. From
$3.50 up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23

ID EpORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL First National Bank AZ North Remington
In the state of Vermont, at the Close OF bust
ness September ~. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
HALL RACKS

We want you 10 Know that there
is no place where you can buy bet
Ter Hall Rack for the number OF dol
lars than right here. We have a
splendid line, all pretty, aad strik-
inely new. They range in price
from $500 upward. Quite good
one AT that price. ion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23
RANGES

We wish to call special attention
10 our Stove and RANGE stocks,
which Tor years have been closely
allied with our Furniture and Carpet
business. Year alter year we have
been busy periecting it, and we
now, with confidence, assert that
there is absolutely no other house
which can show anything near the
standard OF R. c. Reynolds line.
Everything worth seeing in Stove
dom" iS hero
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-23

A delight OF The home is a pretty
Carpet or Rug. Do yov know that
the best selected linz Of Rugs and
Carpets is shown here : That the
latest styles and patterns, and du-
plieales Of the old good ones arc
constantly coming I'M
The Dermott news., 1914-04-23
B. Y. P. i.

Program April 26, a Mission
ary one.
The Religious Appeal to the South
American Cities
Leader, ] W. Melton
Location and Boundaries Of
South American rivers, Noun
tains and Climate. Natural
Resources, Chas. Bell
Brief History and Religious
condition, +. Johnson
5 What Southern Baptists are
doing in Brazil, Mrs K. c.
ohnson
Argentina and Craguay,
Luclle Hawkins
5 What Foreign Missions have
done Tor US, Ethel Lowe
o Matt. 2S. IN-2o, VIOLA tdyardy
Special music.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-23
Local Happenings

Baseball today.
Geo. Moseley spent last Sunday
in Warren.
Agent b. Ford was an Arkansas
City visitor Sunday.
Royal Society packages at cost
at Mrs. w. A. Shippers.
Order your groceries from the
: Suburban Cash Grocery; delivered
to you.
Mrs. NJ. !. Foster spent several
days last week at Clarksvllle, her
former home.
Editor Moffatt OF the Monticello
Advance was Dermott visitor
last Thursday.
Hens and irving size chickens
bought and sold at the Suburban
Cash Grocery.
A., ", ,t.cl. -, Mont
:. ..r ,o,ah,a
Anvone wishing pure milk,
cream hntt.r or hutterm,lk. phone
60 Hom.wooa dairy
Rock was n puest here Sunday at
rho w \ Porter hom,
-, ,a,.
The Dermott news., 1914-04-23

Fresh eggs and fresh country
butter tor sale at the Suburban
Cash Grocery.
Mrs. +. J, Sharpe and son lett
Tuesday for Helena to spend a
week or two with her parents.
Rev. !. b. Frisbrie OF Little
Rock preached Sunday morning
and evening at the Baptist church.
Dermott VS.. Monticello Aggles
this afternoon. Every body in
town should turn out to see the
game.
WANTED-Two or three fur
nshed rooms for light bousekeep-
ing. Leave word at the News
Office. tAdV.2
Mrs. A. Prothro, Mrs. II. Par
nell and Mrs. G.. A. Franklin leave
tomorrow for a trip to Memphis.
They vii, 90 to Arkansas City and
from there by boat.
Gov. Geo. w. Hays has APP
pointed EN-Mayor kaborn as
Justice of the Peace for DermOtt
The Dermott news., 1914-04-23

m. soc per plate.
Hotel Dermott.
Rt. Rev. las. Winchester OF
Little Rock, bishop OF the Epis-
copal diocese, will hold service IL
the Methodist church this Thurs
day. evening at 7:45, and will also
administer the rite of confirmation.
Everybody is cordially invited
Rev. and Mrs. !. Abner Sage
left YESTERDAY for Parkdale, where
they will spend the rest OF this
week and part OF next week as
sisting in meeting. They expect
to return to Dermott Tor Sunday
morning services.
c. c. Price, manager oil Hotel
Dermott, is making a speciality OF
his SUNDAY dinners, and especially
sollcits local patronage. His
menus the last few weeks have
been hard 10 beat, and the service
is strictly hrst-elass.
IL. c. Giles spent several davs
last week IN Little Rock. While
visiting the law school OF the State
University. he SAYS be several
times heard Chicot county men
toned as the richest county in the
state, and Dermott as the place
with these fine new hotels -
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie VAIN
wight, who went to Waco, Texas,
tew weeks ago tor visit, have
decided TO make that place then
home. Mr.. Wainwright WAS a
representative OF the Holenbe1e
Music Co, and they made their
home at the Wilkinson Hotel.
Dermott has one representative
a.. .z..... .., .Aa
trouble with Mexico. RAYMOND
.,-z.,=
z,=., - c, G.
,,.-......., A:,a , ~
y
80, ...-..
MaVot l. freeman urea MS
ntSt case as MAYOR OF tue eltS Oh
p'tmo'' tas' MONDAY "heh N, VI
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HoN . , VI "'o' my ''N'u'e . a :
Ee'''"s '''e Ne' 0es' III nun
''0e az '"e 'N''N' '>'''''' "ou.'e
''V' 'A'.''9e . . :" + ''"'' y y " :
6Ir,son the ,,,rls, and ,y,tb twc
machines eontinnons s,r,;,. :.
,,;,.ar .,,r,no,;na all uo;,s he.
,,.,a, sI,ns ,aarao,o,;o, =, ~
ssr,.;ca : shown hv tho excallsn,
o,,ro,aaa ,.h,.h ,ba Al.x : -
,,;,.;.,a.
IN Tue a"i'N i'o"'o VI 'ao'
pu''e''h o' ''e '''N o' '-''''' moo h
The Dermott news., 1914-04-23
IMPRONEMENT NOTICE

All property owners within Side Walk
Curb and Gutter improvement District
Number one OF the City OF Dermott, are
hereby notified that petition has been
hed wuh the City Clerk ot the SAID CiN
Il DeTmutt, putportng "a be signed by "a
majority IN value 81 tue owners ui real
property within said District. which petl
ton prays that the Improvement be
made. and that the costs thereof be assess
I'd and charged upon the real property
situated within SAID District
Now Therefore, all property owners
within SAID Distrlct are advised that sand
petition Will be heard at the meeting OF
the City Council to be held at the hour of
| oclock p. IN on the 8th day OF May,
tqli and that at sand meeting said Coun-
ii gill determine whether those signing
The same constitute the majority in value
If such owners of real property and at
said meeting all owners Of real property
within said District will be heard upon
the question.
Z. LEEPER.
1t City Clerk,
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
FEW PEACHES
THIS YEAR
Eastern Shore Expsrt SayS
81 Fer cent of Buds
Are Dead
PLENTY OF APPLES
ON TdE PEklNSULA

BERLIN. Nd. March 6.--A careful
Inspection CT the orchards throrghous
The Eastern United states shows taat
peaches are damaged more than any
othcr fruits from the recent storm
Senator Orlando Harrison. the fruit
expert and large orchardist or the
Eastern Shore. reports that fully 80
per cent. OF the buds OF yellow peacD-
es arc apparently killed or damaged
by the intense cold Elherta varieties
suffered most and but about 80 per
cent. OF the white peaches arc un-
damaged. These white varieties com
prise such as Belle OF Georgia. Car
men and Ray.
Nest OF the damage is done IN or
chsrds on lowlands or IN hollows.
Even with this sever loss Of buds,
however, if there is no further loss.
and provided the growers will spray
this spring and summer. profitable
peach crop may be looked for In
Maryland
In New York, Pennsylvania and in
most of the Kew England States a
large part OF the yellow peach buds
show the characteristic black heart
that seldom fails to denote killing by
cold. Through this section Elberta
again is the chief sufferer. 1t is plain
that peaches in, the colder. sections Of
the United States have suffered Sc
verely. Yet this does not mean ne
cessarily that the market will con
tain no home peaches this coming
season.
Even from the sections from whicn
come the worst reports says Mr.
Harrison eve may look for some
peaches. for the growers have learned
that 20 per cent crop. when fed
and sprayed right. some times makes
the finest kind of peaches.
"On the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and in Delaware the orchards tpat
have been fed up and' kept clean ny
rishr spraying are damaged very lit
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
TRAYELOGUES AT
HIGH SCHOOL

Students and friends Of the VIII
mington High School are keenly in
terested in the series of five travel
Ogues which have been arranged by
Professor A. II. Berlin. as part OF the
correlated educatiye work Of the term.
and which viii be given next week by
James ". Erwin. OF san Francisco,
who last year gave a series OF de-
lightful lecture-recitals upon "The
Wonders and Glories OF the Golden
West "The Sunny Southland" and
The Great Southwest
On Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
Mr.. Erwin will give "In the Lands Of
the Rising Sun. which will be Illus
trated by more than two hundred
wonderful moving pictures. On Tuer-
day evening at s o'clock the subject
Will be Through the Sunny South
land and the Great Southwest" on
Wednesday evening. "The Wonders
and Glorles Of California; on Thurs
day evening Through Western Won
deriand' On Thursday afternoon AZ
o'clock. THE Beauties Of Hawaii
viii he eiven.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
LECTURER DESCRIBES
THE PHILIPPINES

Professor william T. Hiiles. an in
structor in the University OF the
Philippines, eaic an illustrated lee
.rre e e .c1nr room .t .., p
N. Il. Church last night uadcr the
auspices Of ihc membership campaign
of the y. ". C.. A. Despite re
stormy westhcr, tic attendance was
large aud SIS was collected. Miss
Mabel Fowler. genera secretary ot
tho association. explaiHed the work
Of the association.
Professor Hilles had a fine coliec-
Ton Of views depicting thc iifc Of
the native Philippines. who. ne said.
we're self supporting. Many views
were shown OF the roads whicn have
been hunt since the American aomin-
istraiioa. One picture WIS shown cf
a dog market where dogs are sola
tor eating purposes.
Tho speaker sa g ,hat the island II
entirely selS-supporting and in most
cases the natives hoid government
positions. he said that Ice is one
of tho principal products but II Is
not exported from the country. as
there IS only enough for home con-
sumption. Many views wero ahoWn
of the people. including the wild and
savage trires. The wild tribes are
under the jurisdiction OF the COM
mission
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

tie by the cold weather Of the past
week, and in this section the prt s.
poets for almost full crop are very
encouraging The Eastern Shor. this
year must supply the bulk OF the to-
tai crop There are goodly lot OF
orchards ready in that section TO meet
the emergency. The people there
have learned that their peach or
chards are very reliable when the
right varieties are planted and dur
ing the last year more peach trees
we're planted in orchards there than
in any other season for 20 years
back.
"The apple crop promises good in
all Maryland, both Eastern and West
ern Shores. The fact that Eastern
Shore Stayman winesap apples are
bringing $40 per barrel in the Phila-
delphia market is encouraging grow
ers to plant largely of that variety.
Summer apples are being planted as
extensively as ever, and the Eastern
Shore will be heard from in the next
few years. as all these new orchards
come into bearing and send their fine
fruit to the Northern markets, where
the prices are higher"
Evening journal., 1914-03-06
ST. PAUL'S MEN
WIN OVER GRACE
IN BIBLE TEST

Members Of st. Paul4 ". c Church
Bible contest team. defeated the team
Of Grace N. E. Church IN the con-
test at ST. Paurs Church last night.
The winning team won ry % points 10
26. The winners were members Of
The Rev Vaughan S. Collins class
while The Grace Church represeuts-
tiYes were from the Heroan Bihle
class. Tic contest was enjoyed BY
about l50 persons
During ;hc evening refreshments
were served and the St. Paul's orches-
tra furnished music.
Or. y. l. Honeckcr. district super
intendent. was tho umpire Twen-
ty-five questions had been propounded
by each of the sides. ia which each
side scored 13 points. Dr. Hodecker,
however, had propounded a number
Of questions which were unknown 10
the members OF either side. In ans
wering these the members of 81.
Paul's won out by l6 points to 13
Or. Vaughan S. Collins. pastor ot
the church. following tho contest
stated that he was of the opinion that
the regular class lessons should be
given no for a general study Of the
Bible. for az least a year or two.
which however, he said was left to
tho members Of his class He took
a great interest in the contest Tha
members OF Grace NJ z. Church whc
took part were:
C. NJ. Albright. Edward Bailey, L. y
Layfeld. II. T. Baker, Charles E. Will
son and J. L. Cloud. The members
of ST. Pauls were J. c. Hardesty. w.
L. Harkness, A. Fl. Morris, G. b.
Thompson and James Drage. Harry
Y Jemison was to have taken a parl
with the latter contestants but was
unable to be present.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

was that Of the steamship c. D. Pash-
ington, long overdue at Louisberg.
y. S.. which was frozen in an ice
pack Off the southern coast of Cape
Breton. Four of the crew we're
picked up off the ice near Gouin Is
land. according to the report. suffer
ing from cold and exposure.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

SO severe has the winter been this
year at sea that not only has there
been an unusual number of wrecks
from storms. but steamers which ply
in northern waters are reported to
have been caught in the ice and
frozen fast. Such a fate befell the
big naval tug Potomac. Another case
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Don't let day go by, housewila
and servant, without reading and us.
ing the Want Ads, and you will gel
together sooner or later to your mu.
tual benefit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-03-06

Arc YOU buying a new carr Sec the
Paige or Regal. Diamond state Auto
Co.. Shipley Street Branch