davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

in 5 sizes: %. ~, 26. Is and 80 inches
waist measure. 1t requires 6 yards of
44-inch material for the dress. with
| "a yard for the tunic for a medium
size.
This illustration calls for TWO sep
arate patterns. Price-40 cents each.
O~24S-Ready Made Waist. Ones
wardrobe can never boast an over
abundance of pretty shirt waist
blouseS. and this n already made of
marquisette, simply to he embroidered,
is exceptionally lovely. This ready
made waist comes in sizes "a. 80, 3S.
40. AZ and A inches bust measure. Suf-
ficient mercerized cotton to embroider
is also supplied.
Special
137S-Boys' Blouse Suit. A Com
Portable Beach or Outing Suit for the
Small Boy. Linen, drill. khaki, gala
tea. percale. Bingham and chamhrey
are all suitable for this style. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15

8egicrung iiub bisber ~ergebniBlps
pcrldufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-07-15
marnmns.

Su3 Snbr 1916 parSllr Die Scr
einigtcn Stnnten Gin Sahr obnc Spms
mcr. Die Witterum9 mar i'm Suuuar
lcbr miln, mn I'M Scbrlnr CAB cs nrr
Damn mn mann cincu tnltcu Gag;
Nt0ri mn NpriI lunrcn rparnt, 10 ooB
Ole Suumc blibteu, Damn iolglc I'M
Qtai cine adlte. baB gaeS error. Sic
Sdrner in Germont pilan5tcn brei
DIAL aurn uno er5ietten boh feline
ernie. aui bas iornmerlpie Sabr
folgte em nngemeiu itren9er 8inter.
Die Nptb in Den St1oteu piro
nd6iten 8infer aQer 8%abrideinlihs
felt nod aroBer ieiu ais lie leetcu
&iuter mar. Sem BON bcu urbcitoz
loicu Mdnnern bate Elm beocuteuocr
Yroientiob entmcbcr cnuns @clh AMI
Der Snnt. in cincm Scibpcreiu obcr
in Der Saihe. SoS Sparselc it
meiitens perse6rt unb pas @issntbum
fhon init elmer pppotbet belaitet. Sie
ioa man iia oa nd4jeM Iintsr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
NEW CABINET IN
GREECE FAV0RS
ENTENTE ALLIES
Press Of Country Is Opposing
Dissolution of Parliament
and Belief Is That Crisis Is
Bddged temporarily

Athens NOV Na taila, Low p'
m.l- NJ. Skouloudls. commissioned by
King Constantine to form q new cab
met has accomplished the task All
the members of the Zamis ministry
are retained except the premier hm-
SCH Ihe new PRIME MINISTER haS
taken the portfolio of ioreien affairs.
The formation of the new cabinet It
is generally assumed, VIII delay u
not ellmiuae the crisis which prob
ably would FOLLOW % dissolution of the
chamber Of deputies by the king
The cabinet is composed OF tine FOL
lowing ministers who took tine oalh
of office today
Premier aud minister OF foreign
affairs, NJ Skouloudia.
Minister of public instruction, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
6 p. m. yesterday.
Maximum temperature, &C degrees
minimum, 3S degrees; range. 2S de-
gree. temperature at 6 j.. m. 53 de-
srees, northwest wind; partly cloudy
~-~-~-~~~--~~~-~~~-~-~--
lous ceremony conducted by The court
|ritualists in the presence or the cor
onation commissioners. The ritual
lists made offerings before the altar
the chief rituahst reading Shmto
prayers. Then followed the worship
( by the emperor and empress. who
were represented i'm this ease hy
chamherlains and also worship hy The
imembers of the imperial family
Kioto' Presents.
In observance of the coronation
the city of Kioto presented the em-
peror with picture books contaning
/ the works of thirty-eight coutempor-
/ airy artists. cushion designed hy
/ Shekka Kamisaka, and "a flower vase
made at tie PrefecWral Ceramic n-
stitute. The city also presented to
the empress gold lacquered box,
I two rolls of fine brocade with pat-
s,.a III ,l,tt. .,I,. a.r,.s, ,~tt,
patterns of chrysanthemum flowers
/ Chc imperial cresO embroidered I'm
deep blue.
ON the day of the chief correlation
/ ceremonial the city assembly will can
i, avtraordin,ry maotino ana nra-
,'' ',5l's - ,,o a,,,,ernr tbe
...,.,,,. da,a.. h.,,.,,.. NH,
- 80 -, >,.ttn nnt.d
-, ~ -
''"''' >,..,. 40 .,, o,a,toin.it,y
...n, w., IL ,,or,,. - tna tloi,n
"'i s''e q - WV u '',,, ~ gro,. W.
Sii' I'i,' ny ,'',5 ." r,o t.ian1
- ,.'e ~ '''' ...,,,ho,.i,,, o. -oo ,,l,a,iIl
w" - v '''o '''''''' ,.,,a,, h,,
pau w pm NV, =" ,"r f t,toto ,.ti
Puo'S 'l0 7V,,',' tsa,t,,aa1 .n,sr.
siFe " "'''''g, .'''9 ,t,.'.. No.. ...,,,oa.
','',i"e' ,sS No. ', ,,nts,ors If s,,te rht
" Wv 4io''' -. oaa ather 5iopi
ui''o'''"''0 ~
'"' ''a' ,,........,..,,
" ''''''''"
Ihe coronation ''',',, '''' ..,'
mittee orEahlzed oy prom '''','''' nv y,
zens OF Nio'o mas q PIah - '"'.'' NJ
participants IN 'ne ce'''''o''''' ~ 5..', ~,
famous cnerfy oI''' ~ ''', nra
party ON Mount IoEao' a',e ~ ~, -
sent the guests |l'n Sou' EN- ems ',,,,, ' ~ "
guide books ~ o"'"'''e'''''' ''''''' =
the event .,.. ...,.,.,o
kloto olierS u p''',''ti' -, ,ono,.
BY day u IS mass % ~ iis'', - - nan
atiohs-lah'er"S' il"s5' -, :, ~
ners' festive arches oS "is", ,.r,. ~,
blaze Of hghI Ine pi''7', ,,,,,,,t,,o, a'u.
. the kamoga"a ilYer are ''''',,'', ,..,i',
> with iestoons OF e'e0'''' -. ''7',,
Nightly fireworks VIII p' " ''''''
Of the coronation p'!,""' o..,,tio,
To commemorate lne ''u'.'' "a,
and the fact that otil'lal su's'a W.
stay in his house Walch lH N''o" u !"
the "ChOTaku kan or Han ol I''i
u r+i.hihot Nurof 81 Kiot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
AMERICA IS CHAMPION Of
RIGHTFUL INTERESTS Of
The NATIONS NOT At WAR,
IS LANSING'S STATEMENT
DOCUMENT NEARLY $1,000 WORDS
LONG AND COVERS THIRTY-FIVE
POINTS OF RADICAL DIFFERENCE

Alleged PreCedents Cited by Sir EWard Grey in Civil War
Are Shown Not to Be Applicable at Present and Were
Not in Similar Circumstances to Those Prevailing Today;
British Admiralty Is Charged With Having Seized Yes
sells on Suspicion and Then Searched for Evidence to
Bolster UP Action; Maritime Authorities All Against Lon
don Contention, and Orders Issued by Japan, Russia,
Spain, Germany United States and Great Britain Regard
ing Search in Port OF CargOeS Are Opposed to Policies
Now Observed by His MaeSy'S Navy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08

Were thoy daunted by lhc colossal
ruin they had TO set 10 rights Not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
UNITED STATES DEMANDS THAT ENGLAND OBSERVE INTERNATIONAL LAW
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Nov New Mexico.
Monday fair slightly cooler east por-
lion, Tuesday fair. moderate tenn
petatme.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-08
Enemies Reported to Have 0c-
cupied HermosiIIo Cause
Northern Chieflain to Avoid
March To Interior
NEXT BATTLE LOOKED
FOR ON THE BORDER
Cauanza'S Commander EX-
poets to Take Sufficient
Time to Bring Up Reinforce
mentS to Insure Victory


nnnoiog 49, Sr,@ N1,. pnrde,
f,u nsa, ta ,Iav,c., ,l,rr,s ,ere
.eettIin,, dou,, ,od,Q IN av,att , now
,li,,,sy "a, tho ennn,, sit,,,tior and
frn,, IN tndi..tton. tbot linn, ,ciIl
,,osgtri, ,o H., a n,nrti, M. sty voels
Mn, y y, Nacn ennoro Win nost
IL nts .rtu.rv .a,oir, and ,nr.ntrv
tIi.. annoro,t i,t,ntior is to t,lxo the
','g.al,,.a w., .n.. 4, his c,rSor ,rd
,.,.. ,,,...i en-. .,,.i ,thor ,o,,.
-. mo ta,.. .,...l. u,o ,p,ori-
I'VE ~ n,. r,,nas,.,. mana ~ lass
,,nf,tno far rtyn ,.ear. ,,oan, battle
,.-.1.r ill.,,
n.l l,a.r.,,. sido tho onro man
-. ,,ara..t-I ,,ll, ,.ll t,l,o his
wv" 'N'' "N'N''''' ''''
time iu preparing 60 carry ont orders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
ORGANIZATION TO
RAISE MONEY TO
AID bElG|ANS
Public Meeting To Be Held Here
On Saturday
JOSEPHINE ROCHE TO SPEAK
Miss Roche Has Recently Returned
From Belgium and Will Tell Of
Conditions There
JOSEPHINE ROCHE TO SPEAK

Rev Thornton F. Turner, Chairman
by appointment from Governor Gates
of the Bennington County Section of
the Vermont branch of the Interna.
tional Commission for Relief in Bel
GUM has arranged an organization in
the Town of Bennington. The local
committee is as follows: Mr.. Turner,
chairman, Mrs Roy NJ. Paddock,
Miss Gertrude Evans. Mrs. Isaac
Walker. Mrs. H. s. Goodall Miss
Buelah Bates, Messrs. A. C4 LaMarre.
Warwick S. Carpenter and r. r.
Healy, treasurer.
George b. yelling will have charge
of the North Bennington section.
Such additions as the progress OF the
work may require will be made to
this committee. Similar groups are
being organized in all the larger
towns OF the county.
The purpose of the work is to col
lect money to buy food for the Bel
gians Never before in civilized his
tory has whole nation faced famine
The allies cannot feed the Belgians,
the Germans do not, and while they
are fighting the Belgians starve. If
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
CHARLES r. oRvls DEAD
Was One of the Best Known Citizens
Of Manchester.

Charles f. Orvis. one of the best
known citizens of Manchester died
this morning after a long illness.
He was operated on year and half
ago and partly recovered, but since
December had been steadily failing.
Charles Frederick Orvis, the origi-
nator and manufacturer of the famous
Orvis fishing rods and artificial aies.
and known as one of Vermonts most
staunch and well versed old line
Democrats, was born in Manchester
on June 10, 1881, and was the last to
survive of family Of six children
born to Levi Church Orvis and .Electa
Sophia Purdy Orvis.
He has lived all but a very few
years OF his life in Manchester and
aside from building up the fish rod
and fly business, which has a flourish
ing trade throughout the United
States and Canada, was proprietor Of
Orvis Cottage, thriving summer re-
sort hotel. Many years ago he was
associated with the late Franklin II.
Orvis, his brother, in the hotel busi-
ness, and afterwards ran drug store
and practised dentistry.
He was married in early life TO
Laura f. Walker who died in 1903.
One son of this marriage died in in
fancy and two sons survive, Robert
j., the present Postmaster at Man
chester village. Albert c., who repre-.
sented Manchester two terms in the
General Assembly. His daughter,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Marbury, who with
the two sons have for years been as
sociated with their father in the
hotel and fishrod business died last
TALL.
There was probably no one in the
state who was better versed in poll
tical history or better able to set
forth the fundamental principles of
the old line Democratic party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
LEGAL
Estate OF Lyman Rogers

ST ATE OF VERMONT The Honor.
District OF Remington. s.. able Probate
Court fo- the District aforesaicj
To all persons Interested in the estate OF
Lyman Rogers, late OF Bennington. in said Dis
trict. deceased, GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 9th
day OF April next for hearing on the ap-
plication OF the admnistratrix and one of the
heirs at law of said deceased. for "A decree
of the residue OF said estate 10 the
lawful claimants of the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given 10 all persons
Interested In said estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, in the bennington Evening
Banner; a newspaper published at Bennington
in said District.
THEREF0RE you are hereby notified TO ap-
pear ut the Probate Office III bennington In
said District, on the day assigned. then and there
to contest the allowance of said account II
you see cause, and establish your right as heirs,
leg 2atees aud lawful claima- IS TO said reoidue.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND. this 10Th day OF
March, 1917.
ANY II. HARBOUR,
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
12O,OO0MENMADE
PRISONERS AT
PRzEMYSL
Were Starved Out and Had To
Surrender or Die
FORTS WERE NOT DAMAGED
Russians Believe that Much War
Material In inner Fotresp 10
Not Destroyed.

London, Wednesday, March "a
The size of the garrison at Przemysi
and the number of men who surren-
dered to the Russians greatly exceed
all estimates. According to dis
patches received from Petrograd to-
night the garrison originally consist
ed of 10000 men, of whom 10000
were killed. Just under 10000 si.
rendered when the fortress captulat-
ed These included 1902 officers and
officials and 11700 men.
The following official communica-
ton was issued by the Russian Gen.
eral staff last night:
The Commandant at PrZemysi
General Won Kusmanek, accepted our
demands for an unconditional surrend
er of the garrison. Our troops who
entered the fortress have taken pos
session of the fortifications and begun
to prepare lists of the prisoners anG
to ascertain the amount OF artillery
and war material captured
Lemberg reports that for seven
luN HiibI " tltt ldti VI tliC III II VOC
the people of the town had nothing
to eat, and the Russians. who took
in large supplies of provisions. were
welcomed as liberators.
Dispatches from the same place say
that $1,000 persons were found suffer
ing from typhus and cholera, and that
the work OF disinfecting the place rs
being undertaken energeticaily. The in
terror forts, 1t is said, were found in
tact. with n good deal Of ammunition
In them. 1t is reported from Petro'
grad that 600 guns of the latest type
were found in the fortress.
-Four hundred prisoners. mostly
from Przemysl, have arrived here"
says Reuters Kiev, Russia. cores
pondent. "They give pitiable des-
cription OF the starving condition OF
the garrison before the fall of the
fortress Numbers of the men. they
say, were dropping from exhaustion
while others had not sufficient
strength to leave the trenches, and
ate moss and gnawed at the straps of
their equipment to keep themselves
alive
Everywhere in Europe. both in bellig-
erent and neutral countries, the great
est credit is given to the Austrians
for their long and stubborn resistance
which has greatly delayed. and inter-
fered with the Russian campaign in
other directions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24

in Belgium over six million people
men, women and children are to be
kept alive. food must be sent and at
once None of this food goes to con.
trabants. II is exclusively for the
non-combatants Money contributed
is used exclusively for food all
charges OF administration and trans
portation being paid from another
fund collected from other sources.
The money is to be used to buy food
boxes. These were planned by DR.,
Harvey w. Wiley, the food expert, to
provide the maximum Of nutrition
with a minimum of bulk and cost.
The details as to the contents of
these boxes will be published later
and window displays OF sample boxes
will be made. One type of box is
designed for infants, OF whom there
are many in grave need. The con.
tents of one OF these boxes will sup
port an infant for four weeks. The
baby's box costs about sS.05; the
adults about $2.20.
Miss Josephine Roche OF Denver
will lecture here Saturday of this
week on the work of the commission
for the Relief in Belgium and the
need of the Belgian people for the
continuance OF this work. She comes
here under the auspices If the Yer
mont committee of the commission.
The hour and place of the lecture
will be announced later.
No admission will be charged and
no collection taken up. Miss Roche
has Just returned from abroad where
she had been sent by the commits
sion to study conditions in Belgium
and the administration of the relief
work She will visit Bennington as
part of lecture tour she Is making
throughout Vermont and other states.
From refugees and others who had
seen first hand the sufferings OF Bel.
GUM during the last months. she ac-
quired n great deal OF intimate mater
ial on the Belgian situation and the
work of the Commission for Relief
in Belgium.
Miss Roche was graduated from
Vassar College in 1908 and was pro.
baton officer under Judge Lindsey.
Juvenile Court OF Denver for year
In 1909 and 1910 she was in New
York City attending Columbia Univer-
sity where she took her Master De-
gree June 1910 She did research
work under DR.. Devine in the De-
partment of Social Economies. The
following year she continued her stud
les at Columbia, working in the Rus
sci Sage Foundation. For year she
was connected with the vocational
educational survey of New York City,
leaving the position to return to Den
yer to act as police woman under the
newly passed ordinance of the City
OF Denver. providing for woman
police officer to act as inspector OF
public amusements
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
CHARGE GERMAN TRENCHES
Belgian Troops Drive kaiser's Men
Into Secondary Defences.

Paris. March 24.-Brilliant Belgian
gains against the Germans entrench.
ed along the User were reported Off
cially by the war Office this morning.
The Belgian charges against vastly
superior numbers effected advances
all along the line and many German
trench positions were taken whicn
had been occupied by the Kaisers
troops since early in the winter The
bayonet charges were especially de.
structive and heavy loses were sus.
tanned by the Germans who have
drawn back several hundred rods TAX,
ing refuge in their second line OF
trenches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
A YEARS SHOE BUSINESS
New Department at Joe Levin Stor,
Has Been Success.

April l the shoe department at the
Joe Levin department store. corner
North and River streets, will ha,
been in operation for one year and
the business in this line has satisfied
the proprietor that the new departure
has been appreciated by his custo-
mers
Having proved that the step was
in the right direction, Mr.. Levin has
put in much larger stock of foot.
wear for the coming season. The
stock includes some of the best makes
of shoes for men, women and children
and the prices quoted, the proprietor
believes, are lower than those offered
elsewhere in this vicinity He is
making a specially of the King quail
ty shoe for men this season. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
SHIRTS MUCH WANTED
Letter From Mrs. Depew Tells Of
Hospital Work.

Hospital WORK.
The following extracts from let
ter of Mrs. c. Mitchell Depew will be
of interest to the Bennington people
who have sent clothing, bandages.
etc. for her hospital during the au-
.---~~--.
tumn:
We have been very calm
really for six weeks, although we get
in few cases daily and have an
average of about 30 patients all the
time But, from now on, | think we
shall be overrun.
At last your three boxes have come
and our now unpacked In our store
rooms at this hotel, and this week
are going TO be distributed far and
wide. The things you send are all so
ownderfully done and also needed.
want soon to write letter to the
New York papers and tell them how
wonderfully generous all the Americ-
ans have been in sending such big
quantities of things and stating where
they have all been distributed.
or course all your dressings we are
keeping for our own hospital. Some
Of your pajamas and night shirts | am
sending to hospital not far from
scissors. A military automobile has
been placed at my disposal to take
things all along the front and for the
next three days we shall be working
hard to get the buadles together ready
for delivery.
Notwithstanding the hundreds OF
things that have already been distrib-
uted. thanks to all OF YOU, 1t seems as
If the demands were almost endless
and that every day | could empty
more than all the three rooms that we
have here, (at the Hotel Crillon. Par
isl am most particular about see
ing that every article should all a GER
tain long felt want and am grateful
for the opportunities have OF doing
this.
Shirts are the greatest want now,
and as the summer comes on, cotton
shirts will be much needed | have
written -, begging her to bring
out as much gauze and cotton wool as
she can. We use sometimes IS pounds
Of cotton wool in a week at our hospit
al alone, for the wounds are terribly
large.
The surgeons say do not bother to
have any more dressings steriiized as
in any case they have To be done again
at the hospital here. and II will be one
thing less for you to do.
very much appreciate your hand
knitted socks and mufilers. they are
beautifully done and the special sizes
in socks are particularly useful.
shall keep them especially 10 give TO
men going out from our own hospital
Socks are particularly needed just
now and do not know how to sufiic-
iently thank yourself. f.--- and
for the noble gift OF 66 dozen
pairs you have sent me and OF which
| have already been able TO send
good many dozen pairs to the front
Please tell - also how much | APP
"reciate the night-shirts and paiamas
which he has sent. .t***s'
Our staff is very satisfactory and as
the work looks as if it were coming
on we are enlarging our staff little
bit with volunteer chauffeurs and
stretcher bearers. $"*""%~s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
ROD AND GUN LICENSE
Bill Expected to Be Reached
House This Afternoon.

Montpelier. March 24:-Good pro.
gress is being made by the legisla-
ture but it looks as though adjourn
ment will wait until next week
The two educational bills went
through the House and the Boston
and Maine reorganization bill has
passed the Senate. Governor Gates
has signed the bill providing for the
quarantine of venereal diseases.
1t is expected that the rod and gun
license bill will be reached by the
House this afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24

near three boats were lowered from
the doomed vessel and carried the Of
ficers and crew and the few passeng-
ers to the rescue ship, which will
take them to New York
AS the St. Louis sailed away on
her voyage, the Denver seemed .
have but few more hours of life left.
although she was still externally in
tact
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
Estate of Anson A. Mason.
CTATE OF VERMONT.
- nistrici of Ranninafnn- ss.

C TATE OF VERMONT. no
- District OF Bennington. 3D.
TIE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
for the District of Bennington
TO ali persons interested in the Estate of
Anson A. Mason, late OF Pownal. In said
District, deceased, GREETING:
At q Probate Court. holden at Bennington,
within ani for said District on the IL h day of
March, 1916 an instrument purporting TO
be the last Will and Testament or Anson A.
Mason. late of Pownal. In said District,
deceased, was presented TO the Court afore
said. for Probate.
And il Is ordered by said Court that the 9th
day of April, 1915, at the Probate Office In
said Bennington, be assigned for proving said
instrument; and that notice thereof be given
TO all persons concerned. by publishing this
order three weeks successfully In the Ben
nington Evening Banner. a newspaper circu.
iatlng in that vicinity. in said district, previous
TO the time app inted.
TIL HEhEFORE. you are hereby notified to
appear before said Court, at the time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
said will IL you ace cause
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND at Remington,
in said dirtrict, this 18th day of March. 1918.
AMY II. HARBOUR.
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
A Hard Cold

due to sudden change in the wealth
er. exposure, or any cause, II. neglect
ed, may lead to serious lung troubles.
Keep Downs Elixir in the medicine
cupboard, and take before the cold
develops into pneumonia, or con-
sumption becomes seated. Sold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24

EOR SALE-Farm OF $50 acres. miles from
Pownal Station. Good substantial build
ings, fine cut OF Chestnut timber. orchard OF
LOO trees. Owner will include COWS, yearl-
ings, y horses, all farming tools. Price 81, 100
81 300 can remain on mortgage at per cent.
Nash Il Hutchins. i2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24

w. J. Burritt and p. B. Gardner have
just returned from Boston with six
cylinder seven passenger 1915 auto
mobile which they have sold to G. B.
johnson of Old Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight Thursday. fair
south, unsettled north portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-24
MANCHESTER

Parker w. Baldwin has purchased
n 1915 Maxwell touring car OF w. M.
Marshall Of North Bennington