davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
MoUsN!T PLEAsANr DUoKPIN LEAeUR

CLARK Griffith is not bstting 30 in the con-
persation leagne these days The Old Fox ssens
to b enjoging his vacation and eats heartily
tz-us nsals . day. Gr1d asadon can val nftEr
issiHg to1sA nns rhsn ths sslsun d "a
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

According to an announcement made BY the
Cleveland Boxing Commission. ringside DECISIONS
will be allowed in that City. Instead Of the de
cisions being given By the referee, hOweTer, the
commission VIII APPOINT two judges for each club,
and these gentlemen win render the verdict. In
the event that the judge disagree. uOTision Is
made for the referee TO cast the deciding vote.
In order to protect the public the eoumission
viii also decide who will be the referee Of the
club when it applies for 4 heense to run =
show.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29
Joins AIibi Cluub.

New York. NoE. 8.-LAuy Doyle has jotnsd the
,Alih Clnb. Lauy didn't do my well at bat
or Aash during the 1874 season. Larry now ex-
plains 1. By stating that hs had water on the
shoaIde. wcnds Why Larry doesn't dzy his
shoulder sftsr taking bath. - nesriy everybody
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Word from Chicago ays that ''Charlsy'' White.
the lightweight boxer. has called OF his proposed
bout with Johnny" Klbano at Milwaukee. White
has positively refused TO meet Kildare until after
the latter's battle with Joe MaSdot on Decen-
Der J. This is the third time that White has
called od a bout with KiIbane,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Is thinking ss1ously Of entering the hrht zane
in New 0rieAns. non that boxing has bssn killsd
in his State. McOsrsy viii prohahly % % the
south@a eity IN fsv vesks % lock ssss ths ~
uatioa.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

II Jack johnson fights Jesi willard in either
Cuba or Msxico he viii run big nAk Of sstting
learned from q reliable source that the government
win make q desperate eiort to force johnson onto
American soil 20 that they can arrest him for
Jumping bis ban after being couyicled undE the
Mann Whits slave act
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

It is strange how many football sleTens are VIII
ing 10 sacihcs thsmsslTes to relieve poor Belgium
b playing Harvard O Yale IN New Y0k.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Frank II. Hayes. who sat behind the
Barongale gelding, Baron Kolph, Thurs
day last at Forestville, promises to de-
velop into high-class amateur driver.
He has shown steady Improvement in
every race he has driven, and the geld
ing has shown Improvement in every
race be has trotted since he came into
Mr.. Hayes hands. Robert Brown drove
the second race Of his life on Thursday,
and did the job up in a brown kind OF
way.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-29

Vale, 1914. for local trotters and PAGERS.
Now let all pull together for a still
more brilliant season Of sport in 1sl5
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
Liner AND GRAIN
STEAMER CRASH
IN DENSE FOG
Kaiser William II Badly Dam
aged by Collision
BIG HOLE IN SHIPS SIDE
lneemore Which ~. Larger Vessel
Reached Northampton tn Crippled
Condition

London. June lS.-The. North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Kaiser wilelm n,
which left Southampton, Eng, just AFT
or noon yesterday. bound for New
York with 1000 passengers. lay at an.
Choir yesterday OF Netley three
miles 20 the southeast with big hole
n her side amidships. caused by a
collision with the Liverpool grain
steamer lnccmore. bound from a
Black sea port TO- Antwerp. Tho In.
comore, much smaller craft than
the German steamer. OF 2o00-odd toas.
is in dock at Southampton with her
bows badly smashed.
The collision occurred in the Eng
fish channel ID miles south OF the
Nab lishtship, in a dense fog such
scant details as have been obtained
came from the lnoemorc. That Yes
sci. it b. stated by those aboard. had
vi tually come to sop because OF
the dense fog. when suddenly there
loaned up just ahead Ct her the huge
bulk OF the Kaiser Wilhelm
Both Captains did their best to
avert collision, but the short dis.
lance separating the two vessels rem.
dered their efforts Intellectual and tho
incemore stuck the liner on the star.
board side amIdshps. The force OF
the impact crumpled up her own
bows and tore a bis sap in the Kai-
ser Wilheim's side II was The I'M
preston Of those on board The lnce-
more that the hole was entirely
above the water line
The two steamers stood by each
other until It was ascertained tina,
neither needed immediate assistance
then both started slowly for South.
ampton. The forepeak of the lnce
more rapidly filed with water. but
the stout bulkhead confined it there
and although so much down By The
bows that the propeller was half cut OF
the waite. she managed to crawl into
port. There it was found that the
damage to the bow extended fer o
length OF - feet and a width OF 10
fee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
DIOCESAN CONVENTION
Resolutions condemning Prevalence
Of r.yorce Adopted


Resolutions condemning Prevalence
Of C.yorce Adopted
Middlcnury, June l7.-Tho 18Th
annual convention Of tho Vermont
Episcopal dioceec opened ia ST. Step
hens church at 800 O'Clock this
morning. The celebration of the
holy communion service was perform
cd hy Rirht Rcv. A. G. 4. Han of
Bu-l'nrion. assisted by Rev B. T..
Sanford ar Hardwiok and Rev Geo.
Y. Bliss of Burlington.
Bishop HAN delivered the annual
address in tho Town ham at II o.
clock In The morning with a large
number in attendance. His address
conferred about the clergy and on a
pension found for tho CLERGY Bis
hop Hall also spoke of tho gani1a-
ton OF missionary work and ihc
work of tho finance committee.
At the morning session resolution
was adopted that the social service
commission should prepare and pre-.
sent TO the Legislature a bill for a
reasonable delay and publicity be-
tween the issuance OF marriage H.
oenses and the performance OF the
wedding ceremony
The afternoon session began at 2.So
o'clock Reports Of committees were
read and considerable routine bust
ness transacted.
The following delegates 10 the Pro
vincial Synod. to be held the coming
autumn IN Springfield. Mass, we r.
chosen today Rev. D. G. Wilson OF
Bellows Falls. Rev. George Y. Bliss
of Burlington. Rev Joseph Reynolds
OF Rutland. Rev. w C.. Bernard OF
Newport. Joseph A. DeBoer Of Mont
peller A. y ellison of Rutland, J. w
Hindes and j. r. Stearns of Burling
ton
At the afternoon session Rev a. p
Grin of 81. Johnsbury Introduced the
following resolution which will be tab
en- up for discussion tomorrow:
Resolved. that this convention
views with The gravest concern the
grievous prevalence of divorce in
this state and in the name OF God
calls upon our citizens to try &c
a ouse a public conscience to remove
if possible. this awful blot on oui
civilization
The following committee was nam
ed TO consider a plan for pensionine
clergymen. Rev. George Y. Bliss
Rev. d. T. Stone OF Swanton. Rev. A
Z. Grint, George Briggs of Montpelier
c. e. Parker of Vergennes and Il. J
| Ormsbee Of Brandon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

in securing the services Of Miss Clar'
ice Auerbach of the Department OF
Parks of New York city as director
of the picnic. Miss Auerbach last
year managed the now famous picnic
and field day Of Amonia, n. Y. Ame'
MIA is a small village OF 1900 inhabi-
tants, but some 5000 people attended
the picnic from radius of 80 miles
and this year it is expected that the
numbers will be doubled. With Miss
Auerbach in charge the committee
feels confident that the day will IN
every way be a success and every
thing conducted in the best possible
manner.
Miss Auerbach with her assistant
will come into Bennington county
three days before the picnic TO hold
play hours and teach the games, FOLK
dances and sports that will be used
at the picnic. With the exception OF
the village of Bennington, Miss Auer
bach will be the means of introduc
ing organized play throughout the
county and a real service will be ren
dered its young people. Her schedule
| is as follows: Tuesday. Bennington
and North Benning on; Wednesday
Manchester and SALISBURY; Thurs
day, Arlington All the young people
in Bennington, who expect to go oil
The picnic. should plan to meet on-th'
playground at p. m. and those o.
North Bennington at the same hou
| on their school grounds.
Although the events Of the picnic
are planned, especially 20 the chill
dren and young people OF the Sunda!
schools. everyone. especially parents
whether they are members of Sun
day school or not, is urged to attend
The SPOT chosen is one OF the mos
beautiful in Bennington county, tn
railroad has offered special rates.
Gay fun of interesting events, who'll
some games and sports has bee
| planned. The first social gatherin
OF Bennington county as a Who'll
should number at least 1900 people
"If we play together we will work e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
NEW MILITIA COMPANY
win He Organized to Take Part IN
Coming Muster

~Nhff9 FNSN~i
Capt. ]. B. Harmon today received
letter from Col. II. r. Johnson Cf
Bradford, the present head Of the
state militia. asking if It would be
possible to organize militia com
pany in Bennington in time to take
part in the annual muster which
opens at the STATE camp grounds near
Fort Ethan Allen ON July %.
Capt Iannon stated this morning
that steps would be taken at once TO
organize the company. While the re.
oruiting Office was open here some
weeks ago for the purpose OF ascer-
tanning if company of state troops
could be collected here in case of war
with Mexico more than. hundred
names were attached to the prclin-
nary muster rolls. In view of this
response Capt. Harmon is convinced
that the company can be organized
without much difficulty.
!; has bcCn a cause of regret here
in Bennington that the former com
pany was disbanded and Capt Han
non has al along had in mind the
plan 20 start new organization
Whenever the proper time arrived.
That time is now and already papers
for signatures have been prepared
and will be circulated at once as the
new company must be mustered in
not later than July I.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
THE COUNTY PICNIC
Young People viii Have Play Day at
Arlington, June 20

For years each Sunday school has
been holding its individual picnic
with its own people and more or
less interesting good time, with occa-
SIGNAL excursions on the part of few
schools This year the modern bust
ness methods OF combination and or
ganization have been adopted ON q
large scale. On June &c at Arlington.
Bennington county, Vermont. will fail
into line with such progressive coun-
ties as Windsor county, VT, and VI
ster county, n. Y, with q county field
day and play picnic. There will be
special train and special railroad
rates but that is not the main point.
The children and young people of our
county will together have a gala day
OF wholesome sports and games care
fully organized by trained director
The village of Bennington has for sey
eral years appreciated the value of or
ganized play, but now the idea will be
enlarged to a countrywide project.
The committee has been fortunate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
CHARLES eALusHA PARoLEp.
Bennington Young Man Released
from State Prison at Windsor

Bennington Young Man Released
from State Prison At Windsor
Charles Galusha, who was recon-
miitcd 60 the state prison for break
ing his parole, has been given an
other opportunity by Governor
tletohc-. News of the young mans
parole was received here last night.
The action by the executive was
undoubtedly taken because of the SO
licitations Of the young mans people
who are highly respected residents
and because of the intercossion of
his wife.
Friends of the young man have
maintained that his transgressions
against the law have invariably been
committed at times when he had
been drinking and for this reason
they have believed that he Was en-
titled TO another chance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
PAGEANT At NORTH
ADAMS PROVES
BIG SUCCESS
Opening Production Last Night
Was a Brilliant Event
AN IDEAL STAGE SETTING
Attendance was Large and Historical
Pantominie Carried Out Without
Hiteu

North Adams. June 17.-'Neath q
starlit sky and with hundreds OF cal
cium lights playing on the scenes.
the first performance of the pageant
Of the Mohawk Trail was presented
az Hoosac Valley park this evening
There were fully 2O00 persons pres
ont when the pageant was begun. A
hundred autos were lined up in the
parking space to the south OF the
huge grandsfahd.
There was no confusion o. tire.
some waits, everything taking place
according to the program. The com
mittee in charge OF the affair is well
pleased with the success OF the FIRST
production. It WI be repeated TO.
morrow afternoon. Friday evening
and Saturday afternoon.
Conditions were admirable for the
successful enactment OF the many
graceful and Interesting scenes. and
tho arrangements made beforehand
wc-o carried out without a hitch. As
historical, pan,omime Of immense
proportions. tho pageant has not
been surpassed In this section. aud
the skilful work OF Miss Margaret
MacLarcn Eager OF Dccrfeld. who di-
rcoted the AFFAIR. was largely -espon.
siblc for the satisfactory outcome Of
the project. The audience was made
mp largely OF people who live along
the route Of the historic trail from
Troy TO Greenfield. a p.eponderance
OF them coming from North Adams.
Adams. Williamstown and nearby
| places. Now that the success of the
spectacle is assured. preparations are
being made TO Accommodate number
Of people from more distant points
who have signihed their intention Of
being present at future performances.
The scene Of the entertainment is
in natural amphithealer on the east
erly side of the lake at the park. in
the shade of the Hoosac chain of
mountains. Back of the stage" is n
gently rising hin, across the face of
which is rustic highway. which
served as point of entry for most
Of the actors of the different episodes
The hill is dotted with tees. and the
outlook from the grand stand is in
deed a sight worth travelling to see.
even without the animation of people
| upon il. The glare of the calcium
lights aud the shades Of night lent a
particular cnchantment to the pa.
geant scenes, and as one picture fol-
lowed another with living figures up
on It the delight OF the audience in
| creased.
| The pageant was divided into four
parts, which consisted of II episodes,
which Were interspersed with numor.
GUS interludes, dances and SONGS.
! These took place in rapid succession.
1.-THE period covered was from time
| immemOrial when the waters of the
| great lake which covered this entire
section recedcd and left Mt. GreyloclS
| standing aloit and alone. the highest
point in the State of Massachusetts.
to the present. Every incident of his
torical importance was depicted In a
vivid manner and in nearly every in
stance those taking part in the epis.
ode. Many persons from various sec.
tons of the country came here for
the purpose Of taking part in the per.
lormances and to greet old friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
bits and the Mistakes Of the Doctors Poor Dame Nature Fighting Against
Her NeveEnding Battle Against Our Own Bad Habits and the
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET
Several Citizens Of Bennington
Among the Nominees

-"
The socialists OF Vermont AZ their
convention la Barre placed In nomina-
tign the following state ticket.
For governor. Dr. ". n. Roland OF
Mortified.
For lieutenant governor, J. Frank
3 adbury 81 Bennington.
For treasurer. John Mcmillan OF
Burlington.
For secretary Of state. NJ. c. Niyen
OF Quebec.
Tor auditor. Gilbert Phillips Of
Barre
For attorney general, Allen Bodr-
den of Woodstock.
Representative from first district,
Marcus p. Armstrong OF Bennington.
representa- from second district,
John D.. Marsh OF Rochester.
United States senator, James Can
field OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
woop-sMlrH
Merritt Wood of Bennington Married
Wednesday Evening

Merritt Wood. son of MIR and Mrs
Seymour F. Wood was married TO
Miss Mary G. Smith at the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday evening. Miss
Smith has been living in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will leave today
fer Middletown Springs for a short
stay after which they will GO to Rut-
land where they viii reside in the
future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
That Worn Out Feeling

with loss Of appetite. constipation,
biliousness. sick-headache, is natures
warming that YOU need a good spring
medicine. Get a bottle of Baxter's
Mandrake Bitters today. Sold every
where, liquid or tablets, 25 cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

FOR SALE- One black family mare. Owned
and always ussd by ladies aud culldren. ls
parfcstly safe ana fe,rcss OF all objects. Is an
extra rice drigfi. sQuad la every way, 10 tcsrs
Old: no los. uOA buaclirg NC the Nalentine ,i.
stable. Must We sold 80 0uce 80 stop expense.
a. tho nrtes have gone away and have nu
more use Tor her. Ask 10 see Mrs. Wells mltc.
VIII only De sold toa good home. Price Sl2,
Also two secondhand bui1fles and harnesses for
sale. Csll at 10, Valentine. ltJ'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

gethor.n The committee cordially in
yitcs you TO enjoy glorious outing
and help initiate a new era of good
feeling and progrcssiyencss in Ben
ningt0n county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

COR SAILS room house IN fine repair. two
1 piazzas. electric lights. three very desire
irablc building lets, located a short distance
from Maine street nnd 10th troley lincs. the
lots are very dc iralle un account OF there loo
alton. price for M 5000 one ia down bnlarcc
on easv terms. Nnlh ) lluloAns. III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

gfOR SALE Folding bath tuts great
family csnNcuiCncr. warranted Tor zen
YEAR. on exhibition at "A. l.. woo if1ane zen
ninrton and no HouFhton's store, Nofth Den
ninstun. Mrs. q =. Morse. general agent 10.
hrduch 81. lei. lGl-J. ufil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

f.Op sAIr-Wc have iuH ARRIVED Nfh ~
n lrai-s NAYS 100 ID 3 isl q lot ~ ni
farm tluns fi1u 90 fcl rrtf~aI ftrir nHd
family. nNrry. gr ccry aut iarl cruus ytr
hard. several seconds 20 % lin Al hlrs's
warranted as rcpre-cniod. 0uilQrd NonA
Horse Co. J.. J. Wood, Prop. shclouriie talii,
Mas. iiil-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, fair tonight and Friday.
Warmer central and southwestern
portions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

Quiet Wedding at Home of Mrs. Hen
ny Van ow "Wednesday
4 very quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. Henry Van Ow on
School street, Wednesday at 4 p. M.
when her daughter. Wilhelmina Tc-
ressa. was united in marriage to Ilar-
ry Ransom Buss. Rev. Geo. S. Mills
officiating.
Only family relatives were present.
Tho bride was attended my her sis
ter. Miss Mary Van Ow William Rus
sell acted as best man. After n brief
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Buss will
reside IN Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

IrOEsAIE- rairrf canal an CHUNKS. hare
disposed ia my isrn ans mus -'il ~ tNl.
- a. oare. abe, aye a and Al irIfs 90 md
weigh .sn los. hursc un mari. they alc Ailt
and true anil very rnad icins fn NHf aNi
good dritrf.. It, d. ed onc- rfir' .N lH N
pai- &C 81 10 Tor che shnirr. Cad a. unafsiinf
stable. 90. knlclfirc r. l.ih'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

ErOK SAIL Spicuria srnai tarm on facrIr.
n croie rad pcst ct oh bennington. ~
minutfs walk from Summit station u actss
81 no land. meadow. uAs'urlgc nuu Wa 70 tnd
Huseaui sttpie. Fruit an sltda trees Ms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

TfOR SALE Nice rnoin house 10 very hest
repair ard as ruud az new. tain ard toll
Ct. hot and cOlj water. located rear shops and
mills on Maple street. piico Sl,I0. nash q
nutchine. III
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

EoR~AIE- New dpuh'C house un Gave 81,
zunu investment Good hnmc. NAifh lnnu
near Main. So. small farm on tlcciric road A
lOl0I0 n. lumber. Niilsgc homes 3 hsrns.
nutoing lOf. Gtn. lns. Fare. tile. nfricten p.
Plate gas. House. Auto. Tcam and lAamny
n. n. Williams. $50 Elm 81, Tel. raw. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

Mrs Marshall Convey and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Lena billiard and Doris
Goewey of Salisbury, visited in the
village Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

NOR sAIE-R FASTING chic ens aud brniicH
y J. HaUkus. agent FOR the New Town
COLONY brOOucr. hest brootcr pa cxistan'c. No
Bcunninh tou. Phone iIi-W. tsA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

WANTED-A man over 30 years old 10
w travel for as this summer. making thee
towns BENNINGTON. SALISBURY. Pawnai. hau-
chester Sunderland. Wilianlstown, HO sick
Fals. Petersburg and Arlington. Glen bfos
Inc. Rochester, n. Y. 1919
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
MISCELLANEOUS

NlOTICE-Br 100 d. t. Rabbits Trade
~ Marks to WlllouRhby's and 10 cent store
for a piece imported China Cake Set. also
bring 100 for piece Imported China ssiad or
Berry set. same pattern. Bring 70 Rabbitts
Trade MARKS for an imported China Salan isor
Trade Marks good from any b. I. Babbut
pruiucts. Send for catalogue. sttll
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

HOH sALE-lu lursrs f'lat 4 have u'ca ni
my business. having sold out an furo'i o.
I'll mT fhcm Weight fr.n i.un % i.th ~,
each. nrCs from + a. ID yeas 10. 81 IA Sod
working condition. Pricfs from 80 O go
each. Also one cool Young saldi marc, ibcfe
NalCnlinc -. lsof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

NXANTED-posit ns stenos rapheT. moi
w nings only. viii take work IN severi
offices as services are needed. COMPENSATION
not important as wish u to secure eypericr ce
Address, W. care Evening Banner l5iu'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

fIAIEvoYANT Has removed to is6 -
~ Sonth street. brick bIilding oppOdta band
stand Consut hcr rega'ding business aud
personal affairs. Private and confidential. At
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

XXTANTED-gwo Ironers at the Bennington
w sanitary Laundry. litt'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

N.JANTED-Boy for soda fountain erk Il
w COc'sdrug store is years or ovec. l6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
WANTED

WANTED with to Purchase from one to
w Five Acres 81 good Hand M Eist Arling-
ton VI. within walking. istunce OF the Post
Office. Give price anl iui particulars IN ilrst
letter Addtess NJ. Chilllas Nortn Water 81.
Rochester n. Y. lst5'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

OsT-Tail liaht for automobile with iron
II holder Finder please notify or return
same TO Or. d. A. Gleason, North BENNINGTON.
and receive reward. lfte
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

NyTAETED--A communicable middle-agc'i
w woman In good home; General us fu'-
meas desired but very little labor required.
Call at Banner On.c. me
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOH aAIs

LoR stIE-il1 l.arn On Nf. Auifuny club
Frouuls helrht -i-t ierrfh 4 aidtht.
rIls au Cssl nats tui hirn tu ie ulUktl cur
IuN August. NIIi - received un o. Au'N q
Wal sinl a. DuF n Iohus1l Eenr.nrinn W.
ilafn IAN D. araminci ~ applying o. william
~ Ncn lldId at cub Hol r. lit.
EOR ssIT- Pss-tol 90 son TEA always
o. alF lur suinInfuf LlrEo rrarfrN fl o.,
shipment ~ tfu muuthE ola ANA tnf BIG
Live e. u1k Co., fcifoiY. Al 49,. IifA'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-18

WTAnTED A position oarinv for childrrn
ncr Office. 1916