davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
SOGTGCy

The Current Literature Club met at
the home of Mrs. Norborne Berkeley
on Thompson street yesterday after
noon and very pleasant session was
spent in the study of Spanish-A Ameri-
can literature. The following Is the
program as given:
| History of Spanish American Liter
ature. Mrs. James A. Fee.
Song, could t. (Tasti) Mrs. Ed
win B. Aldrich.
Garland of Southern American
Poems, Mrs. n. " Van Petten.
Sketch of Jorge Isaacs Mrs. j.
Roy Raley.
Review of the Romance, Maria" {"
Mrs. G. NJ Rice.
Group of songs. THE Northern
Days" Allah" (Chadwick). Mrs.
]. r. Dickson.
| Discussion, What They Read in
South America" Mrs C. S. Jerard
Current Events.
The following program given yes
terday afternoon at the regular
| monthly meeting of the Parent-Teach-
er Association of the Lincoln school
proved intensely interesting and in
structive to the room full of parents
and patrons in attendance.
Labor Song. eight children OF the
Third and Fourth grades.
1.-The OWL" seven children of the
primary grades.
I'm My Papa's Sweetheart three
little girls of Primary grade.
1.-THE Physical and Moral Welfare
of the Child" Mrs. John HALEY. Jr.
| Discussion led by Miss Grace Gill
liam. followed by others of the cir
| Gle.
Literature of Children, Mrs. j. S.
Landers.
4 Discussion by Mrs G. 1. La Dow,
Mrs. G. w. Phelps and others. Dur
ing the business meeting the matter
of the individual school towel was
discussed. The association hopes to
see the sanitary paper towel in use
in each school before the present term
expires. thus adding another protec-
ton for the health of Pendleton's
school children.
The congregation of the Christian
church entertained last Tuesday ev-
ening with reception for the new
members who joined during the re-
cent evangelistic meeting. Sixty-siS
of the seventy-four converts were
present at the reception which was
one of the most cheerful functions In
the history of the church. A pro-
gram continuing for about an hour
preceded a social meeting and the
serving of refreshments.
Mrs. Carl Power, who has beer
spending several months with hel
parents, near Detroit, arrived home
today. She was accompanied by he,
sister, Miss Frances Burchill. who vii
visit here for a month.
Miss Elsie McRelnolds. student il
the local high school, went out to Pi
lot Rock last evening to spend thu
| weekend with her parents.
Mrs ]. ]. Roulstone of Walla Wal
la. former well known resident o
this county, came over this mornin,
\ to spend the day.
Mrs. Walter C. Clark of Candy. Ore
gon, is a guest at the home Of he
niece, Mrs. Charles w. Brownfield.
Miss L. c.. Owens Of Baker accom-
panied the Baker debating team her
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Villa doesn't drink or smoke. It's
an old story that he first began lifo
as bandit, when a rurale, mounted
policeman, outraged his sister. and
was killed by villa who had to flee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
REBEL LEADER HAS
WONDERFUL CONTROL
OVER HIS SOLDIERS
INTIMATE STUDY OF VILLA EX.
PLAINS HIS INFLUENCE
WITH MEXICANS.
His Personality Draws all Glasses to
Him to Fight for His Cause-While
Huerta is Forcing Youths Into Bat
tie villa Leads Them Through the
Power of His Personality.

(By Staff Correspondent of the Uni
ted Press.)
CHIHUAHUA, Mex, March 2S.-
Noontime of a cold raw day, in the
mountains; score of Mexicans sit
ting around a campfire, their guns and
cartridge belts beside them; an Am
erican miner rides up to the fire.
Welcome, senor," says the captain.
The Mexicans feed the newcomer. The
time comes for him to go. He starts
/ off over the mesa on his horse. after
hearty goodbyes. wait, senior. one
minute I" shouts the captain. The
American obeys; the captain comes
running up to him. when you go to
Chihuahua don't tell Villa that you
saw us sitting around the campfire at
noontime. You see he sent us out to
find the bandit Castillo. He would
not like to know that we were resting
at noontime. We were only talking
over what we had better do to find
that diablo Castillo. But don't tell
villa, huh?'
This is only one OF the hundred in
cidents that shows the tremendous
power that villa exerts over his SOL
diers. All of Villas soldiers are vol
unteers. While Huerta, in the Mexi-
can capital. is seizing farmer boys in
the market places and dragging faith
ers from their families at midnight to
get soldiers. villa is getting them in
this fashion:
I'VE wish to join your army" say
two Mexicans. approaching the rebel
leader. Did you ever fight before?''
snaps villa, half closing his duh. gun
metal colored eyes. "No, senior. -
l"Why do you wish to join?" For our
country" answered the poems. well,
I'll take you," says Villa. And then
he snaps out: But IL I ever see you
run or quit fighting I'll kill you my
self. Understand Isl, senor." de-
clare the delighted poems.
Villas looting in a store in Manaca
was the height of orderly pillage. He
had given orders that any man who
looted would be shot, and five men
were killed that day. But he learned
that a Spaniard, owner of the larges,
store in town. had been working
against the rebels. The next day Villa
himself went to the store and took
possession. Squads Of twenty men
were permitted to enter the store al
a time. Hand down those hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
Try PotaD,

When baking griddll cakes. instead
of using lard on griddb rub 1t with a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

No argument can discount genuine
happiness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

CONTINUED on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Mrs. Walter C. Clark Of Candy, Ore.
gon, is guest at the home Of hel
niece, Mrs. Charles w. Brownfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Mrs. ]. ]. Roulstone of Walla Wal
la, former well known resident of
this county, came over this morning
to spend the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Mrs. Carl Power, who has been
spending several months with her
parents, near Detroit, arrived home
today. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Frances Burchill, who will
visit here for a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Miss Elsie McRelnolds, a student IL
the local high school, went out to Pi
lot Rock last evening to spend thu
weekend with her parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

Miss L. C. Owens of Baker, accom-
panied the Baker debating team here
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28
Save T. P. w. Trading Stamps

Al goods purchased Monday and Tuesday
wll be charged on uour AprI bH Rendered
May 1st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-28

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
LOCAL SPORTSME n
DISCUSS ROAST
VENISON
Annual Dinner Of the CenningtOn
County Fish and Game Club
PRESIDENT CARPENTER PRESIOES
Banquet, Speeches, Stories and Music
Made an Enjoyable
Evening.

Eightyfour members and invited
guests attended the annual yenison
dinner given by the Bennington Couu-
Is Forest, Fish and Game association
al Apollo hall Thursday evening.
While the affair was ranged along
the lines of a purely social gathering
a the same time there was a dispos-
iton on the part OF most of the speak
ors to give some serious consideration
70 the objects which the association
is seeking TO accomplish.
Warwick S Carpenter, president Of
the association, + esided and in his
opening remarks paved the way for
tho spirit Of good fellowship which pre-
vailed throughout the evening. IN a
highly humorous way he detailed
some of his recent experiences when
accompanied by County Game War
den f. 5. Higgins, he trailed bear
oyo' good section of the towns OF
Wooiford and Stamford.
Division Chief Game Protector c.
a, Johnson Of Hoosick, who has been
a guest Of the association on previous
similar occasions, spoke briefly of the
work in New York state and made an
urgent plea TO cooperation on the
part OF wardens and an effort to Sc
cure uniformity in the enactment Of
legislation for the protection OF fish
and game.
Secretary Farrell OF the New Yo X
state Conservation commission went
into detail TO a greater extent than
The other speakers. He gave facts
and figures showing the large amount
of money available in the Empire
state fc the purposes that have been
grouped under the administration OF
tho commission. The commission
not only supervises the fish and
game department but the state FER
es;s also, and has taken mp the pre-
iiminary work looking for the degcl-
opment Of the water power on state
lands. Taking up the matte Of game
protection he stated that the prohib-
iiim of the sale OF game had been the
greatest step In the way Of preserva-
ton.
Lieut. Gov. Frank f. Howe intro
ducad subject that later came up
For general discussion by the meeting
the enactment OF an amendment 90
the fish ana game laws providing for
q fishing license as well as a hunting
license. He cited the fact that the
FISH and game depa tment Of Vermont
is operated almost entirely by the re-
turns from the hunters licenses ana
the funds are largely used for the ben
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
TAr gvtEssLls7lc MEETINGS
large Audiences Continue 10 Greet
Miller and Baker

large Audiences Continue 70 Greet
Miller and Baker
The rreat revival campaign az the
Method go chuch Under the leader
shIr 90 EvLnEeiisis Miller and Baker
is ne thoroughly organized and un.
der fal swim ere are cottage
prayer rieetlrss as a. a. M. afternoon
services at 230 p m. and tho eve
ming -v.ces 90 730 D. m The
crowds ano inc. es; are increasing
daily De feeling no some thing Of
real IMPORTANCE is bon. accomplish.
"a in orr village is lcadns nle 10
give up othe- ,lueements in order
thai thrf any ha.. some part Ia D. ~
work
The firm rs oi l rvanEe are
laIg Increasing IN power a..l 'N-ven
cy
rCilca Ing The song service and solo
hs NJ ilakvr SIR Milhr spoke from
Jor l12l "What wilt tnou say Vhea
God shall punish thee" This was a
strong loeien biblical discourse on
the iusfte ~ God a delling with men
accofd.ni, - the real fats coyo Ing
each particular case Ho proved con.
oius'seiy that Coo IS as much a Cod
oi Justice as tie is n Cod % Love aud
thaf De- mlsi ilst as surely punish
The wich II as Co awardt De righteous.
BE canfct le false nbont one without
heirs f-.-e In both eases. 40 ore can
honestly study Co4's hroh without Bee
ine convinced that the Almighty puts
"a premium on richteousness ana n
penalty cn sin The laws OF man fol.
ioa this rule and We consider Il ius'.
why should We question Gods ieht
fo to ODD same ne closed with
dramatic account OF TIE judgement
ahfn the sclies 90 'astico viii decide
every m,n's destiny Ia cCntinue
Throughout eternity.
Tomorr1w noon Mr. Miller vii
speak to oune men 40 ihe y. " e
A. arI fa morrow might he viii lecture
on -Somf otd accounts and the tto
midnight visitors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
EDISON COMP ANY
PLANT DAMAGED
100000
Entire Square Of Concrete Build
ingS Burned Cut
5000 THROWN OUT OF WORK
Famous inventor Declares that Re
construction VIII Begin To-day
Insured for $2ooo,ooo

Fire destroyed virtually the entire
main plant OF the Edison company az
West Orange. y. j.. last night, caus-
ing damage estimated az nearly $1,000
000 with insurance that it is expected
win reduce the loss TO app 'oximately
100000 An entire square block OF
modern reinforced concrete buildings
which were supposed TO be hreproof
was burned out The only buildine
saved in the block was the laboratory
building. containing valuable scient'
ic machine under the immediate
superintendent OF the inventor.
Thomas A. Edison Special efforts
made TO save this structure were su,
cessful
Ii is estimated that about 5000 men
and women will be- temporarily
thrown out OF work because OF the
fire In all about 1000 persons we're
employed at the plant. but a. the
sto age battery building across the
street from the main plant was saved
with other buildings near By IL viii
be possible to keep some thing more
than half the force employed
Although | am more than g. years
OF age. I'll start all over again tomor-
row" said Mr. Edison. Il am p city
well burned out tonight. but tomor
row there will be a mobilization here
and the debris will be cleared away
IL it Is cooled sufficiently. and I viii
90 right 10 work to reconstruct the
plant
The inyenio- expressed himself
thus as he stood watching the flames
lick up building after building OF his
mammoth electrical plant. started. q
is thought probably by an EXPLOSIVES
in the insuection building one OF Tie
smaller frame structures This build
ing vas quickly a mass OF flames. and
the spread of the blaze 90 other sfruc
lures near by was apid The quau.
titles Of chemicals in some OF the
larger buildings made the work ~
ighting the fire extremely difficult
as the iiremen were constantly in
danger OF injury. Explosions og
chemicals occurred frequently an Ia.
the progress OF the FIRE Empoyes
who were at work In the various De-
partments about the plant an escaped
safely. the fire drill bell being sound
ed and men and women marching
out in virtually pc feet order.
In an II buildings IN me main plant
went down with the FIRE The build
ings destroyed included those oc
oupied by the new diamond disc com
pany. the one occupied by the kineto-
phone company and the building
which housed the Bates numbering
machines. together With the primary
Edison battery building. the talking
machine building and the administra.
tion building
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
AUSTRIANS DEFEAT
CLAIM { D BY
SERVIAhS
Two Amy Ceps lImOst COmple G
" Wipe Cut
GERMANS ADVANCE on w1HSls
Petrogra5 Admits That Saisers
Army is Within 80 Miles e
the City.

Salonica. via London. Dec i9.-Aa
overw helming victory over fhe Aas
trlans Is claimed tbe Seryan eaf 81.
fee According 10 a disAurt trala
Nish the 18th and leth Ausfrlar a mF
corps have been abucst ann l'isf.1.
losing l5.ooe ia killed AID sr-rle4
and over 1000 prisoners
The sers ans claim to have fasea
81 cannon and % mach o. a.
Petrograd. Dec. io.--4ns c. ri 10
are operatng ca the offensive a.
50 miles OF Warsaw. acccadus 81 81
announcement Of the aaf olss
ed odly.
Paris. Dec i0--Ile aN.Ga
gains OF between 90 aad go la
In the fighting OF ne lalf 81
according % the CAc.ai mr
issued iodly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
: the World AS the Small Boy Says It"Use Your Bean
pusilc MEETING FRIDAY
The Prbde Recreation Movement
interpretsted.

DR. C~.us F. stimson. Field Score
tsry td tbs Playground End Recreat-
ion AsSOcia ION OF America viii speak
on Friday evening ~ the court house.
lie will intarp 81 the Puzzle Recres-
ton Movement ia relation 10 the
home .he school. Industry. the
church and Tie municipality. with
especial rererenco 10 the problems Of
Bennington
Tbs Rec rea,ioG Movement in Ben
ningtcn began I've years ago with the
investment OF SO on piece II Dor
rowed land Since then il has own
until Bennington Is now known ali
over the country as one OF the lead
ers among toxns O. rs size. The
WORK WaC beur and has since been
continued with the policy OF what ycu
do spsaBs louder than what you say.
No addresses or propaganda agitation
has ever teen carried on. Nov how
eve tie movement has grown o. such
proper uCas and in many phases is
SO fun al hidden meanings that the
real 81 gr ,dcance has not appeared to
many
Nsnf questions have arisen rs
public recreation necessity or
luxury Il Is supplying a need that
could be filed better IN private
homes What should DE the ELLA
tons ~ public schools 10 this cues.
tlon' What stoke has industry in IN
efficient system OF guLlic recreation!
Boards Of Trade b. the leading cities
~ cur country are making IL one OF
their special features Why? Should
the public rsc cation movement be
supper cd by municipal taxation.
Bennington has reputation for
not ni Ing lectures. This. however.
will b. more lnfcrma. discussion
and iniegT relation CT a problem vial
20 Coz muaity " ella e. II you are a
supporter OF the public recreation
mofeusan. do you know why?
The movenent needs your active
support aid ihe championship
~ go.r presence Have you voted
against i,s contnuar ,e? Every Amer
lean -Ilzn shou'd be fairminden
you cgoc an, sn1Jld se PRESENT 10
hcar Iraentitiou @. the deeper
signif since and meaning OF tho
mofertut DE- one vfo has had 4 ua.
tional experience ana reputation. Or
Stimflr has had large experience
in ~ q klne a. Boards Of Trade. 10.
t.y labs. iustitl es ~ Technology
and fu'dic Heet.usfi q an ao js and
al in,ecsi.ng vvenlur Is promised
ever .ne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
DEATH OF oArO soeTNoas
Passed Away wee ESQ Afs
Three yea Do n-rs


David Iocawlcd. gel "a
Giei We ue-da. .llcr o.
home OF his pa ou-a MI In.
Bert Lockv ool. .oli.V ne o.
Illness. Desth VS. ile .to
cation OF diseases. He be been
a. unable Go Wcfk .Cr .l
he rns BIN la Be u.ae.o
had aiV- resided n Uta
p..rD pal CCl 0 t.gu als If a.
flrne. h1t be- .s last errI..t
W %. l.. ORD as OCalhnan lIa
was O quiet. .rlssumus nn aaI
one clo.eIy touna ', home
Other than bis paIs.fs -nt
Who was te,c marria-t Hss -
ME Nenatle oi this VILLAGE o. Fss
two brothers Henry ana Frel Al
RochwCod ana one sister. Miss 81 I'd
lockwood q this yilllge
The funeral viii b. he,d frm ne
home Of bis parents sailrd7i aiirr.
room 90 o'clock Rev p l. nla af
The Methodist church ofchlus ~
bu ial viii be in ibe viilaEe eeur p
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

Tonight in the second league the
Baptist church team viii howl the
Scale Co. bowlers and FRIDAY the
Congregational church team will com
pete with the Hish School
The noon dinner for out Of town
Hieh school students viii meet on
Friday at 1910 this week at the Y.
~ G.. 4. Messrs. A W Miller and
Ny Bake the special workers az the
evengelisic meetings in the village
will be present ana take part 4 fuil
attendance is looked for. Those not
having attended this year viii plelse
notify the association Office If they
desire TO have dinner this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
Who Think While They Good Jobs and Rule the World

en- ~ -'' 49, ~ -. ~ L.
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inc - '''e $40 I go 80 ~
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80 -. ~, wa 49, =, t,s. Az
VIZ nay .r'l ''' V'' '''''e ,, "a ',''o ~"
,,.., 10y. w. - '.o 20 an i'''n -, rl9
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w. .'''' nav go ~ o'' ,l 80 ~ "
e'''V w. '''.'' ~ ,. "''75'+.'
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'i'r ,'.l...'7
j., o.'' " ,'l7 N' ''l.l''o'' e''''',NS
'ne .Nee''.i5 was opened ioF q us
0s''0D ~ '1 .''',,s '0','''e &c
100 'i''-''' ~ i''1-''' 0o' nov e. eN
NetIeAe--a.i'e reI - 'laF'lA' Som-
iii'sS'onei ! ~.leH' Oou1.! came " ar
ue" il.ss us, i4lils D. 9ou'hai' f-u-
""lo '' .i.'l ana H. " ooallan
.o'A ~ ~ 'ne uiS.us5'oi ana 4.
~ ''.Se y was 1''. ''ioU7N No.eu
.i'at 'He 4sao1i"uo' i''or hSn'hs
i-oe''ae Hicn sNo'ia nol lhcluue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
pos rLAwD DEMOCRATIC
william z irsrahsm Elected Mayer
10 s~aIl pIu-aIitY.

poriar :. Mc. Dsc 7--wlnan n.
irE.han nCnocraL vas eleCte,
Mfor O Portland today ove. Frsnk
n Low Republican. by vote OF 5.
zee to SIS
The n uocrets elected Eve % the
nine 40 ermcr and thirteen ~ the
tweufys zen Councilmen. making a
tie tCie o' a .oint ballot with he
Mayor having the casting vote.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

EOR sALE-0 ners are 70 leave town and
must re- Splendid leidential prop 81.
With hi mocern imDi ovrments Mouse al tn.
shed "a hard wool Il Q nice be rlO IS are
q n ny roo q with fire nl &C living room, beau
nful nall This or ,perty /. ne triy new, ln
spIerdid repair, and ir ., atel la Ue-t sdCl-
tial se, tiOn of q n ing on. Price $3.50. rasy
terms. Nsih & Hdtchins. l.tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

,OR -ALE-ff room colonial ho Sc. slate
roof. extra good cellar with O.. or. te bot
tom, ba n AKA; 4acfeS f .0Od land. els
terps. nne q ring of water and GOOD well. 3
apple trees variety Of other fra Z. lhs pro .
erfy l. within easy walking distance OF North
penning on trolley. Price s2.t0l. Eaiy teens
Nash Hutchins str
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

L'oK SALE And must b. so d tetor- Janu-
ar at TO ClOse an est lie. neAry new i've
room house. with STATE roof, one on tn acre OF
good and, shed, len house si,o good s'rden.
considerable personal pr party This prope y
u with 70 Eve min.tes wais of Nartn B-uni
con lroll \. ANY reasonable ofier vi De cen-
uisUd Nash HutcluS SIC
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

,7OF SALE IN o. 81 acrs., 20 acres tilla-
bic land, ~ &C es pasture. win never fai'-
ing wafer from nice trout sire m. 20 acres OF
Get u outbuildipgs, cis'ern in house and ga. a
vel IN yard 20, d va iety Of tru,t q Very dc
abe location on the main road. two mics
tne place lr sllmuIe. hOme. or an AuiuinO lie
IN. Price slsO Eas5 terms Nssh Hut b.
ins. 5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

COX -sLE Farm of SC &C g.. good SCI of
ii dings, wood enou for no Use new
N IA ling water. l0cated mill from South
thaflsbury. Price for bl-e IA N SEQ 0-with
yood team yuuug horse. 9 CO .. al farm n
tools, sl.t)0. Nasa 81 Hutchns. 5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

tfOR SALE state Line farn I so acres.
- acre farm, mile from station and troll
lev. pr CO SO. 100 acre farm miles from
1enninRt ton, pr G. 800 ~ s,le farm adjoin-
Ing vi laSe Il Old nnin lton. rrice $500
Village pro aeuy irOmS 40l TO SO 90 D,.irt-
b . sulldifg lots in all parts OF the sillaee No
ssa' &c FOR listing prop rty. Nash & ilutc ius.
5lti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
A Hard Cold

due 20 a sudden change in the nsatr-
er. exposure OF any cause. IL neglect
Ell. may lead to serious lung troubles
Keep Downs Elixir in the medicine
cupboard, and take before the cold
develops into pneumonia or con-
sumption becomes seated. Soid
-feryWhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

OR sALE-Nodern house sith eiFhl rooms,
BAN Sjx3i WAGON h G 2lH3O. b n use
es30 hen h1use sxl6. splen garden artty
tf ruit, RUN ng water IN house nom uey r
sax frgm ttation eri.e 81 o. Nah s.
nutchins. Fire in7u a ce, rnte collected.
Proper cared for and api raise1. NO cha ee
for lihtiIg pro erty. 'hl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10
MEArnER

Far r.se-n View York nd esfe-n
Vernon fnor tonieit ani probably
o. ldag
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

COX eALF-One five year old nor nd and
fearless; one new TT Wagon; one dog cart
And tRrnss-; one ew Cute, ship-. robe Hui
b antets Inquire Ill Adams ST., I'D } h'hL-
Am 50 %
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-10

k'OR sALE-Twc fox houni puppies, eght
nOnihs old. keutuckb and H.. Al ak
Or strain. Eiltly bred. Ihsr mu e en- O
Be ap0 n, clated he, DIV 20 run row. Onh on
phone Harold Dean, go. SALISBURY. Phone
EYs. hos