davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
GUILTY OF MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE
Jury Deliberated More Than Five
Hours in the Case of Mrs
Cynthia Buffum

LITTLE VALLEY, y. j., Feb 2S-
Mrs. Cynthia Buffum was last night
found guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree for poisoning her husband, Willis
Bnffum, who died August o. The yer
diet carried a recommendation for mer-
cX. Justice Brown at once pronounced
the death sentence, fixing the week Of
April J for her execution in the elce-
trie chair at Auburn. She will start
for Auburn this morning.
When Mrs Bu1um heard the verdict
she never lost her cold composure She
was standing when the foreman in
nounced the Jury s finding, and She re-
NAMED on her feet without wayeriug.
Beside her sat her motheI and her lit
tie son, Francis, who 1wofe/ to hear the
sentence. She kissed him good bv
Lawyer Collins at once moved for
new trial. An appeal viii be immediate
ly placed before the court of appeals
for "a stay OF execution and 4 new
trial
1t j. understood that majority of
the jurors voted tor conviction from
Il first ballot. Four were for conviction
of murder in lesser degree The iurv
returned for instructions once during
tho five hours.
I'VE wish TO know asked Juror
Gere, whether We cannot find a YER
dirt for anything other than murder.
iir-t degree -
Judge Brown referred them To his
charge. outlining what the law requires.
That did not satisfy them.
There is one point on which we
have grave doubt, = Mr. Gcre con
tnued. .'We have doubts about the
methods used TO get the confession
MAY / ask the court TO charge.
asked Attorney Collins, counsel for the
defense. ''that if the statement OF
tanned NJ Niagara Falls were vitiatel
by Illegal means. the presumption 81
law j. that the subsequent confession
would have tho same raiut unless the
contrary clearly appeared. The court
so charged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
FOUND INDICTMENT
IN CHAN KIM CASE
Two Young Men Charged with Murder
Will Be Tried at the March
Term of Court.

ST. AIBANS, Feb. 2S. - The spa-
eial term of The Franklin county court,
called at the request of Attorney Cen
cral Rufus Il. Brown Of Darlington aud
state $ Attorney q. +. Ladd Of Rich-
ford, adjourned this morning. The
grand jury. or which NJ. II. Jewett OF
~wanton was foreman, reported u hili
Of Indictment against Elmer Rashlow
and Wjill:Iu Donnis, the Young men wlso
with the Chan Kim murder case.
The boys viii be tried NJ the March
term vi county court. which viii con
yenc March Ia.
No bill was found IN the alleged
arson case from Green : Corners
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
Performance of That Girl O.
Mine Received with
Much Pleasure
SOME BRILLIANT
SONGS AND DANCES
Full House Gave Enthusiastic Ap-
plause-Handsome Scenery and Rich
Costumes Matinee Today and
Another Performance Tonight.

In the annals of amateur stage per
formanees in Brattleboro that of the
musical fantasy. That Girl O Mine. IN
the Auditorium last night must be
placed in the front rank II was n
thoroughly delightful presentation, aug
mentcd by handsome special scenery
and rich costumes, and the audience
which packed the house manifested its
pleasure by vigorous and long-contin-
lued applause, repeatedly calling the
principals and chorus before the foot
lights The piece is being repeated at
a matinee performance which began at
30, anj another evening performance
viii be given tonight
That Girl o Mine i n comic opera
in two acts, the libretto being by Dav-
! IT Stevens and the musical score bv |.
\. Bennet. Its presentation here IS
under the auspices OF the Brattleboro
Woman : rlub. aud Mr. stevens, the
/ iibreJtist, l. the musical director. being
supported by Leitsingcr $ orchestra
/ The principals and chorus We're coached
under the personal supervision Of James
Gilbert Of Boston, and the dances.
which constitute a prominent feature
| OF the opera, We're arranged hv Miss
/ -ymela Burnham Of Boston
An Harmonious Whole.
| To al these as we'll as to the cast
and chorus credit is due for an attrac-
| ton that viii long survive in the mem
| CRY of those in the audience There
We're no weak spots Of moment in the
| production, each person il the remark
/ ably we'll balanced company coutrihut
/ uls4t taF tE4 itss1- rttf1s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

CALCUTTA, India, Feb. 28-Dr.
Frederick Fox. the Australian scientist
who devoted his life to the treatment
Of snake bites, died today as the re.--.lt
of bite from snake he was using
for experimental purposes.
Dr. Fox fell victim while attempt
ing to prove the efficacy of what he
claimed was u sure antidote TO the
virus OF n snake. He had just finished
treating u goat which had been bitten.
and had succeeded in saving its life,
when he was attacked bv a deadly
KART snake. which Is peculiar to Brit
ish lndla. The snake inflicted rT"
puncturcs in his skin.
Dr. Fox, who often voluntarily sub
mitted - snake bites to demonstrate
his cure. smilinglv incised -four pune
lures. but the fifth escaped his atten-
ton, and later in the day, when symp-
toms Of poisoning developed, it was
too late To save his life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Sunday at 1030-Divine worship,
sermon by tho pastor, subject, The
Lamb of God. John / %; 11.30. a. m.
holy communion; 1905 p. M. Sunday
school and meeting of pastor s Bible
class.
Sunday evening at 6-Christian En-
deavor and evangelistic meeting in the
church. Special music Chorus choir.
Violin solo sermon by the pastor. Sub
lect, God 5 Love. John BIG. Everybody
welcome.
Monday $50 ?. m.-First meeting of
the Monday Mission Study class with
Mrs. +. j. Waterman, High street.
Study book for the course, The King $
Business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
THE WEATHER.
Increasing Cloudiness and Warmer;
Probably Snow Later.

weather forecast: Increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer tonight: probably
snow and colder Sunday; moderate
south winds becoming west.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
TWO AvIAToRS KILLED.
Turkish Cncers Were Attempting to
Make Long Flight.

CONSTA NTINOPLE. Feb. 2s.-Pcthv
ana ~aidik Bey. officer of the Turk
ish military flying corps, we're killed
today while endeaNoriUg 10 make Il
flight from ConstantiuopIc to Alexan-
dria, Egypt After leaving Damascus
their aeroplane broke odwn iu mid-air
and both officers were kiIle| instantly
Nv the fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

er, but viii preside next Tuesday an
til his successor Is elected.
pr. Holton has piloted the municipal
ship through a number of storms and
threatening gales, filing the office OF
moderator with credit. No suggestion
has been heard as to his successor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

Teacher describing her encounter
with tramp)-And then-I tainted
Little johnnie .J.-Wid yer left or wid
yer right, ma am London Tatler.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

Forest fires in the United States have
caused an average annual loss of 20
human lives and the destruction of 25
million dollars worth Of timber.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
Cast of Characters.

Molly Malvern, of Lloyd : Financial
agency, Mrs. Lamar Costello; Bob
Wgnnc, her late. f. c. Adams; Prim-
rose Gay Bob 5 near iinanrpe, Miss
EloiSe sanders; Mrs. j. Stamford Gax.
her mother, Mrs. W. II. Haywood; Au-
brcr Nynne, Bob 5 father. Jean j
Nanderveer; Rosalind Juliet Wax,
Bob : laundress. Mrs ". l.. Hunt:
Euphemia, Bob : maid of no work.
| Miss Ethel OSgood; SCHUYLER Wemxs.
an amateur playwright. Morgan Sher-
man; Eill Biggs, a constable Fred
| 'ressy; Property Man. a professional.
| James +. Felriter; Coal Man. Clarence
| Merrill; Policeman, Robert Knowlton;
Hop Lee, Ching Lou, Chop Suey and
| Wong Chow. dealers in bric-a-hrac, H.
| e. Rice, Clarence Merrill, Lawrence
| Barber and Ralph Churchill
\ nice lot Of girls-rriscilla, Miss
Iaiu Brewer: Dorothy Miss Adele
| Cowlcs; Ruth, Miss Harriet Ralion
Leslie, Miss Rhoda Berry; Madeline,
! Miss Jean Blodgott; Alice, Miss Irene
| Mather; Polly. Miss Hazel @witzer
! Mercedes, Miss Alice Spencer; Amy,
Miss Louise Broc kington; Elizabeth,
Miss Margaret Root; Gladys, Miss
| Evelyn Emerson: Bertha, Mrs. d. II.
| Gilman
Some grand young men. first families
of Gotham Edmund. Robert knowl-
ton: Norman. Roger Donohue; Oswald,
Louis Ratte: Bertram. Norman Me
| Weigh; Victor, Alphonse Rate; farry,
Abbot Richmond: Samuel, Arthur
Clapp; Archibald, TAYLOR Morse.
Matrons, Patronesses, Committees.
Matrons- Mrs c. T. Barber. Mrs j
N. Adams, Mrs. H. r. Brown, Mrs. w
b. Smith. Mrs. +. j. Coils, Miss Addie
Shattuck. Mrs f. w. Gibson, Mrs. H.
L. Waterman, Mrs. ". r. Daley, Mrs
y. T. Webster. Mrs. W. +. Root, Mrs
". b. Ninton.
Patronesses- Mrs John G. Dewitt
Mrs. George W. Hooker Mrs. +. Burr
; smith. Miss Susan f. Clark, Mrs
George s. Dowlet Mrs. J. III. Tyler
Mrs. George c. Averill, Mrs. +. Q. s
Osgood. Mrs. James T. Elmer.
Program committee ~ Mrs. &. G
Fits, Mrs T. +. Adams.
Property committee Mrs. \. "
Rockwell, Mrs. j. G. Estey, Mrs. F. L
> Burnett.
Ways and means committee-Mrs c
: S. Pratt. Mrs Fred Cressy, Mrs. j. G
? Estev. Mrs. D II. Gilman, Mrs. A.
Simonds.
Costume committee - Miss Florenc
Hemenway. Mrs. c. r. Aldrich Mrs. T
I. Swift. Mrs NJ. NJ. Tucker, Mrs
Clements Brown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

There are approximately four million
acres of timber land IN New Hampshire
Of which about half is in farmers
wood lots.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
MODERATOR HOLTON
PLANS TO WITHDRAW
Presiding Officer at Annual Town
Meetings VIII Ask to Have Sue
cessor Elected Next Tuesday.

Dr. Henry y. Holton, who has been.
moderator IT the annual town meet
ings since the death of Col. George
W Hooker, states that he does not
care to serve in that capacity long
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

1'he next Masonic dancing class viii
meet Friday, March q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

In Australia the average annual
wage is s435.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
Noted Scientist Died as a
Result of One of His
Experiments
FAILED TO NOTICE
"A SINGLE PUNCTURE

Gave Treatment for -Four Others, But
When Symptoms of Poisoning Devel-
oped It Was Too Late to Save His
Life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Saturday: Girls meeting at 2.@e
postponed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
Dances in Second Act.

The second act was notable for the
variety and excellence of its dances,
and first place must be accorded the
Tango Argentine by Mrs Leslie :. Ed
wards and Howard &. Rice Here w;is
a demonstration of the real tango in
all its beauty ana grace. 1t was u
revelation to the audience and WAS
executed with u dignity and clever
ness that was appealing. The Awaken
ing Of the Butterfly was a dance by
Miss Evelyn Fisher. whose peculiar
fitness for solo dancing is strikingly
apparent at every appearance. a Hun
garian dance was done bv Mrs. Walter
Cooley. Mrs. Lawrence Barber. Miss
Margaret Barber and Miss Beatrice
Yearly in a way that won the al
miration Of all. Another dance that
was especially pleasing was executed
by Miss Lila Kimhall Miss Rhoda
Berry. Miss Louise Brockington and
Miss Jean Blodgett in their excel
lent song, He Ran Upstairs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28

were heard with great pleasure, and
their duet. The Rose and the Dav, in
the second act, was one of the gems of
the performance As Primrose GAY,
Miss Eloise Sanders was i dainty and
attractive character and revealed a
sweet voice Mrs. J. Stamford Gay
was impersonated by Mrs. w. III. Hey
wood. who showed an accurate coneep-
tion of her part.
One of the most effective characters
was Aubrey Wynne, taken by Jean J.
Vandeveer. He appeared in several
songs which carried the. audience by
storm, and showed remarkable versa
tility. As Rosalind Juliet Wax, laun
dress, Mrs. W. l.. Hunt made a pleas
ing impression, both vocaIly and dram
atirally, and as Euphcmia, maid, Miss
Ethel Osgood measured fully up to the
requirements of role which requires
special ability to make il effective
Wvnnc. Wax and Euphemia made hit
in their song, When | PUNK ON Ny
Light Guitar.
A part which stood out with rs much
prominence as any was that of the
playwright, SCHUYLER Weyms, taken by
Morgan sherman. Mr.. Sherman show
ed marked capacity as an actor, and
his conduct of the rehearsal in the
second act was highly entertaining. Ills
duet with Primrose was very pleasing,
Fred Cressy took the part of a con
stable with characteristic ability.
James Z. Ferriter caused hearty
laugh every time he appeared. as Props,
the property man. Clarence Merrill, coal
| man, and Robert knowlton, policeman,
made all that was possible to make out
of some minor roles. Howard G. Rice
Clarence Merrill. Lawrence Barber and
Ralph Churchill appeared in the first
act as Chinese mandarins in a song
with Bob. 1t was a clever number and
was greeted with 4 storm Of applause
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-02-28
Work OH the Principals.

" OF Oh IIIs IIIHCLEaAs.
The heading lady in That Girl o
Mine was Mrs. Lamar Costello soprano,
and the part OF Bob Wynne. her fate,
was taken ~ Frederic 9 ADAMS,
baritone. These two delightful volees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
WOMAN TELLS OF PERILs
Refugee Says She Spent Week Of
Torture in Mexico City

Baltimore. May ll.-Mrs. Bessie
Gross. wife OF Or. John J. Gross OF
Mexico City. after a journey Of many
perils has arrived at the home OF ELLA
tives in this city. In discussing Mex
lean conditions Mrs. Gross said
"Huerta is near his downfall. but
he Is keeping up a bold front. All
his stan are ready TO turn against
him. have seen the so-called Die
tator frequently. Mexico has no fur
the, use for him now His day is
over.
"Our home was In a suburb OF Mex
leo City. When the Vera Cruz trouble
arose the Mexicans showed feeling
against the Americans. and my hus
bard decided IL would be best for Us
to move into the city. We shut up
our home, took an apartment in the
city and spent a week of torture. We
feared TO. our lives during all that
time. Mobs Of Mexicans passed con
stantly in front OF the building. and
we were afraid even to look out the
windows
AT the height Of the demonstrate
ions an American was killed by the
Infatuated crowd in front OF the build
ing In which We were. They beat
and kicked him to death. After
week OF this. during which the chill
dren had not been out OF our rooms.
and only once had | dared to raise
the blinds to look out, my husband
told me to get ready to leave that
night. We went to the station in
closed carriage, and there took one
OF three refugee trains for Puerto,
Mexico We went out under the Brit
ish flag. and were accompanied by a
small guard of Mexican soldiers.
The trip to the coast was fearful.
The pilot train in front of US stopped
frequently to send out recommending
parties.
Some missionaries tried to get up
resolutions thanking Huerta for Civ
ing us safe passage out of the coun-
try. but we all Joined in defeating the
proposal. Why should we thank him
for letting us come out under the
British fag?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
Notice

A. c. LaMarre and Edmund La
franchise. composing the firm of A.
c. LaMarre & Co., who recently dis
posed of their grocery business to T..
b. Patterson wish to express to the
many customers through whom the
business was established and main
tanned their appreciation of the pat.
ronage and TO express the wish that
they will continle to assist the new
proprietor to keep up the standard
OF the store. Messrs. LaMarre and
Lafranchise also take this occasion
TO request all persons against whom
they have accounts to liquidate the
same as soon as possible as they are
anxious to close up their affairs.
A. c. LaMarre,
Edmond Lafranchise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
COMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
y Estate OF FANNY S. TIBBAlS
The Undersigned. having been appointed by
the ororable Probate Court for the District
of bennington. COMMIT SSloNhRS. to receive,
examine and nd Just the claims and demands
uf oil persons against the estate OF Fanny
=. rihbals. late OF Bennington IN said
District. deceased. ana all claims exhibited In
Offset theu y hereby give notice tnqt we viii
meet for the purpose aforesaid. at the Office
W J Meaghcr in the town OF Bennington, in
said District. on the 2}rd day OF November
next from . o'clock =. NJ. until O'Clock
Z. NJ. on each Of said days. and that six
months from the 9Th day of May A. ID.
1914. is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors TO present their claims 10 us Tor
examination and allowance.
Dated at Bennington this eth day Of May
GEO. T. GRAVES
r. +. RAWSON
Commissi Oners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
GAVE 2s,si7 POSTAL JOBS
Burleson Reviews His Record In Ap'
pointing Postmasters.

pointing Postmasters.
Washington, May ll.-Postmaster
General Burleson pointed with pride
today TO the fact that since he be-
came the head OF the postal establish
ment. fourteen months ago. he had
appointed 23.3l7 Postmasters, 5.17l
OF whom we're OF the Presidential
grade and 1916 Of the fourth class.
There were at the beginning OF the
present year in the United States and
its possessions SOLO Presidential
Post Offices and 1880 fourth-class
offices. a grand total of $3.50
Early in the new Administration
said NJ. Burleson in a statement to-
day. announcement was made tina:
all Presidential Postmasters appoint
ed by the preceding Administration
would be permitted TO serve out their
terms and that no removals except
for improper conduct or incapacity
would be made a concurrent an
nouncement declared that the depart
ment would require every Postmas-
ter to give TO the conduct OF his office
his individual attention for eight
hours daily This requirement has
been rigidly enforced.
"Fourth-class postmaste ships are
being filed by competitive examin-
atoms conducted by the Civil Serv-
ice Commission In each case the
names OF the three highest eligibles
are certified TO the Postmaster Cen
eral. and in no case is the second or
third eligible chosen unless the ap-
pointment of one of the higher stand
ing eligibles is shown to be inadvisa-
Bile from the standpoint OF the great.
est efficiency in the Postal Service.
AS shown by the above figures.
the Postmaster General has, within
a period of fourteen months, perform
ed the remarkable task of conduct
ing the selection and appointment of
Postmasters at so per cent. OF all
fourth-class Offices"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
Oousrsas aus ROOSEVELT
Nsmbsrs q Parry Assert Unkno~n
River Was oiscosersa

BridseiOEn. barbados. Nay IL
Col. Theodore Roosevelt toseiher
with e. X. Cherrie and l. l. Miller
OF he American Museum o. Natural
History a New York. arrived here 10
day from Para. Brazil on their way
20 New York
The members ~ the expedition are
elated b. their discoveries and by
the general success o. the undertak-
ms
Col Rooseyelt's health Is greatly
improved. but be il sin much shak-
en- By the severe attack o. feve-
from which he suffered, In addition
10 the effects OF the abscess on his
lex.
The Colonel and the others OF the
party are indignant al the reports
from London saying that Sir Gle
ments Markham. eK-President OF the
ROYAL Geographical Society, and 9th
er eeographers have expressed doubt
in regard 20 the discovery OF river
In Brazil
Col Roosevelt ridioules the sugges-
ton that he become a candidate for
Governorship OF New York.
The latest Mexican developments
have evidently surprised Col Roose-
welt. but he refuses 10 discuss the
situation al present.
Col Roosevelt expects that his re-
covery will be complete BY the time
he arrives In New York.
The other members OF the party
are In a fair state of recuperation
from the effects OF their long jour
ney In the wilds OF Brazil
The members OF Col. Rooseyelts
expedition say in regard to the skep-
ticism displayed In various quarters
as 10 the discovery OF a hitherto I'M
known and important river running
into MADEIRA. that the existence OF
the Rhine. the Elbe. or the Hudson
might just as well be questioned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
WANT SENTRY PUNISHED
Rebels Insist Mexican Was Shot on
Their Side o. the Line

Their Side Of the Line
Douglas. Ariz. May l2-Donacio
Acosta. the Mexican shot yesterday
by an American cavalryman az the
boundary line. was hit in the back. Il
was learned today. and Mexican reb-
el officials said this act enforced their
assertion that Acosta was shot while
on Mexican territory. The bullet
passed through Acostas body. pierre
ing the apex OF his right lung. but he
is expected to recover
According TO Private William Tay-
lor. the sentry who shot the Mexican,
Acosta ignored an order 10 halt. and
afte- fleeing across ditch near the
boundary turned and made an in
sulting gesture.
Ives Lelevier. Constitutionalist
consular agent. said he wired Col Eli
as Gales. military commander OF So
nora. that all witnesses said that
Acosta was shot while on the Mexi-
can side OF the line. Leleyier said
Gales told him TO ask Col J. r. Gull
foyle OF the Ninth United States Cav
airy to punish William Taylo-. the
sentinel who did, the shooting Lele
vier asserted he had several witness
es who said Acosta was several
yards south OF the line when the
shot was fired. and was so badly
wounded it would have been impos-
sible for him 10 walk or crawl to
that point.
Col. Guilfoyle promised to punish
the sentry II this story could be SUB
Stimulated. Lelevier said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
BoUcK WHITE COMMITTED
He is Found Guilty of 'DisorderIy
Conduct

New York, May 13-Bouck White.
who describes himself as minister
of the church of the social revolu-
ton. was found guilty of disorderly
conduct yesterday for having created
disturbance Sunday nigh. at Cal
vary Baptist church. where John d.
Rockefelle,. Jr. teaches a Bible class
He was held without bail pending an
investigation by a probation officer.
Whites lawyer attempted to have
the defendant released upon the
ground that he was a clergyman and
had written the pastor of Calvary
church that he would appear and ask
some questions.
Nine other persons who were ar
rested with White were arraigned
and seven. including a woman, were
found guilty and held without bail
for sentence tomorrow. The other
two were discharged
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tuesday. Nay ~. has been sci
apart Tor cleanup day Tor North Ben
nington. let il also be paint-up DAY.
Remember there Is a back yard as
vel AS a front yard Remembef you
also have neighbors- There are some
piles Of rubbish and papers the breeE
Is Ike 20 play with and toss Oyei
your neighbor's clean gard. Rake up,
clean up. burn up, The Village In
proTement Society viii furnish a
team and carry away an rubbish on
Tuesday next. n is hoped the school
children will Join In and help make
North Bennington look clean as a
new dress. Rake away and work
away: an get busy on Cleanup Day.