davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
.SPEEDERS AID
CITY funds TO
TUNE OF $500
Long List of Offenders Before
District Magistrate and
Many Are Fined

The police department was no re-
spector of persons in making its. big
haul of alleged offenders against the
new traffic ordinances. More than 40
cases that adorned the district court
calendar this morning had to do with
violations of the regulations governing
the operation of automobiles, motor
cycles and bicycles. A. 4
When District Magistrate Monsar-
rat adjourned court shortly before
noon, the casting up of the account
showed a total of about 5000 collected
in fines and costs. H.. H..
Claudius II. Mcbride, now facing
three charges of needless and reckless
driving, was represented by counsel
and while two cases have been trans.
ferred to the circuit court, the remain
ing instance Mcbride asked for con-
tinuance. ....
Among those who passed in review
of the district magistrate for violation
the traffic laws were: ..-.
Lieut. Canoe, fined So and costs; All
Kun. S. and costs; F. A. Bechert, s.
md costs; F. w. Macfarlane, case
stricken; U. Yano, So and costs; Ken.
meth Hewett, case continued; Nishi-
motto, IS and costs; Y. Okasaki, SIS and
costs; Wah Ching Nee, So and costs;
Leong Kee, S. and costs; Sau Chcng,
SIS and costs; Goo Tau, IS and costs;
T. Otsuka, IS and costs; Charles Lam.
bert, S. and costs; William Davis, So
and costs; Horita, 50 and costs; J. Yet,
IS and costs; Okomura, S. and costs;
C. Kate, S. and costs; o. Tagani, bail
forfeited; F. Davis, IS and costs; Au
Hoon, IS and costs; s. 1. Shaw, SIS and |
costs; K Shonida, case stricken; s. |
Chye. case stricken; Joe Medeiros, |
case stricken; s. Uyemoto, case strick-
en-; A. Fenton, So and costs; Robert /
Boyd, Jr.. case stricken; j. J. Crockett.
case stricken, Mrs. HI. v. Murray, case
stricken; DR.. Wong Leong, IS and |
costs; All Gin, IS and costs; j. K
Mokumora IS and costs.
Today penal summons were prepar. I
ed and served by Special Officers Chill.
ton and Ferry upon the following per.
sons, alleged to have violated the traf.
fic ordinances.
All Lin, Major Coe. Antoine Danacho,
Lester Petrie, H. G.. Dill.
bingham, John Doe, number IS, Miss
John Doe, auto number
1866, H. Yoshikawa, Hanoke, Honolulu
Taxi Company, Yoshanoga, Sergt. Ter,
p r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
BIG FLEET OF
SUBMARINES TO
station HERE

Preparations are being made for
the transfer of some of the submaF-
ines from the Pacific coast to tie Ha-
waiian Islands. 1t is understood that
the West Virginia and South Dakota
will tow them to the islands. Event
ually there will be quite fleet of sub
marines stationed. at Hawaii. 1t is
conceded that the submarines will be
one of the most important elements
of the naval defense of the islands
and the General Board, it is under,
stood, has recommended the station
OF sufficient submarines to do this
work, says the Army and Navy
Journal. .~.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-28
THE CAST.
!. :: :, /: {. :. !. = :. anaaanna

Now you may not agree with the
code Of life which one King Bompaka,
who fires and hires his wives with
touching bonhomie, believes in, and
you may have difference of opinion
on whether Slobsky and Mickey were
treated properly when they dropped in
Unexpectedly; but however that may
be, you are sure to do mighty lot of
applauding If you see the clever Ju-
venile Bostonians at the Bijou in THE
Isle of Spice.
They presented it for the first time
last night and it was success that
will be remembered With infinite
mirth and tune they delighted an au-
dience with B. c. Whitney's great
comic opera and made a new record
for encores. Chicago should have
seen 1.-THE Chicago that went wild"
over it when it was first presented
there.
The Juvenile Bostonians did not
quibble or hesitate. They started it
off with bang and did not stop until
the last curtain. Songs, comedy,
dancing, straight acting-they did it
all, and did it with a finish and dash
and with a background as pretty as
the THE Isle of Spice" could possibly
be-.
There was Patsy Henry as King
Bompaka and Dodie Garfield as XII
morta, wife about to be chucked, and
Thorn HELEN as Lieut. Ketehall, and
Ina Mitchell as Teresa-the whole %
of them, in short, were on the stage
to the great delight of the audience;
and at times particularly at the end
of the first -act--it- looked ass-if they
were not going to be allowed to leave
the stage, so Imperative was the APP
plause.
1t was as finale to this act that
the company put over" the prettiest
novelty seen here. Broad American
flag streamers, supported by Japanese
were used. With the flags
and the. streamers' ends supported by
The evening world., 1914-02-21

Carlton to Mr.. Russell. director Of the
Boston Opera Company. that shs
could not sing IN Boston to-day BE-
cause Of II. and the performance Of
"Manon" announced for this after
noon will not take place there. Thin
was what she said to Mr.. Russell.
Am III In bed with grip. I'm.
possible to sing tomorrow. Pray
that I will be able to leave Sun
day for Boston and sing with
Mondays performance. VIII let
you know condition tomorrow.
Am hsartbroken over II. Affection.
Putnam Oriswold. Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. 10 not progress
Ing a. favorably a. was expected A.
ter the operation upon him last woeh
for appendicitis. His strong conotl.
tuition and his clean life stand him 10
good stead. however. and II the 81.
lection Of . host Of friends and the
sympathy Of the opera going public
can help him. he soon will b we'll.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Stars and Plays
That Are Popular
Along broadway,

BLANCHE RING In "whsn
ID Claudia smiiss' movea 10 The
Lyric Theatre on Monday ni0At.
Like every other attraction ajGAG
Broadway. Potash and Psslauttsr'
will have . washinGton's BartAAay
matinee.
Tho Oriental appeal Of "A TAsu.
sand Years Ago" V keeping ~ ohu.
bert Theatre we'll filed.
A. an sxemplification Of the laAoa
craze. The Whirl of the WeriA" q
the Winter Garden 10 not n b sx-
celled.
With its particularly strong oAst
Tho Yellow Ticket" AT the Eitingc
Theatre proves = strong drawing
card.
Tho Princess Theatre. whore avs
interesting plays are offered. 70 soor-
Ing the success Of ~ career.
New musical numbers ana dsnca
features have served 70 sniivea THE
Laughing Husband" At the Kniek.
erbocker Theatre.
Billie Burke In the Land Of Pvon-
lee" remains for only another Voel
At the Lyoeum Theatre.
william Collier win sivs nins mee<
The evening world., 1914-02-21
DlrRlcnSrEIM TO WRITE
4 PLAY FOR BELASC0
Announcement Ends Reports Thai
the Two Have Parted
Company.

when "The Tempsramsntal Journey.
Q Bsiasoo production In which Leo
Ditrtohstsin figured both ~ adaptsr and
star. was suddenly withdrawn from the
Republic Theatre early In the winter.
Il was generally understood that Mr..
Bslasco and his star had parted COM
pAny. The report that Mr.. DitrichsteI,I
had quit because OF illness was not be-
That the combination which has
brought about ssrtes Of big theatrical
successes still exists was made certain
yesterday when Mr.. Ditrichstsin. before
sailing for Germany. announced that he
was going abroad 10 complete . new
play Tor Mr.. Belasco which viii be
produced At the beginning Of next sea-
son. He will also appear In ths leading
character and will be featurod - one
Of the leading Belasco stars.
The nature Of the play 10 not stated.
but II 10 believed to be based on . Ger.
man comedy; Mr.; Ditrtchstetn. who. was
accompanied by his wife on the Adri-
auc. Will do his writing at one Of the
German curee. He will not return "a
this country until late In the coming
summer
The evening world., 1914-02-21

the Madison Square Theatre viii -
produced by Douslas J. Wood.
Doris keano In ROMANCE comes
to the West END Theatre.
Chauncsy Olcott In ''ohamssa DAu"
wy play bis last week % The 0raae
O6era Mouse.
THE whip" viii - sssa sos -.
House.
Tho Taxi Girls" come 70 the CO.
lunbia Theatre.
Harry Hastinss's Big snow viii ~
seen at the Murray Hill Theatre
VAUDEVILLE ATTNAcr,oNA
Eddie Foy and the ssvsn little Foys
will head the bill at the Palace Thea
tire. where others viii b 6ahaset in
classio dances. Joan Sawyer and John
Jarrett 10 modern dances. FAnnls
Brice In songs. and Claude Otline.
water presenting wives Of ~
Rich"
Al Hammerstsin's will b ysAa L
1 Sullivan In . monoio9ue on his ca
periences. Victor Moore ana Dmne
1.ittlefield In Change Your 49,
+ Winsor McCay. cartooni0e: I'd WyAR
| in 1.-THE Kings Jester" and eth~rN.
Anna Held Will head the ball = ~
| Colonial. Other numbers WIN ~
Josefson's Icelandk TruupA Dolly
Connolly and Percy wsnrtch In ssnsa
Claudius and Scarlet In Q musteel
act. and George Reno In The Misa'
Army"
Adelaide and J. J. Hughes Win b
the main attraction At the AlhambrA
Among others will be Emma CaFoo
Isddie Cliff. Joe Keno and Rosie
Green In Hands Across the strss@'
Proctor's Firth Avenue Theatre ~
have Joseph Howard and MaNef -.
Cane In new songs. Edmund Hayss Il
1.-THE Plano Mover" vioiinsky. IN
Lorraine and Hattie burke In dances
tho Meredith Sisters. ana othera
Tho Musical Ftends" will be the faa
ture at the Twenty third Street Thea
ire. "The Five Marines" will 10 u,
novelty nj the FIFTY eighth 0troe
Theatre. The Ono Hundred an(
Twertv-6fth Street Theatre with ha~
"The Travelling MiSses."
IN THE BRONX.
"The Family Cupboard" will b IN
Offering at the Royal Theatre.
Richard Bennett will bring Dam
aged Goods" to the Bronx Opsr
House.
The Star and Garter SHOW" WI
be seen at Miners.
The bill at Kcith's win inolutl
Louis Mann In q tabloid version q
"Elevating q Husband" Lydia Barn
tho Six American DancerU, rrOAartk
J Hiemons In "Lix." and Paul Nsvin
and Ruby Erwood In the Coal Ma
and the Maid"
The evening world., 1914-02-21
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
4 COLD? TRY PAPfS
"Pape's Cold Compound
ends colds and grippe
in q few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" syssy
two hours until you have taksa thsss
doses. then I'll sSpps I@i;ssy -:
promptly opens your elogged.up ~
trils and the air passages 81 ths heod;
stops nasty discharge o. ness sunaiag;
relieves the headache. dvllsess. fever.
ishness, sore throat. saeesiAs. ssrsasss
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuiied.vpi Quit blowing
and snhfling. Ease your throbbing
h~ad-noth hing else In the world Givss
such prompt relid - "Pspe'. Cold
Compound" which costs only ~ esats
st any drug store. Il ssts without
assistance, tastes nice. and esases no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitsts.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

wind ana stringed Instruments. un.
der George Barrere, will take part.
ivan Narodny. critic and author.
will lecture on 1.-THE Music OF Fin
land at the National Arts Club on
Wednesday evening.
Arthur FaYwell. composer. critic
and supervisor Of municipal concerts,
viii lecture on "Musie and the Few
Spiritual Awakening" with special
reference to the community pageant
a. Q new art OF the peorle. Mt the
Mcdowell Club on Monday evening.
The Manuscript Society Of New
York will hold in third meeting next
Friday evening at the National Arts
Club.
Prof. eAmusi A. Baldwin will Eive
free organ recitals at the City Col
leeo on tomorrow and wednesday
Afternoons at 4 o'clock.
Roy Kinney Falconer will give u
free organ recital In the Old First
Presbyterian Church on Monday eve
ainS.
The evening world., 1914-02-21

psrferMancss Of "A Little water on
the eide" ~ the Hudson Theatre.
naude Adams enters upon her SEQ
emo month IN the Legend OF Leon-
ora" at the Empire Theatre.
A. the Fulton Theatre The Mis-:
leading Lady" continues to attract
Adoiph Philip at his theatre In
Fifty. seventh street prsSsnts the mil.
itasy play "Zabsrn."
Ffank Moulsn ana Alice Dovey
have new song numbers IN The
9veso Of The Movies" at the Globe
stella Mayhem has q new song
called Dixie Anna, Rise" In High
Jinks." a. the Casino.
'Omaf. the Tentmaker," with Guy
llehed At the Booth Theatre.
Fruit and saiad bowls will TO pro.
eentsd - souvenirs At tho Washing
/ tons Birthday matinee performance
Of The Little Cafe
Laurstto Taylor In peg o. Ny
| Heart enters upon her sixty.third
week at the Cort Theatre.
| Help Wanted" remains the offer
Ing at Maxine Elliotts Theatre.
TO cay" 10 stili receiving support
at the Forty-eishth Street Theatre.
Seven Kcys to Baidpate" at the
Aotor Theatre remains ~ popular a.
"TSs Things That Count" 10 win
nins cat moro and moro at the Play
house.
kitty MaeKay" 10 tripping aionS
Oaily ~ the Comedy Theatre.
The Rule Of Three" starts upon III
eocoad week at the Harris Theatre,
The fascination OF Frances Starr II
exerted TO such . degree In THE
Secret" that this play promises TO run
cut The season at the Belasco Theatre
Cyrli Mauds ls playing to such large
audiences In Grumpy" NJ Wallack's
that he almost hates thu Idea OF 30
Ing hack to London.
"0aH,~ with quaint little Miax
Hajoe 10 the tito role. has GrowS
into . big success at the Liberty.
Those who relish the Wit of Bernard
Shaw arc keeping Tho Philanderer'
b Ilno spirits at the Hattie Theatre.
Tho elfuus acts In america" At Chi
0lppo1Po0e have adted greatly 4
) ~ popularity OF the blG apectacls.
MARTA Rosa" will continue for an
ether Wssk At the LongAcre.
; Bernard Granville b now In charg'
. 81 the Foliss Mari9ny on tho roof o
he Forty. .ourth street Theatre. TIL
| AtoOu0u ENt8utS outt Will NC ktNeu vi
. Thursday night.
A. the Quarts Arts Hall to be Eivei
q the Jardin do DAnse on MOnda!
night Adelaide and tho other dancer
will wear Futurist costumes. Prize
will b given for fancy costumes woii
, by patrons.
The vitasraph Theatre will continu
to offer "A Million bid" and othe
! current features.
Classmates" Ia motion picture forr
I viii b shown At tho American
Theatre.
!, A. the Harlem Opera House an
{ the Union Square Theatre the pilot
J. drama, with Fire and Sword" VII
! b shown I'VE times daily.
D "Smashing the Vice Trust" will N
4 main the moving picture attraction q
Webee'o Theatre.
. LES Nissrables," Victor Hugo
famous novel depicted IN motion pic
lures. % attracting large audiences a
the Carnegie Lycsum.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
BOARD OF QUOTATIONS.
FREE coNCERTo NEXT WEEK

The Board OF Education next week
will present free orchestral concerts
under tho direction Of Prof. Henry
II. Fleck as follows: Tomorrow aftor-
noon at Morris High School: Monday
evening at Wadleigh High School:
Tuesday at the Girls High School,
Brooklyn; Wednesday At Public
Schools Nos. Is and 9. Brooklyn:
Thursday at the Brooklyn Training
School; Friday at Public School No,
-103 and at the Harlem High School,
and Saturday at the Curtis HtGh
School, Richmond, and at Public
School No. I. Tottenville. 9. ].
There will be freq organ rscitals
to- morrow afternoon at Morris High
school, Ethical Culture School And
other schools equipped with organs,
The free lecture recitals for the week
are: Sunday evening at Public School
No. 10l, 1.-THE Songs OF Shakespeare. e
Monday at Public School No. 80,
"Goetterdaemmeruns." and at the
street. "schumann:" Tuesday q pub.
lie school No. 90. "Lisst:" ct Public
School No. 100. Songs Of Shake
speare." and at g. Anselm's Hail.
"Emotions 40 Expressed N Nusle; /"
Thursday at Public School No. -.
Songs OF Shakespeare" ct Public
School No. Z, songs OF the German
People," and ut Public School No. -.
Bohemian Folk Songs" Friday At
Public School No. 88. Music and Its
Charms" and at Public School No.
SO, "Grleg ard Scandinavian SonEs."
The Red Cross Hospital Of Central
Park West and One Hundredth street
viii give q concert 1t Carnegie Hall
Doxs Friday evening. Olive Prem
staA, Carolyn Boebe and The New
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Miss ParLOU
Takes Ysaye's
Place as SOLOist
Canadian Violinist Wins
Nsw Laurels in Beet.
hoven Concerto-"Evo-
lea" Symphony Also
Played at Second Con
cert Of Festival.
BIZ Svlpesfer R0lplin0

WALTER pAMRosch wisely re.
w strictsd the second concert OF
Of the Beethoven festival By
the Symphony Orchestra at Aeolian
Hall last night to two imposing num-
bers. the third ("Eroica) symphony
and the concerto for violin. They fur
nished feast enough, without surfeit.
Tor Q large audience. The symphony
was played with fine effect, the I'm
pressivs funeral march. perhaps. too
ao6demically, but the scherso with
grace and daintiness, and the finale
impressiveiy.
Kathleen Pariow. the Canadian vio-
linist, was the soloist In the concerto.
Eugene Ysaye. the distinguished Bel
gian. had been engaged for the part,
but he insisted upon adding to the
programme for himself q work not
BY Beethoven. Naturally Mr.. Dam
rosch would not permit the innovation
and he got Miss Parlow to take Mr..
Yssye's place. Miss Parlow played
with . nobility and breadth that COM
Vobi0O aOIntTutlOn, unu III 8pito VI DOino
difficulty In keeping her violin In tune.
with lovely tone and fine technique.
, Already favorite here, her repute
10 greatly enhanced.
Although q programme slip read:
Ladies' are kindly requested to re-
move their hats ut these concerts.
six women on the ground noor~re-
fused to heed the Injunction. In these
days, when man Ia being deprived by
legal enactment Of what for thou
sands Of years has been his inalien-
able right, to drink when and where
! he rleases, may not one hope for
some legislation that will compel cv-
( cry woman to take of Ter hat In any
place Of public entertainment, day OF
{ night7 II Mr.. Damrosch had to sit
through his afternoon concerts and
crane his neck to see the stage
! through forest Of unbecoming hats
ana plumes. he would wonder why
any man ever attended them.
Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" was 70.
peated at the Metropolitan Opers
House last night before a large au.
dience. but with fewer standees thar
usually are present on Carus0 night
The performance. under Mr.. Polac'
cos direction, was admirable. Tit
cast was the familiar one. with Lu.
| crezia Borl. Caruso. Scott. de 6egu
rola, Reiss and Maria Duchene In thu
leading parts.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
= oNTRARY ~ title, The Mid
a night ORR will come TO the

ONTRARY ~ title, The Mid
. night ORR" will come TO the
Forty.Fourth Street Theatre
on the afternoon Of Monday. THIS
musical comedy In from the French.
having bssn written by Paul Hervs
and Jean Bsiaust. The English YER.
sion v BY Adolph Phillip and Edward
4. Paulton. The chief figure in the
piece 10 . cabaret girl who never
fails 70 appear when the clock strikes
midni6ht. The cast 10 headed by
osorgs MaoFarlans and also in
cludss Margaret Romano in the title
role. Louise Kelley. Eva Fallon. Lou
iss Brunnsils, Marecy Pearson. Jane
Burdstt, George Schiller. Teddy
Webb. Paul Ker. Frank Harrington
and Edward Durand.
"Ajons Came Ruth" q comedy by
Holman Day. based upon . French
play. viii be brought to the Gaiety
Theatre on Monday night. The scene
has been changed TO Oldport. Ne.
whore the heroine turns her back
upon school teaching and takes
charge Of q furniture emporium"
A. . result OF her enterprise. both
the store and the town experience a
boom. while tho girl herself seta her
reward by capturing the man OF her
heart. Among others In the cast viii
be Irene Fenwlck. m Ruth: Vivian
Weesell, Ethel LangdOn, Louise sgd
muth, Joseph kilgour, James Brad
bury. F. J. Mccarthy and Frank u,
Thomas.
On Tuesday night. at the Thirty
| ninth Street Theatre. Frank Craven
who gained q reputation over night
a. Jimmy Giliey In Bought and Paid
For" win appear in play Of his
own writing called "1'oo Many
Cooks" Tho comedy Ia concerned
with the experiences OF youth en-.
ployed IN the city who undertakes
to build . home In the country a. n
preliminary step to matrimony. The
three acts show the cottage In III
different stages Of construction
Meanwhile the engaged couple md
that their difficulties are not confined
| to those Of home builders. Associated
with Mr. Craven will be Ines Plum,
mer. Matte keane. Jennie weathers.
by. Eva Convent. John Cromwell
Edward McWade. Jonathan kien and
George Williams.
| "Princo Kari" will be revived OF
! Tuesday afternoon ut the Playhouse
| for the benefit Of the City Histor!
Club. This famous old success 0
The evening world., 1914-02-21
New Plays for Coming Week
1.-THE Midnight Girl" "AIons Came Ruth
and "Too Many Cooks.''

the Madison Square Theatre VIII b
produced by Douglas J. Wood.
The evening world., 1914-02-21
Croker Seeks ws.h,eston Jos.

wAsHIN0roN, Foh. 3. .--'Edwasi +
Croker. sx-CAisf OF the New York Fire
Department. has ubmitted q proposition
% the Commissioners 20 rsorgnnise the
IRE Department Of The National Capital:
vs1l y a. % take charge u piaeiAg
~ SaoAslDn9 - usss S3osoe
IS 'r.--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-26
A Scoop.

John L. Toole, the famous English
comedian and practical joker, and Mr..
Justice Hawkins, who was afterward
Lord Brampton, were great friends.
They were at supper together one
evening discussing the events Of the
day. The judge incidentally mention
ed that he intended on the morrow
giving the man he had been trying
fifteen years because he deserved it.
AS Toole was leaving he blondly In
quired:
'Oh. would you mind calling at the
newspaper offices and telling them
about that fifteen years? 1t will be a
tip for them-excluslve information,
you know-and will do me no end Of
good with the press"
Good gracious. No. sir" exclaimed
the Judge, who took the precaution Of
accompanying Toole to his hotel and
seeing him safely TO bed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-26
UOtIng COrOng.

Unless the voters arc very care
III, they are in danger Of spoiiing
their ballots o. the primary law
referendum at the coming town
meeting. There are two questions
on this one small bsiio'.
The first question or the ballot
relates TO vhstis called prsfsTsn-
tial pnmsrg. which IS il effect a
delegate convection much the san e
as the past except that the delegates
are instructed On each osndioscy
though The instruction does not hoe
4 case the cOrtss IS not decided il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

A good audience was present at
the eyangelistic meeting last evening
Five young men from the Benning-
ton l.. VI. {. 4. sang a song of faith.
Mrs. Downs sang two solos. Evange-
list Barker preached on The Mighty
10 Save" Christian people are re-
ceiving help and some are deciding
for the Lord Christ At the afternoon
nearly every chair was occupied.
The address was on Power" Fri
day afternoon at 8 o'clock the meet
ing win be another Young Peoples
meeting. God IS with us; come and
receive n blessing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-26
This ballot is correctly marked to Uote
for a Direct Primary. Look out
and don't spoil your ballot by
Uoting IUrong.

the convention on the FIRST ballot.
Ac ,ompsnying this article is a
fac smile o. the ballot to be used on
the primary question Tuesday and
properly marked in favor Of a direct
primary. Each voter who believes
ia the direct primary should exs nine
this ballot carefully 50 as - make
no mistake when he gets into the
booth.
To vote against the primary in all
forns. the voters shou Z PIT a Cross
a ihs No" square beloS both
questions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-26

We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks 10 our neighbors and friends
who so kindly helped MS through tho
death Of our beloved mother and for
the many lovely flowers.
Royal Harris.
Air and Nrs. Vance Stay.
Miss Hilda Harris
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-26
Petficoafs---LoU Prices
On All

Dainty Spring petticoats fresh. skirts
that you would usually be glad to pay regular
prices for-on sale during this sale at extra
ordinary savings-$1.OO.