davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03
Money Is Wanted Now
For the Yuma Highway

The Press is in receipt Of thc FOL
lowing lettad from Colonel Ed Fletch-
q, enclosing letter from state En-
ciuaer Mcclure:
San Diego, Nov 28-Editor Pres
-Dear Sir: Enclosed find letter from
State Engineer Mcclure which is c>-
planatoGy, The California Highway
Commission and it's engineer, Nj
Clark, have. officially oadorsed the
route ard pronounced the same feas
ible There is only one thing 10 d.
now, and that Is for Imperial Valley
to die up money TO pay the freight
en- the lumber and let Us have . TEN
porarY road through the sandhils Il
the earliest possible date
"Youss very truly,
"ED FLETCHER"
With this is tho following from Mr.
Mcclure:
"State Of California, Department Of
Engineering, Sacramento. Nov. 22-
Colonel Ed Fletcher, San Diero, Cal
Ny Dear Mr. Fletcher: Just in my of
( flee for The first time since the morn
/ ing Of the 18th Of November. ! take
/ this first opportunity Of writing yoa
for the single purpose Of giving ox-
preston Of sincere thanks to you for
your courtesy, hospitality and kind
ness in connection with my trip FROM
San Diego TO Yuma and return to I'm
perial Valley.
Nothing that could have been done
for my comfort and pleasure was left
.undono The ride over the san Dicno
mountains, through your beautifl
mountain country was very highly ap-
iFrecialcd and enjoyed. San Dioeo-hag
.celtainly done herself proud in ROAD
construction, lot only within her own
borders, nt has been unusually kind
land gracious to her nciehbor, Imperial
( Valley.
Upon returning TO Yuma, ] wired
the state Board Of Control as fol-
lows:
"'Road from Imperial Valley 10
Yuma feasible and desirable. Il Is 4
question Of finance -ather than al
Engineering problem
4You may be Interested to know
that the sandhills do not form merely
50 formidable barrier as ] had sup
posed
AT ny request Supervisor elect
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

sen, Willis Booth, r. Ghoat William
Nj Garland and Charles Dcnlon.
Al the recent Stockton convention
several resolutions were adopted unan-
imoualy, by which the Inland Water
ways Association was pledged to work
for che following purposes:
Il. To secure action oh the part OF
The United States government to pro
tect the Imperial Valley. and the SIS,
oo0,oo0 that the people Of that valley
have developed within recent years.
from the disastrous effects of The
overflow of the Colorado river The
association has addressed letters to
the California congressional delegation,
and has been Informed that Senator
George c. Perkins has introduced a
bill in favor of the Imperial Valley
work.
90 Favoring the conservation of the
flood waters of the Colorado river by
the national government, and asking
the federal government to appropriate
&5,oo0,o00 per year for a term Of ten
years; also, the beginning Of the work
at the earliest possible time.
"3. To urge the state and national
government, with the County of Los
Angeles, to protect areas in Los An
seles county, subject to the overflow
of athe Los Angeles and San Gabriel
rivers; also to guard the harbor of
Los Angeles from injury by floods
which carry down silt to the harbor." "
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

Shaw, who accompanied me in place
Of present Supervisor Boyd, and Mr.
EcNhardt brought me back by the way
Of Mammoth Wash. l think then
first thought was that this was rather
heavy draw on free transportation
ard hospitality. but was assured by
30 of them befdre separation that
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

they We're pleased that | made the re
quest,
wishing you the very highest de-
gree of success, am
yours very sincerely
"W. L. MCCLURE,
estate Engineer"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

Eldredge Cotton CO., Cotton Buyers.
Always in the market. Phone 293.
GIL Main street, Ell Centric, Cal.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-03

Fire! Fire! Firewood for sale. Ed
Royce Transfer Co.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

marie 2uifeunbibr britt
TER Gatte. Jn Der .Reuue be
rHitcire be 8erlailIes" entfpirft Der
fran56Iiitxe 6iitoriter auher ouf
0runo ungebrudttr 8riefs unb bisbsr
unbstannier 9ngebiifxr Elm gbarats
ierbilb bes grofen 9omhlles unb ieis
ner Gemoblin, Der fniIsrin W1rie
auiie pom Jrantreih, bic ben Grnfsu
1888 aIs ibren britten 0dtten sebeirds
tbst bate. Jhr sipeiter Gaits mar be-
i-nntlid grnf Htippera setpeIen, nit
benz iie iih nmb btm 9obe Napoleons
/. perm1blte unb BON osm pnB ojters
reihiid,s Jiiritengefhlefd Der Wpnies
ilnDpo abitammt. Menn aud Der Gob
Htippergs bic GrsRaiIerin in eins
srausr perieBte. fir oi. iie nihi Morte
senue finDtn ioHnte. 10 perfitsten bod,
lire 1br1nen, als Der bon Ulsfternid'
eeInnbis Graf gombelIss bic SttIIe ei.
mes Sberbofmsiiters bel ihr antrnt.
nm lire pDllis 5srfabrensn finan3islIsn
9srhdltniiIe ipenisftens cinissrmaben
in Sronung 5u bringen unb Sugltid
bic sienlih freibentenne 5rnu fpitber
auf ben Weg bes reften Dtnubtus sus
riid5ufiibren. Der 0rof gombtlles
mar cine eigenartise Gridxinnns,
Sobn tines Hifhofs, bn iein Batter,
inter btn ltbtsn BourbOncn Dor b<r
Rtpolution MnrfhnlI unb Diplomat.
nnh bem 9obs elmer GsmaHin 1903
In ein bobmifhes aloiter singetreien
unh fpdttr giihof bon DberAD ADIOgnu
eeiporbn mar, bate cr fih nit elmer
biirgerl:hen Dame, Wlarie gnponngb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
OrxnSeiseHtbums .Gsputbefeu
Cincinnati, 13. Jebr.
Rsue 5ppotbettn.

Rsue5ppotbeten.
Gitber Heusr an Clinton g. unb 9.
SO. $1,000.
SpIpia Mar an 4ponbale 6. ino
3. 60. $500.
Clement .. Mhor an u. W. 5nrs
puot. $135.
patrid s. WeWaltsrs an Soeob
gronn u. Nnb. $3.50.
Cornelius 9apes an Cottage .. uHb
6. 60. $4,000.
Cornelius 5opes an Samss melton.
$492.
Ssrrp grOd an gsilfOrb 9. Inb 8.
Go. $500.
sfOa 3. Wo.rs an Mpsrs q. Cooper.
$45Oo.
DisleIbe an benIelben. $1,000.
aoiiis Asteip on College 9ia e. uni
3. 60. $500.
Willinm 9ottpin an GorrpniIle g.
unb g. 60. $3.50.
Mbrnbnm MaTermnn on GorrppilIs
q. unb G. 60. $3.50.
Anna W. Bieder an Centennial q
u. $4,000.
Anna Gambling on Orsen Ctr. 6
unb .. 60. $1,000.
Dieelbe an CHARLES Z. 6ushes
$3.50.
Jobn 3. porhman an l1ura 3
9oipnsenb. $3.50.
Deter 8. 6alb an Mponbole Il. Q
6. unb 9. 90. $1,000.
pietrc Guciuoita an Qsnn q. Rope
Isnt. $4,000.
Jbd Galman an Cottage g. unb 8
60. $4,000.
DieitIbe an nlite M. &tamars
200
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
0ruuoeiseHtbu llebertrasuuseu.


S. Boltsr pine II. Anb. an gatbes
rins 5. pine, 40 BEL 200 Jub on Der
Rorbisit. Der McWilIon GtraBe. 81.
5bomas %. 9adett an Robert Dill
lon, Got Is in 9einssG sGihler's llnters
abtheiluns. 81.
Robert s .Grefup an Sam. 9obn,
9beil BON Cots 8 unb A in aitheu's
Wahlob on Der Wain Gtroba. ST..
Scbn 8. Gill. an Belle s. gsoe ii.
4nb.. Cots s, 9, 10 unb IL In Gbas
o. 5nthinIon's linternbtbeiIuna In
SilDerton. 81.
Belle 8. SO. an Jba W. Roe, aoa
IL in berfelben unttrabtbeiluns. 81.
Wm. 70. Guthrie an gbiparb Gb,
ben, 20 bel 80 Gub an bsr Dffeiis
Der Oregon strobe. 81.
Jacob gropn an Baird q. nc
Walters, Cots 202 unb 293 in be,
Asms 9. uno 9. 4H. llnterabtbeiluns
Jomes Wation On Cornelius 6opes
Got 253 in Der ltnterobtfeiIuno .a4
esn CasLs pass. a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

Tlarp u. Com an Cottage 9. uno
9. SO. 5000.
Rebeteo 2spene an 5hc Sultus
5rsibsrg RenItn SO. $1,000.
Getilgt. 9ppoihsten.
Senrn annber oil S0iltbsrH Ohio
&. unb Z. SO. $500.
geipis astetp on WsIt enb 3. unb
Z. so. S4o0.
Wlidoel ). Mloriartn on Roriucpb
9. uno =. so. $500.
Robert gaer on anna gder. $1,000.
Sobn 8. goolep an 5oms Sapings
gant SO. $1,000.
Sohn $. gObIsp an ). 8. Glrrn.
$500.
pster I. 5oub an QponbaIs Il. 9.
8. uHh y. 60. $500.
gaitoIas q. Smitb an gineianati
Seipsr Qipe so. $685.
Sennis y. s.. Wiuiams an Securit)
Sapings .. unb e. .. 60. $950o.
Sarab 3. gfer an griinssr &: Sop.
tins. S1105.
5ci. y. Wlrrrup an Sames o.
Grispin. $3.50.
sSeorl u. gufb on 8. $. Didman
$3.50.
9itfeIbe an gincinnntiis 6. unb o
60. $4,000.
Marp u. Com an gbos. 8. Rsane'
lin. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

rsrmdbIi. bertn ber5 tr einem 8eliibee
sufolas, Das sr Der SierbenotH gssez
ben bate, in elmer Bleibiitft iitts b.i
fi1 trug. Uait bieier 9iihis in feinem
seiIeaep1d trat er Dor Marie luiIe.
bic iofort fir ibn eatfInmmt mar, obHe
iih inoss our1 bic 2iebc 5u ihm bon
enntren jiiben Geipobnbeiten ubboItsn
Su Iofkn. rod ip1brenb Der -sylitter.
ipohen" Des jungRrmdbIien Gbepaarss
ihrisb Der fransoiiIfe Shriftitellcr
lseoHte einem Greunbs, Dab sr Iih in
elmer Der leeten Rdhie babe itmeis
feln oiirfen. aaifer Der JrdnSolsn 81
Isin. Waris 2uiiens Rei5s paren oas
mails fhon perbliibt; bic taum pierSigs
jdbrise oide 5rau NIT Der aufgetpors
fsHsn SubsburserIipps md6ts ben gins
brud elmer fait fe63igjdbrigen. uno
topfihiitteIno bIie6eH bic 2eute fieben.
tpenn lie nit ihrem jiingsH Gatttn
Arm in arm bnrh bic Straben ibrer
Rsiibsnsitabt pormd tpanberte. Siets
mar bas paar babei BON einem Gientr
begIeitst, Der cine Gelbb0ris ii1bar in
61nben trug. 4is Warie 2uife 1847
ftnrb, btutsrIisb iie Dem GraFen 8cms
bellies 100000 Qinres unb ibr BON
@sroro esmaltss giInib; Senn troB
alier Jreibeiitn, Die lie iih audi In
ibrtr nritttn gbe eeItattst bate, mar
iie bsm 0rafen bod in .brlihsr Weis
aung sugstban. gombeues iel5it sebr.e
1S48. bnr9 bie Stiirme Der Rspolll.
ton aus qarma psrtrieben, nah
Granirtih suriid, no ibn MIR ipenise
aIs Gemahl Der Witttpe giapoIeons l.
iannten. lInbeahtet unb psrgefTsn
itorb Ct anfang Der fiinf5iger Sabre
in 9eriailIss.
Ole Seiratb elmer 6 o.
lriitin NIT eineminoifhen
5nriten. gns 2onoon miro ae.
ifrieben: 8or fur5er 3eit ianb bier
| cine ieitianie Srnunng itatt. Die Gbo.
riitin GoIlp s,ornen, bic am pSifS.
4 S~ltAsSb UNiaNiAthA tuIts HN1A tlkH Hill
Dem inoiit)eil 5iirlten Roiir sili aan
oerbeirntbet iino lit ooblird cine Der
reid,iten sSraiien Der ggelt geiporoen.
bo Der ssiirit iiber elm 8eru5aen BON
rnebreren biln6ert aPillionen Collars
perfiieen foa. gr bat ibr ais ocda.
5eitsgeIdxnt ein Drillontenoinbem fiir
400. 900 Dollars bargebrahi. Ter
Siirit lit 26 Sabre alt inb b1t iif
felt 2 ssnbren in gonoon niii. Or fab
bier feline iesise Satin i'm Tbeater
nno perIiebte iih Iofort ,niterblih In
iie. Geine Gattin lit iest Is Sabre
alt urio bat nntiirIih bon Der Diibne
libren abiGieb genommen, hn iie MIR
nod einige Monnte in 2onoon tIei.
ben nil, INN Damn ibren Dotten In
iein Nanberl1no Snoien 5u begIei.
ten. Der Shirt bot ibr elm poInis In
aonbon gefauft, IN Dem iie iih ni,f.
balfen tueroen, nenn fie ouf eini9e
Monate nnh ENGLAND fomlnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

0tui9 W. VAtittp VII NtuAtHNS NJ
Shaffntr, 81 Cub an Der Noroieit'
Der Gbierpatprp 9lpennc. ST..
girainia M. 9urp an Dcorge TsIY
5bsil bon Cots s nub s in 3. ". Ora.
fe's Hahlab a. Der Gailsn Ape. 81
Catherine Wanbelitsin an Sames Wl
Graham, ein Sahr padt ouf bas CT.
aentbum. bstannt ols 2108 nnb 211o
gins Strabe, betunnt als Das Iraspn
pieture 5bsatre. Monatlihe Mietbg
$125.
DTS 6. ..pbinIon on 9mbroie But
ii. ano., 152 bel $40 SUB an Der DIT
Ieitc Der glppernoot Npennc, 1852 6uf
bon oe1 gon CANT RoaD. 81.
Die 3ipeite National 9ant al Jronl
Morts, Got 615 in Senrn s. Shnlte' Z
stpeiter apbitipn gu Deer part. ST..
ssba q. aenp an Nlnrris Stone Il.
9lnb.. 25 Bel 95 Gub an Der Siioieite
Der Belts StraBe, 10 Sub pe'tlif
bon Der Central 9lpenuc. 81.
mprrts Stone an Gitkr Rsiier,
bnsIelbe Gieentbum. 81.
Caroline u. 2nforb an 8rant
WpoDfort, Got 153 in g. anotplton's
llnterabtheilung pon Gumminspille.
Iopie 80 Sub an Der gilmore StrdBs
in Gnmminspille. $4,000.
ssranees /. morbe an 5annis 8. aeIs
fn IL. anb., II bsi 100 SUB an Der
Meitisite Der 9dpn,iller StraBe. IS
Tub iiioIih BON DER Start StraBe. 81.
Mners .. Cooper on aou s. Bcer5.
80 BEL 40 5ub an Der Weitieite Der
5tettinius gpenus, 322 5uB Hprblit
ron Der MaoiIon Roao. 81.
Teinnie Sirotemeper an William 3.
Wdriber II. ano., s Sabre patt pom
/. sonuar 1914 an auf 80 SUB on Der
Siinieite Der Wintler Strabs. Sahrs
lide Mlistbe $456.25.
Miliam =. Wnrtber an Minnit
Stratemener, basisibe gigentbum. 81.
ssiTe W. Stetport on abrabom
MaFermon, 35 6ub an Der Roroieit2
Der Soutbpiep Qpsnite. 81.
Ssnrn @eFslmnnn an gDilIiam Bot
min II. anb., Got 156 unb 5beil bon
Got 155 in Der 4eme 8. unD .. an.
llnterabikilung. 81.
s5rant 9iI9smeier on Wnmie Gilgss
meier, 5bsil pon Got II in WiiQs &:
GIins's 3tpsiter llntsrabtbeiIung bon
Sdtlep. 81.
Gilbert Gaine an osobn y. Sruner.
so 5ub an Der Wsitisiie bsr Carr
gpenus in College 6il. 81.
5be 5aplpr Rsal ejtais SO. OH 5b,
/ emerp Gamble Co.. Got II in Der lin.
| terubiRilung bes Spbn 2uoIop'iher
Rd6loiIes. $1,000.
gbarIss 7. Sugbes an anna Gam
bing, 30 BEL 100 Sub an Der ROli.or
9penue in Der RorlpOpogisp uutsrab
tbsillng. 81.
| 8. gD. 6oress an oSobH :. gonnolIp
4 Sabre paht pom 4. april 1913 al
aui elm Stiid qanb in Setti0n 30 pol
Columbia 9opnibip. aontratt sun
| 4ntauf oes Gigsntbums fir $500.
| Qaura 3. 3otpnseno an sSobn T
9orhmann, 26 bel 102 5ub an be
Siioisite Der Gpportb apenus, so Ju'
| DftIi1 bon Der Diuton Roao in Win
ton place. 81.
Grant :. 8orgsr IL. 9lnb. on gb
Rotor SuppID & Sire g.. u Sobr
Yaht bonn !. Sttober 1913 on oil
bas Gigentbum, betannt aIs 919 un
921 Race Strabe. Monatlide Wistb
| sits.
| Sbe Sulius 5reibtrg R.dltp go. a
Rehcca 2spene. "a bel 136 5ub a
Der RorhIeiis Der Court Gtrabl
| $4S00s
| 'IIiee M. Sbumaro an Ssa Sal
man, GA Bel 40 5ub an Der Qorbpfi
ede Der GIsmere unb Wiaiams 4pt
| $1.O0.
| 2ena u. aops!ent an pietro Gu
einotiu, Is BEL 122 Jub an Der Wsil
feite Der Stfitrfon anenue, nDrblit
Don oer 0iron StroBe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14
Ter id)limmite 8etrna

tpirb bon jsnen pfuI6srn psribt
tpel6e Der iie6en Wenfdbeit ala
gluterneusrunssar5nei fpertbloie 9ro,
gusn. bic sumeiit nod gifte, ipie S5l.
lenftein ooer Guediilbsr, sntbalten
fir uielss Gelb aufbdnsen. Gs IN
tpabr: 8lutentartiins III bic Guelle
aller f9tperen 2eiben, Der N1asen=,
2ebere unb Ri.rentrantbeiten, ober es
eiebt bod nur elm Mittel baaeeen, bal
tplrtlih bilft. bos 8lut erneuert uni
ben aorper Derjiinst, obn. i'm gu
idaben. gs iinb bas bic nur aug ben
beitsn pflnn5eHfGftsn aubereitetsn ct
Bernard arauterpillen, % Gents
Iqe Mpotbeten. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

sd bate fhon ols Rinb 9alent
gum Dihten!4
4Reln 0ott, parum bat man br
sibt se9!5tisis Rsrosbsust9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-14

YERE bold
should be carefully padded and worked closely
adds finished
eyeiet embroidery
initial padding which
design worked
black
brown
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
WAR MOTORS FOR THE DESERT
American Machines May Be Used by
the British in Egypt

The statement of young officer on
the staff of Gen French, in letter
written home. that this war is a pet
rol war doubtless conveys more sue
cinctly than any other equal number
of words the character of the change
which invention has wrought in mill
tary affairs. as we'll as the import
ance of these factors in determining
the eventual outcome of the conflict.
Armies still move on their bellies as
in Napoleon's day, but it is the motor
ed equipment that transports not on
ly food. ammunition and guns, but
also the troops in quick sorties that
have more than once served to inter.
cept the enemy and bring to naught
the carefully planned surprises.
OF even more Importance than at
the present theater of warfare may
be the value OF motor equipment in
other fields of possible conflict Only
week ago the news dispatches told
OF the prospective utilization of
American-built machines in Egypt,
one company here having been busily
engaged in filling orders for automo
biles specially prepared for opera
lions on the sands OF the desert.
That these preparations had been
taken some time in advance is evil
denced by the claims made of an
ability to meet all obstacles to loco
motion which the desert naturally pre-
SCENTS. The spread of the tires has
been adjusted in such manner as to
provide for swift and unimpeded
transit AS the structure of the
camel's foot is said to be that of an
automatically expanding pad when
pressed against the shifting sands, it
will be seen that the rubber tire is
merely following of Natures ex-
perents.
While accepting the claims that the
eastern countries under the control
OF Great Britain are loyal of their own
volition this new ship of the desert
may well mean much in case the
restless tribes of the interior of Egypt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Glass for instruction in dancing to-
night at eight o'clock, Foresters hall.
Special price IS cents, instructions
followed by dancing. Adv.
Toxic, Nov 1l.-Japan took formal
possession today OF the province OF
Kiao-Chau to hold until the end of the
war when it gill be restored to
China.
The Mems club of St Peters
church will meet in the rectors study
for an informal smoker on Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock. Every
man in the parish is cordially invited.
Collins NJ Graves will read paper
to the club
Mt Anthony Chapter No will hold
its regular meeting on Wednesday,
Nov. 18th. By special dispensation
this meeting was postponed from
Nov. 4th on account of the District
meeting being held with Mt. Anthony
chapter on that date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

bTlSiig wi 01Sy PSeHc'o
Judge Z. L. Bates is in New York
on business.
Mrs b. G. Center of North street is
visiting in Hoosick Falls
Miss Florence Walbridge is spend
ing a few days visiting friends in Jer-
sey City.
George Bonner OF Springfield. Mass.
a former resident, is spending a few
days in town.
Mrs. Ii. Estus has returned from
Pittsfield where she has been visit
ing her mother,
Mrs. William Lennon. who has
been visiting Louis Northhouse, has
returned to Pittsfeld
Miss Mary Watson has returned
from a several weeks visit with her
sister at Atlantic City.
Daniel Robinson has closed his
summer residence at Old Bennington
and returned to New York.
Miss Elizabeth O'Brien. who has
been a guest of Mrs. Della A'Hearn.
has returned TO her home in Albany.
Miss Nellie Farnum, who has been
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. George II.
Dow of Cente. Brunswick, has re
turned home.
The Congregational ladies mission
AIRY reading circle will meet with Mrs.
Mills, at the parsonage, Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Twelve ladies' from Josnsonville
were delightfully."- entertained recent
ly at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Hunt of North street
Don't forget the sale and chicken
pie supper at the Methodist church
tomorrow, Nov II. The sale will
continue from 3 to 9 Supper served
at els. Adv.
Horace F. Clark of New Orleans.
manager OF the southern division OF
the Pullman car company, and Mrs.
Clark are guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles T. Burt
w H. Needham, who recently re
signed his position as manager OF the
local business OF the Direct Importing
company. is visiting in the northern
part of the state.
t. II. Everett who has been at his
summer home at Vevey. Switzerland.
during the summer. was expected to
arrive in New York today After a
brief stay in the city he will come TO
Bennington.
The assistant judges of county
court c. S. Perry of Readsboro and
NJ b. Roberts OF Rupert are expected
here Friday to assist Sheriff Freder-
lex Godfrey in drawing the jury for
the December term of county court.
The assignments have not been an
nounced and II is therefore not
known who will preside.
Health Officer J. NJ. Ayres reports
that there is not a single case Of con-
tagious disease in the village at the
present time. Bennington has
been particularly fortunate in this
respect during the past year. There
have been but few cases of contag.
ious diseases of any kind and the
community has reason to congratulate
itself that the epidemic of infantile
paralysis the dread disease which has
visited nearly every county in the
state has not made its appearance
here. There have been no new cases
reported recently in the northern
part of the state and it is probable
that the change in the weather has
effectually checked the progress of
the disease
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatisr

Everybody who is afflicted with
Rheumatism in any form should by
all means keep a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment on hand. The minute you
feel pain or soreness in joint or
muscle, battle il with Sloans Lini-
ment. DO not rug it. Sloan's pene-
trates almost Immediately right to
the seat OF pain. relieving the hot.
tender. swollen feeling and making
the part easy and comfortable. Get
a bottle of Sloans Liniment for %
cents of any druggist and have it in
the house-against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism. neural
gia, sciatioa and like ailments. Your
money back If not satisfied. but it
does give almost instant relief
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10
LOCKWOOD & BUSC
Contractors and Builders ~

Estirnates On new Buildings. Repairs, etc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. T.
Cutler Block. Main ST. Telephone II. r.
lockwood or M. E. BuSs (. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10

the machine gun of modern inven-
ton. especially if it is mounted on
wheels that move at freedom over
the surfaces that once fought more
powerfully against the white man
than did the living enemy which he
was bent on whipping into submits
sion. Washington Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-10

should indulge in dreams OF a holy
war. In past times the onrush of the
fuzzy-wuzzles under the leadership of
a mad mullah broke moe than one
British square and brought annihila-
ton to the forces sent out to crush
the uprisings But bravery backed
by fanaticism is unequal 10 meeting
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05
J. NJ. FULTON, M. ID.

Physician and Surgeon. Office In
the Overholtzer block upstairs. Res
idence north and opposite Mrs.
Stuart's. All calls attended to day or
night.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-05
IN MENIORIAN
Mrs, j. @. SWeZey

Dark shadows encilcle about us,
And changes our day into night,
The star of our home shines no longer
Deaths Angel has put out the
light.
Twas the voice of her master that
called her,
: Then weep not for mother tho gone
The same hand that led her in dark
ness
Has kindly assisted her home.
When our Savior was touched with
deep sorrow,
He wept and tears soothed his
Your tears are balm for your sad
ness
When from loved ones on earth we
must part.
In your hour of sadness dear sister,
May we know that your sorrow
But Whosoever believeth finds COM
fort
And your sorrow can be healed by
Gods prayer.
The children have lost dear mother
Death has parted a husband and
wife,
May the IedCuluSS VI Oue VIC SdllSu
blessed,
Be your guiding star all through
life.
May you know in your hour of sad
ness,
Your loss is her eternal gain,
So prepare to meet her in heaven
Where they knownosorrowo or pain.
She is safe in the beautiful heaven,
In Jesus she is sweetly asleep,
She is given rest that is blessed,
And she'll awake never more to
weep.
She was a kind loving wife and
mother,
Her voice that we loved is now
stilled,
And the home that's bereft of a
mother,
Has a vacancy that ne'er can be
filed.
Each sorrowing friend or neighbor
Sent her flowers or dropped sad
tear,
For this was the last loving tribute,
They could pay to a friend they
held dear.
To the husband and children in
mourning,
We sympathize with you in your
loss,
But we know that we must bear 1t,
In as Christ dids't bear the Cross.
Then we turn to our Fatherin heaven
To him, who doeth all things best,
To the weary he sends this sweet
message,
Come unto me and l will give you
rest.