davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
OPERATIONS OF GREAT Sc
VERIFY ARE in PRO-
GRESS.
FIGHTING IN SNOW
Six-Foos Snowfall Stops Fighting
Between the Russians and
Turks.

The German emperor, according to
late advices by way of Copenhagen,
has gone to the front in the western
theatre OF the war, where a general at
tempt by the Allies to force the Ger
mans backward has bNen going on for
several days.
Both German and French official
statements clearly show that opera
Ions OF great severity are fl prog
resa but they differ al to results
a eveS. The French claim advances
& ..vng the line; the recapture by
Bf. ,ish troops Of trenches previously
lost and the repulse Of German at
tacksaimed at the retaking of
trenches which have fallen to the AL
lies during the past day or two. South
or Noyon, also. the French claim to
nave gained a foothold in the first
line OF the German trenches. No men
ton Is made by the French of any re-
pulse of the allied forces.
The German official statement tells
OF the dislodgement in the neighbor-
fhood OF the canal of LaBassee Of the
Anglo Indian troops and the capture
OF their trenches after INJECTING heavy
losses and taking prisoners. To the
northeast OF Chalons, in the neighbor-
hood or Souian, also the Germans
claim to have repuIsed a fierce attack
by the French, who left many prison.
ers in their hands and q large number
OF dead In front Of their positions.
While all the world is awaiting the
outcome of the battles in Poland and
Galicfa,. few details m being made
public. probably because. no definite
decisions have been reafS sd. The
continuance Of the German cpaTsHens
Ia Poland IL, referred TO in the most
recent bulletin. but the relative posi-
lions OF the opposing forces are not
mentioned, -
The, head OF the general stan. of the
Russian army Issues a statement from
P~etrograd warning the Ru,sian pub
lie against ~"maleyolent, reports dur
Ing the past few days concerning the
condition and strategic positions of
the Russian army"
n fact that the Russian armies
have adopted a narrower front, is ex-
planned by this official, was the result
OF q decision reached after full con-
sideratton by the military authorities,
In view OF the concentration In front
OF the Russians OF considerable forces.
A call for 150.000.000 of Great
Britain's last var loan has been made
without disturbance to English money
rates.
No agreement has been reached be-
tween the United States and British
governments regarding the rights of
Great Britain to search ships leS1ing
American ports, which are suspected
or carrying c~ontratan6. p tI-
Even though the American govern
ment assents to the examination OF
cargoes at portssof shipment. Great
Britain makeg no guarantee OF ex-
emption from further. Inspection il
b admiralty deems such inspection
necessary. 1'
The Triple Entente powers have
given guarantees to Athens and Buch-
Arrest that Bulgaria. viii not attack
Greece or Rufnanfa should Greece
lend aid to Servta should Roumania
(Continuea on page four.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Methodist Minister
Killed i'm Wreck

DURHAM. N. c., Dec. 21.-Rev.
Leslie P. Howard. pastor of the Duke
Memorial church here and one OF the
best known, Methodist ministers In
North Carolina, was killed In q rail-
road accident at kingston. N Y. to-
day. according to q message received
here from Kingston. Mr. Howard was
being treated at a Kingston sanitar-
ium. The message gave no details. He
was q native of Alabama.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
AVIATOR
BROWNS IN SEA
STORMY WEATHER AND BAD
AIR CURRENTS BLAMED
FOR ACCIDENT
HIS BODY WAS
BADLY BRUISED
Eighteenth to Give Up Elis Life
in the Interest of Government
Aviation.
(By Associated Pness.l

OCEANS1DE, Calf. Dec. 21.-Lieu-
tenant F. j. Gerstner, observer in one
of the six United States army scout
aeropianes that started today on a
flight from San Diego to Los Angeles,
was drowned in the sea ten miles
north OF here. Captain L. r. Muller,
pilot Of the wrecked machine, was req
cued by Captain L.. w. Patterson, an
other army aviator, whose aeroplane
had asen wrecked ear where Lieu.
tenant Gerstner net his death.
Muller was badly bruised by the
fall. Gerstner's body was recovered
Four OF the six machines came to
eafth near here The other machine
reached Los Angeles in safety. Stormy
weather and bad air currents were
blamed for the accidents.
The aeroplanes were to have made
the flight back from Los Angeles to-
morrow TO report the number and dis
position OF troops maneuvering In the
vicinity OF San Diego. The contest
was for o trophy.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Can Declare War
Without Fear
(By Associa,ad Prosal

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-President
Wilson will spend Christmas Day
quietly with his family in the White
House.
Presents for the President and
his family have begun to arrive from
all parts OF the country. Herbert Coch.
OF Oklahoma. has sent him a turkey
bearing a tag with this inscription:
This is q Turkey on which you o.
can declare war without fear.n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
OrFer to san Fcbruary Ik.

CHARLESTON, 8. C., Dec, 2i.4aor.
dere were received here To-Day for the
United States cruiser Olympia, Adj
miral Dawey,s nagshIp In the Spardsb-
American war. to be ready TO SAT-
February rs tor the Pacific by way of
the Panama Canal. The Olympia.
which has beea here since 1919. viii
90 into dsy dock COR ro9aira.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
win KfthdraW: Forces.

.NACOs Ariz, Dec. 21:A-R General
Maytorena will withdraw his Villa
forces from the siege at Naco, Mexico,
General BENJAMIN Hills Carranza
forces will not pursue him. according
to a tentative agreement between Hill
and, United States army officers, an
nounced today .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Eighteenth Viet,si.

} WASHINGTON. Dec. si--Lieuten.
ant Frederick J. Gerstner. killed today
at Oceanside, was the 18th ayiator to
give HIS life In the interests OF gov
eminent aviation since Lieutenant Sell
fridge fell to his death at Fort Meyer,
Va, in 1903, testing the first army ae-
roplane. Fourteen army officers, two
nAyqi officers ard two civilian instruc-
tors maksyu ii the toll. /.
Lieutenant Gerstner wal only 20
ears 5t1e lie was born in Michigan
and waa apnointed to the military
academy In 1909. On graduating in
1913 he was assigned TO che Tenth
cavalry but recently, ne wa assigned
to the aviation school ut San Diego.
Calf.
Signal corps h~eadqnarters here had
not received a report on the accident
tonight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
VIM SAIL January Is.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Dec. 2t.--A
ship carrying approximately 5000 tons
OF food and clothing. contributed by
the people OF South Carolina for the
Belgian suiferers. will SAIL from Char
.festoE January IS. according TO ans
nouncement made here today.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Two German steamers Captured.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-It is announced
that British warships have captured
near the Falkland island two German
owned steamers, the Baden and Santa
Isabel. both flying the flag Of the Ham
burg-American line.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
charge of being a SPY.

They are Doing It In Mexico.
NOGALES. .Ariz., Dec. 2t.-Eigh4
Mexicans, alleged to have been con-
cerned In a scheme to aid the Carr
rama faction In Mexico, we're arrest
ed here today. charged with cors9ir.
acy to violate the neutrality laws
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0 {

- go sraE~LEa--L =
Incomplete and conflicting reports
OF a race riot which occurred at
Fair Play late Sunday afternoon have
reached Anderson. One report Is that
o negro vas lynched and that two
others who have disappeared probab-
ly met the same fate, and that as n
result OF the fracas four white men
are wounded and as many negroes.
Another report Is that one negro was
killed In the fight between white mon
and negroes and that four members
or each race were wounded. Two re.
ports are current as to the canee or
the trouble, n statement being that
the fight grew out OF an insult which
q negro offered o white lady Eatuf.
day afternoon and the other alcconnt
stating thatsthe trouble started when
O posse OF white men ATTEMPTED to ar
rest q negro who was charged with
burning a barn.
Those Injured
The white men wounded in the 'flehk
are: Magistrate William G. (nCoonnl
Mcclure, who received 18 shots In the
face; Paul Marett, who wa shot In
the back: John Mcdonald, who was
shot In the fact and had n eye put
out; Woodrow Campbell, who was
shot in the finger. Green Gibson is
given as the name OF the negro who
was lynched or shot 70 death in the
fight.
Walhnlla Account.
The following account of, the affair
was received from Waihalia, county
seat OF Oconee county, In which the
fight occurred:
"Oconee county had her first lynch
ing In her history Sunday, when Green
Gibson. an old negro, was shot TO
death near Fair Play. II ID reported
that a son OF. Green Gibson and an
other negro are missing, and It isi
supposed that they were killed. The
report from the Fair Play section;
which Is 20 miles away, 10 that that
community 10 very much wrought up.
1t may be the sequel Of the stabbtng
OF julius Marett, some deysEago by O
Georgia negro. The negro Bird, who
did the stabbing, IN now In Jail ut
Toccoa, Ga. The sheriff was not en-
formed today that there was anything
wrong in the lower section OF the
county. An inquiry for details came
this Afternoon from eonther county
and when Sheriff Davis was asked
about IL he said that he knew nothing.
About six o'clock o citizen came In \
from the country and gave the above
which he had heard. Sheriff Davis will
leave tonight for the scene. II is fear.
CONTINUED ON PAGE foUR.J
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
AT FAIR PLAY
Trouble is Said to Have Started
Over Arrest of q Negro
-. Man.
o o o OK o o 0 o o o o o q
THREE ARE KILLED

o A report by Associated Press q
0 early this morning states that 4
o Green Gibson was killed I'm the 3
o fight at Fair Play Sunday after. o
o moo and that later the bodies o. Q
0 Two OF his sons were found. This o
o report confirms statements from o
o WelhRlln, appearing In the story Q
0 below, that two SON OF Green Q
0 Gibson were missing and that Il @
0 was feared they had met the same o
o fate as their father. Q
O q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22

J, FOR THE WID0Wss CHRIST !
MAS FUND. 4
, {see editorial I'm toeayss Intslll- 4
geneer. q
, Tbe Anderson Intelligsnesr. .si.0e !
, . . . . . . . o . .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
PORCELAIN HoU 81.

A ltflsa iHoils Journal
Until comp atlFelg recent times
-ar were tut either q weed
hu b Buildings go me suburbs
rd u-si districts aere 10 frame and
Ae 3 tae ety brick stHeeo was
introduced few gcars ago and %
me hef - shat came concrete. rein-
laEaa concrete h0llow lies and cone
crete b'o.k ~ scheme thaf has
lai roe attention ~ an eastern man
.ar many years materiauzes. and he
SAYS % wal houses ~ the future win
~ haiii Uf porcelain This man Is Of
p family IT porcelain makers and has
had such building .n mind for f0rty
years
after years ~ experimenting he
succeeded in making porcelain
tle strong enough for build
ing purposes and soon viii
erect house ~ porcelain.
The TIE wI be built around the skei-
sfon frame ID sktscraper Tn other
words the house VIII have a skeleton
frame ~ steel and the tile win be
'4-a@ la.tt p NAAHNA H Aaffhri q tAr AEiF
WIFI ~ an .nch thick ana of strength
NOT expected ~ such brittle material
as porcelain It Is composition
which has taken years to find and the
maker proposes u guard the secret
Besides strength and remarkable
wearing qualities the porcelain house
'I BE- waterproof and aeamproof
Except for steel frame q viii b.
porcelain. In such a house germs
aH# NOT i.Ea There W4N be- M
corners or ANGLES for them % Turk In
n would b. possible 10 wash down
such house with hose every day
Nat only w DC DE- the most perfect
aolse from sanitar5 point. but tho
inventor sats ID can pc built cheaper
ud quicker than any other type Of
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
COMMITMENT EMPLOYMENT
AGINCIE-

The poeofnes department. has sent
notices b. BE- posted n .a. ana % I
other e.ty postsfG.a Hne attention
40 the SECTIONS 20 country where h1r-
zee han9s are needed Ths r one way
~ dealing ltD fae eua ogmsnt queg-
uon though It j. doubtful If ID aIi he
Fsr aeceufal because most ~ the
unemployed have 30 money ID pay
~ Their transportation q the wheat
te.da and r1.ne uha BUMPER IL both
dangerous aud AZ rsf the AH
Tao Ha dealing a5fa the problem
~ unemployment are pending ln con-
gress one propose national em-
pigment areneg tne other the crea-
zion ~ employment agencies ~ tho
various postofnces throughout the
eosntrs 0ne ~ them should come as
o ene rive and practical measure
Do .s RECOGNIZED that unemployment
% Ioal disease ana fhat cure % ID
. % ~ effected uy national treatment
enlF in SOME sections there b Rlut
9, auar while ln othen there Is "a
famine Tha problem to Htt labor
the fWdty rhaf ulH Cause il r. flow
ezaci3 whore q 's needed
The eastern aeiboatl tends Is be-
comb 9aer-iel alth Immigrant labor.
Hn.ir the western farms raH in vain
r.. ts..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

"A lA10l6oy &c Ut said Professor
Thomas r. Lounsierr. Yaie author
lty on English once gave an apt r.
Illustrative usage He gave ID in q
composition writing
"A 0egeratiye saving is TO kecp
the wolf from the door lt does nor
mean to keep real i've wolf from
the door A good instance is when the
landlord comes for the rent ie
knocks al the door and sou keep aw
ful quiet in The hope that ne viii
think there is nobody in and go
away Boston journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

Atlantic CTS grows more and more
overcrowdel Even the sea breeze
seems 10 haFa stufty smell there
now
The speaker Was Dr. Henry J. AIDE
Ter. the Wen known Denver pioneer "
sea-and-sun thaapy NE resumed
"Two hGll at 30 an Atlantic city
piazza The first said
The beach is ali covered with
shells
OH how lovely. said the second
lady
LWeB returned thc first WHY
think lrs hurrd ta iet the eXcur-
sIoulsts throw ihe.r peanut rubbish
over the place Hse that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
NouoDys ,py,xcE AGENT.

Charsr o. mn brother OF william
Howard Tan has nol forgiven col
Theodore Roosevelt Ills newspaper
refers 90 thc colonel as the advance
ascent ~ HutueHet boa this country
The colonel BE- uabodys advance
e.nt %. n 1850 starr performer and
lu0 H own advorusng a German
historian wrote of the administrator
uf Andrew Jackson under the title.
Tho Reign ~ Andrev Jackson Cu-
400 Roosevelt tHtr, was mo- sucee ar
to thr Jackson eae of doing tuues
hut th.r. bs boon successor To-
Roosevelt rhe .0loneI lu his palmIos.
dt's never mmhandIed congress haze
81. uteb as DO bias been dono bs
Woodtu Wilson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

10 tal happen to nave $4,000 01o
300 SOUR lana China would uko o.
bau4a ia flr hundred wears or s0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13
9lbs very best 06c
new potatoes NV

Tall Carnation MIX ... 1865. ice
BCrden'~ Eagle Milk Il. .-.. 15c
Fresh Creamery Butter - 25~
Fresh Cream Of Wheat i5c
Nice Size sweet Navel Orange doL. PC
Extra Fancy Lemons. dOz ... soc
pkg- seeded Hai-in~ @ csc
bottles best Soda POP ....-.. 25C
lbs. extra large fresh Prune~ 25c
2-lb. can iNar0 syrup .. zoe
1 gallon can karo syrup .... soc
Cabinet Maple syrup. a. ..... Zoe
Coed quality Roast Coffee ...... POO
3hc quality Roast Coffee 25c
35c quality Roast Coffee SEC
Red Wolf Coffee " ....... SOC
Wedding Breakfast Coffee -. SOC
Cabinet PuiNcri1eJl Coffee ~. 3lie
- lbs Cane sugar Slod
10 IT,. Of Beet Sugar. St.Ou
> Tin GuI~ So
Fine wire mesh coffee Straincr b.
Best quality OIL Cloth. yard poe
Mems 35c Straw Hats .. 20c
Mems 55c and Si00 Straw Hats. soc
Boys straw Hats ...... 100 and up
Girls straw Hats 80. Zoe and up
Misses size 3 and 3 S1.25 White
slippers soc
Misses size 81 TO . $3.50 Tan
Slippers 49, ... ~. ..... Si.50
MEMS $500 Goodyear Welt On
fords 500
ladies SIPS Hou-c Drc~,o~ -. $50
Misses Dresses. ~ 60 70 800 ia $3.50
Children Dresses 25c. zoe and 65c
Women'- AND MISSES Trimmed Hats
at Cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

MANY an English unmEpnt hua 90
eel uIs onu meais whilc hls $50. r
Hlt harus historic old church
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

Ihe ash.ua uHta come lu bunpho-
Ihs Esar mac Fourth Of Jut Calls ON
ImfHa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-13

Mr Ar. Ia,ks .s candidate far
h, legislature n Idaho ne should He
ao.u O. BOOST tae deck
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Frank Bronson is ILL.,
Henry Stratton has a fine span of
colts.
Schools opened in town Monday
morning.
Mrs. Sanford Percy was in the
Valley recently.
Schuyler Harrington was in Ben.
nington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Sherman was
in Arlington the past week.
Mrs. Martin Elwell and son Harold
were in Bennington Monday.
Dewey Bronson was in the place
looking for beef cattle recently.
A. J. Elwell of Bennington was in
Green Mountain Valley Monday
Albert Harwood and wife were in
Bennington the past week on bust
ness.
Conrad Hynick is getting quanti-
ty of wood cut and drawing to Ben
nington
Turner Cranston and mother, Mrs
Marthaetta Cranston was in the Val
ley recently.
Business is very brisk at the J. j..
Stakeholder plant, about 40 have EN-
ployment there.
Mis- Anna and Luella Harrington
of Bennington were week end guests
in Green Mountain Valley.
For sale;-Two fresh milking
COWS, choice of either. Meadow
Brook farm, Dallas p Mattison.
David Hill, VIM. Cole and Oscar
Elwell of Los Angeles, Cal, visited
relatives in the Valley the past week.
Mrs. John Rooney and son James
of Bennington enjoyed sleigh ride
through the Valley Sunday calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. d. p Mattison.
Successful news from Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sheayer of Logan, Kan,
saying they have a new baby girl and
new auto. Mrs. Sheayer was Miss
Agnes Howard before marriage and
was born in SALISBURY.
Mrs. James (Fiske) Johnson o,
Bennington, who observed her goth
birthday, January 4. 1914, has a
bright outlook for many more. Her
sunny cheerful optimistic attitude,
enjoying this beautiful world so full
ly, surely the years of a century will
find her with a new lease on life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
PERU

Frank Lord OF New York spent
sunday in town.
Howard Smonds returned last
week to his school in East Hampton.
Miss Edna Burroughs returned
Saturday to her school work in
CRANKY, Mass.
We have had unusually fine wealth
er the past week, with splendid
sleighing, lumbermen and farmers
have been busy. The mercury has
not reached zero here, while the
towns below us have had l6 to 20
degrees below.
News was received on Monday OF
the death of Bradford Prouty. He
had only few weeks previous
moved to their new home in Winhall
having been resident of this town
for several years. He leaves a
widow and eight children who have
the sympathy of the people here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
BONNEVILLE

Mrs. Abbie Martin was in Brattle-
boro Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Prouty visited
in Newfane Thursday and Friday
VIM. Chisholm and Mrs. L. NJ.
Chisholm were in Brattleboro Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorr of Put
ney visited at l.. G. Roberts from
Saturday until Monday.
Little Ethel Dorr, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Dorr OF Putney'
who is boarding at l.. G. Roberts, is
sick and under the care of DR.. A. w.
Thomas.
The wood bee for the church was
we'll attended. A three years stock
of wood was cut and drawn and
some of it split and put under cover
Dinner was served TO A.
Rev. and Mrs. Perciya Hewets
gave a party to a few young friends
Monday night in honor of the 9TH
birthday of their daughter Alice.
She received several pretty gifts.
Games were played. Among the re-
freshments that We're served was a
cake from England the gift OF Mr.,
Hewett's mother.
Bradford Prouty, formerly Of
Peru, who recently moved TO his new
home in this town known as the Nc
Coy Place, started for Wardshoro
Saturday with his son-in-law, Rev
Allan Charleton. When near Jamai.
ca village MIR. Prouty had shock
and was taken to DR.. Thomas office
and later was taken home unconsci-
Gus. He died Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. The funeral was held
AZ the house Tuesday at one o'clock,
The burial was in the Bondville
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
EAST RUPERT

School commenced again Monday
for the remainder of the term.
Schuyler Towsley and wife of Paw
let were at his fathers Monday.
Mrs Rosa Tobin attended the an
nual meeting at Dorset last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Sykes of
Dorset called at Charles Towsleys
last week.
We have had fine sleighing for a
few days and all are enjoying It
very much.
Mr. Nichols and Mr.. Brown OF
West Hebron. N. Y, we're at Henry
Towsley's New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. o. Common attend
ed a dance in Manchester last week.
and also one at Pawlet.
Mrs. Harriet Williams and son
Addison ate their New Years dinner
with Mark Ladd's people.
William Lincoln Of Hebron spent a
few days last week with his cousins
Charles Perkins and family.
Miss Young of New Hampshire
called at p. Ladd's Monday and Mrs.
Olive Rounss OF DANNY took dinner
with them.
Mrs. Earl n. Hill and son Carl
were guests OF Mrs. Hilrs parents.
Mr. d. Chapman and wife al Dorset
New Years day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Towsley and
sons and Mrs. Rosa Tobin spent
News Years with George Towsley's
fa-,ff.- a. parrlat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
History In July.

In at least four countries perhaps
the most important event in their his
tories was recorded in July-namely,
the establishment of their independ-
ence. In our own history we have
the memorable Fourth of July, while
the patriotic efforts of the liberator
Simon Bolivar for the independence OF
Venezuela were consummated on July
5. Colombia Kidding herself of the
Spanish yoke on July 90. Then there
is France, with her July IA, marking
the date when the suffering French
people stormed the famed and fear
some Bastille. The Spanish forces at
Santiago, Cuba. capitulated on July l6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
1HE REAl BARGAINS

In trimmed hats Of the very latest
style are to be found in our extern
sive display. We are certainly doing
a lot OF business because Of the prio-
% at which we are offering hats that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere for
style a. anywhere near our prices.
Mrs. Sausville's millinery shop.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
Card

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree to refund the money on 90
cent bottle, OF Greene's Warranted
Syrup of Tar IL II fails to cure y'ur
cough or cold. We also guarantee
25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory
OF money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy A. $. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store.
c. r. & A. B. Hawkins
B. A. Quinlan 4. c. WOODWORK
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-08
Old Ace a Paradox.

DR.. Lyman Abbott, discussing old
age at dinner in New York, smiled
pensiycly and said:
"Old age is not so sad as youth
deems it, Old age is paradox. 1t
may be truly said that the best years
OF a mans life come after the best
years Of his life have been wasted