davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
areosmpoe.


msoe i 9etbania 9fenigbeO, 30.
iton. Rasi.. ira Den 30ie til Den
Ste September.
aarsmsoet anbnes me0 8uostie.
neite 5reoag 6orm. al. 10. 2sr-
oog 5orm. boIoes 5orretningsmsoe
for at ior6anOIe ON a%reOiens Ris.
iionsarbeiOe. o9lge gmbeosmpnO,
idmt orsite islaenOe gag, iom Dor
airfes Aarsmsoe IngOe ben til
areosmsoerne: .Sfal 5rinitutis
Seminarium i~orilDttes til Cutter
College, Racine. isis 5reOae Gi-
termiooag oreites areoiens og Ne.
~Hig5eOens gmner.
areoiens gmne: 9snneu I
1bes. ), II.
@enigbeoens emne: DIT T. 81.
altergans SenOaa 5orm. 81
1870.
grGitemBoe esrOag aiten ST.
100.
Get %forpeuies. at ale areoiens
ErRiter fommer. % at ale oens
Renigbe0er ienoer 1eIegater.
Otter areoiens 9eiIitnins beta.
Ter aarsms0ets @piter boer 500
for Opholoet. 9ern unOer "A 4nr
betaler life.
Sioite 9arsmsoe fatteoe isI-
gen0e geilutnina:
Oct benitiaes til Be RenigbeOer
/ areoien, b0or aarsmeOet life
boloes. en- senOaa ioruo FOR areos.
ms0et at optnge ct Oiier ipecielt
iii areosfasien. Oiferet inognnr
Tom Reniebe6ens Del til areOsme-
oefs Offer."
5errel Lao Oit aaipn Ipie Ooer
Os.
CIR. gbrftenien. Sefr.
6. 8. aipr, areosiOrmanO.
MISUNDERSTANDING for atlon-
tic are6s aF6oIoer, oil SUB, tit
aarsms6e / GorbinoeIie meo areOs.
msoet / Bolton. Rasi. Manoag
ben CITE September. emne: Mottb.
If, %.
ane 8enner at port ltngOoms-
nrbeiDe inobpoes. Soreniueer be.
Oes ien6e 9elegater eiter 9oOene-
Seq friuer til eOer, 5 ungel
1. SOB. 2, 10.
Gbr. gbriitenien, 5crm.
getbania @enig6eo inobpoer
berDeo genner al port arbeioe til
at fomme og oeIe Den forDenteoe
geliignelIe meo os. 9eO meo os
ON, at Strsmme Of Ranoe maa bli.
De os ale til Del oeo port aars'
msoe. Dan beoes in6meloe iig
til en- al unoertesneOe fsr %. arg.
Chr. Rpbo,
s MARLBORO ct,
Bolton, Masi.
9. s. apr,
% 2inoen Bari ct,
Horburn, Wasi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
0be
q. g. W nh

q. 3 RaOfen:
~@ifos arpineer" ...... 10
Sonrits Beterfen:
Dozen Og 9ioet", in6b..... 100
OIfert Riear6:
~Vaeo Vtlino oe Ben" | oan
mob. bner =. .......... 100
Sfops..g eterfen:
- Observation-Disclosures" Rpftefta-
mehtlia Serie I inob. -. 100
DIfert Riearo:
pauihs ...,...... TO
Sob. @st5febe.
n 1rRf al en- ipff gQffeIIes.
Siftorie" .. an
Dtfert Riearb:
"S''e''uS ..,..... 1.1O
Olaf Roe:
Den Rloite Renigbeos Ri
itus fro" d. :. ........ 40
i" Rortprer", en- Sortauina ON
Observation-Disclosures, TT. :. 90
Dan. eiitb. g,ibI. Scuie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
errere iOaesi

70 opati9e, BELT troenoe, 99rere
til al moerpiie paa gror-
Jon Ssfifole / fommenoe 9mter.
anbeinling ior0resl
RPrmere De0 9enoen0eIie til:
:. q. 2arfen,
u. l.. 9enmare. z. 0af.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
Naar bet geloer bet
0Qmle, fore 9anmarf.

ba buff poa, at ri / 30 War bar bsforbrei
gasioaerr NIB IL banffs, tpffs % snsdffs
9iuier, o9 ffoor frembsIes III Gerebf jsneffs
ale Steber ben os oItib biuief. gi tassl
pore Ydsiaeerer pdd Stotionsn o.
bj0iper BEN ~tilrstte. erin III bet oiboom-
IL, bttenbit birma
Wsrttnifn & groof, banRe Aasnier.
2616 u Rortb Abs., Chicago
fndr Gal. Nu. opsrfor parfsn)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
i~tnabomsfOrbnnbet Of 5IimOis

Sammen meo areosmeoet | 9ru.
liant, Did, oilllngoomsforbunoet
al Slinois areos boIoe tit aars.
meoe.
Observation-Disclosures oil NOT
Inoe fig re~preientere Deo en- Dele
aof. Der er aIfereoe mango unige,
Ser bar beitemt fig til at fomme
til bette Msoe. gi baaber at ppre
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
6lnbs ipnes.
Gil eala.

RogIe 5arme oeIois opoprfet er
for SaIs i BET oanife Settlement
nOen Commissioners ReIIemfomit
ifrio for n9rmere OpIpsnins til
Sobnn Sergenien, Rt. /, 9uef, @is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
BLOMsTER

til Bryllupper % andre festlige
LejlighedeT, og Buketter % de
signs" I'll Begravelser sendes med
Ekspres eller Parcel Post" hvor
son helst, der er god Togforbin-
delse fra Omaha.
De, der har syge Slegtninge
eller venner paa ct If 0mahas
H~ospitaler, kan faa Buketter ell
Ter blomstrende Planter leveret
til vedkommende.
Marie Andersen.
66aS Center 81.
Omaha, Nsbr.
Telefon: Walnut 1881.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04

Ell itor Slot unee Der % bill if
tert faa ct font Msoe.
Som og opr me0l
q. Z. RieIien,
5ormato.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04

OfisiiOns. % llngoOmsmOoe.
Ser afboloes. ON @u0 oil mis-.
lions % ltng0omsmooe / Ansgar
Nanife en.-itt6. Wenighe0, San
SraHciseo, Sal. ira 26.-29. au.
quit. &enIi1it.
q. $. SEMEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-08-04
SOnoagsifOlemBoe / Fremont,
9ebr.

1eUr.
Zen al SnmhnOet oaIgte Sen.
OagsifoIefomite piI ianles i 5re.
mont. Rebr., I 9asene ira 26-29
Aug. 1915. 5%orltoen aomiteens
6orretuingsmsOe oil Der blioe al.
boI0t oiientlige Rs6er / airfen
boer Gag, 5oor SenOa9sifoIcia-
gen oil blioe orsitet babe /
5oreoraa, grGoifener og Sanltn.
Ter. RenigbeOen Der / 5remont
inobnOer I Den anle6ning 5en.
Observation-Disclosures % alore Tom in.
~teresierereOe i 5sH6assifoIeia9en
til at beige os ! o%oennronte Gage.
G iorIanger life Detailing Tor Op-
bol0et Der unoer 0sSet. men ri be.
Der pant ON, at 5 bill inomeIOe eoer
/ goo Sio, iao ri fan iaa isrget for
Bla0s Ill eoer ole.
9prmere 3inpsninqer ii0en.
gnn aomiteens o. RenigbeSens
8egne. 30. III. Senfen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

Berlin, Sept 30-The sinking Of
a British transport with the loss of
all but a few members of the crew
is reported in a dispatch from Con
stantinoDie to the Overseas news
agency. "A dispatch from Constanti-
nople gives reports about Mohamme-
dan troubles in India says the new
agency. ''lt says that British trans
port was sunk by a Mohammedan en-.
gineer, who died with the troops
Only a few members of the crew es,
capped
This is the second report of the
sinking of British transport with
Indian troops An Athens dispatch
earlier yesterday said that the Ram
azan had been sunk by submarine,
1t is possible that the two dispatches
are different versions of the same in
ciden;.
The dispatch from Athens said:
"The Greek government has released
the Sikhs and Gourkas, who are surv-
iyors OF, the British transport Ramaz-
an, which was sunk by submarine.
They we're sent Immediately to Mai
ia on the Messageries maritimes
steamer Siboni Many OF them had
no opportunity even to obtain CLOTH
ine"
There has been no previous an
nouncement OF the sinking of the
Ramazan, a steamer of 3477 tons, al
though wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin on the 21st stated that the Frank
furter Zeitung reported that large
British transport from Egypt for the
Dardanelles had beeh sunk by a Ger
man submarine The vessel scarcely
could have been the Ramazan, how
ever, for the Franlort paper said that
the vessel in question was a 10000
ton steamer which had been sunk in
the Mediterranean off the island OF
Crete,
The Ramazan evidently was carry
ing Indian troops either TO the CALI
poll peninsula or to France. The
course taken may have been through
the Arabian sea- the gulf Of Alden, the
Red sea and the Suez canal into the
Mediterranean. The fact that the
survivors were landed at Athens
makes it seem likely the troops were
on their way to the Dar1anelles. In
addition to the report from Berlin on
the 21st, there have been several 9th
er unconirmed announcements from
German sources of the sinking Of
British transports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
WIRELESS SPEECH
= QQM ATLANTIC
To PACIFIC
Voice Sounds $500 Miles With
out Wires
ARLINGTON TO MARE ISLAND
President Vail Says We Shall Soon
Be Talking Across the
Oceans.
IRlIRGTOH TO MARE ISLAND

Washington, Sept. 29.-Long dis
tance wireless telephone communica-
tion was accomplished for the first
time today when experiments extend
ing over several months eliminated
in successful transmission of the hui
man voice by radio from the great
naval plant at Arlington. Va, across
the continent to the station at Mare
Island, Calf, 250O miles away.
The experiments were conducted
under the direction Of Capt. Bullard,
chief of the nayy's radio service, in
cooperation with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and
the Western Electric company. Sec
retary Daniels announcing the result
tonight predicted that further devel-
opment of wireless telephony would
make great changes in long distance
communication both for military and
navy service and commercial usage.
Successful operation of a device
for automatically transferring to the
radio telephone conversations origi-
mating on metallic circuits also was
accomplished in today's tests. Presi-
dent Theodore N. Vail and other Of
ficials of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company at New
York talked easily with the Mare Is
land station, the conversation travel
n nd
from New York to Arlington and
thence by radio across the continent.
The fact that the voices can be
started on a land wire and automati-
cally transmitted to voice-radio-
transmitter,' said Secretary Daniels
hold out hope that persons inland
should readily be put in touch by
telephone with others at sea through
some central transmitting station.
New York, Sept. 29.-Oficials of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company say the transmission
of audible speech to Europe by wire
less can be taken as an assured fact
The officials added that it would
have been attempted before this but
for the European war. They declared
that talking from New York across
the Atlantic and from here to Japan
is now but a matter of installing the
necessary apparatus.
President Vail at his Office. Is Dey
street, spoke into a Bell telephone
and his words were picked up by the
wireless at Arlington. Va, and car
ried to San Francisco with the same
rapidity and ease with which conver-
sauon is carried on over telephone
wire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
BUYS EMPIRE THEATER


North Adams, Sept. ia real es-
tate deal of considerable importance
was announced yesterday by the
parties concerned in the transfer of
the Empire theater to John f. Sulliv-
and and his brother, William B. Sui
livan. The purchasers are the build
ers of the theater which they owned
and conducted up to October 20 of
last year. At that time they sold the
house to B. NJ. Taylor. manager Of
the Richmond theater who has since
conducted both houses. None of the
details of the sale of the Empire
are given out and the price is kept
secret.
The future policy of the house has
not been definitely decided, but it is
believed that it will remain the same
as it has been in the past. J. l.. Earn
est of Holyoke, who has been the
manager of the Empire theater in
that city for many years has been en-
gagged by the Messrs. Sullivan to
manage the house for them and al
ready is in charge. Mr.. Taylor has
not announced his plans for the fu-
ture, but it is expected that he will
continue to run the Richmond theater
for the present. at least. The house
that changed hands yesterday is one
of the largest in western Massachus-
etts. 1t was built three years ago and
has q seating capacity of 1900. All
the appointments are said to be mod
ern and OF the best type.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
PARADE OF GRAND
ARMY PROBABLY
THE LAST
10000 Veterans in Line at Wash
inqton Yesterday
100000 FIFTY YEARS AGO
Then it Took TWO Days While Now
Only Four Hours Were
Required.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The Grand
Army of the Republic marched up his
toric Pennsylvania avenue from the
capitol to the White House today as
it did when the victorious union sol
diers were mustered out OF service so
years ago.
In '65 the army, as it passed in re-
Wow before President Andrew John
son, was 100000 strong, its members
composing what historians have
called the most efficient body of sol
diers the world until that time had
known Today in the blue ranks as
they were reviewed by the first south
ern born president elected since the
war. from the same spot which Presi-
dent Johnson stood there were, accord
ing to the best estimates obtainable,
marched with the aid OF crutches or
canes, others managed to get along by
leaning upon the arms OF stronger
comrades. Many, though. re-trod the
path OF a half a century ago with
buoyant step to the air of old-time
war songs.
Fifty years ago the army was two
days in passing in review. To-day
less than four hours was necessary
for the march which had its pathetic
as we'll as its patriotic side, II was
day OF cheers and tears
Cheer after cheer greeted the vet
Grams as, the parade progressed and
many of them touched by the old
tunes they know so well and by the
warmness of the reception given
them brushed their damp eyes with
their handkerchiefs.
Seated with President Wilson in
the White House reviewing stand
was Col David Palmer, commander
in-chief Of the G. A. r. Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, grand marshal of
parade, took place in the presidents
box after the head of the long process
sion had passed
The Vermont veterans made an at
tractive showing in the parade with
1873 men under Department Com
mander George 2. Martin OF Burling
ton. Other officers present were Car
los d. Williams of Burlington, assist
ant and adjutant general c. s. Beach
of Burlington, national inspector, and
J. X. Bonett of st. ,Johnsbury, aids to
the commander in chief. In line with
the commander also were Past De-
partment Commander ID. l.. Morgan
of Rutland, Col. Thomas Harmon of
Bennington, e. j. Foster of Waterbury
and Edward Baker of Montpelier.
Department Commander Martin ap-
pointed Il. j. Foster, acting chief OF
staff for the occasion. The colors
were carried by G. W. Kidder of Mont
Ielier, j. Freeman of Waterbury and
J. W. Averill of Barre. Charles Cos
ia of ST Adams led the department
with a pine sapling, each comrade. as
usual wearing the traditional pine
sprig on his coat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
TO PUT HUMP PHR|ES
OUT OF THE MILK
BUSINESS
Evident Intention Of Those Who
Destroyed His Property
PURCHASED ROUTE ON MONDAY
This Morning Discovered that His
Milk Supply Had Been Spilled
and Harness Ruined.

| During the night some maliciously
nearly two hundred quarts of milk be-
| longing to Frank Hunphries, ruined
a harness and quantity OF feed. The
| vandalism was, it is believed, perpe-
trated for the purpose of putting
Humphries out of the milk business.
The young man is unable to under
stand why any one should be so dis
posed toward him and can not furn-
| ish the slightest clIe that might
identify the perpetrators:
Humphries, who lives at Booth
terrace. was formerly in the employ
of John Fay. When tne Fay milk
business was recently discontinued,
Humphries purchased route of
George Harmon and began the bus
mess OF delivering Monday morning.
During the three days that he had
been delivering. Humphries noticed
nothing unusual in the attitude OF the
other men engaged in the business
and is at loss to understand why
any one should desire to do him such
an injury.
Shortly before o'clock this morn
ing he went to the Galusha barn in
the rear OF the Walbridge store where
he kept his horse and wagon He
gave the horse its morning feed and
then went directly to the old laundry
in the Bennington Wax Paper com.
pany's building where he kept his
milk. bottles and cans, Here he found
that the milk had been spilled. that
his measuring cans had been ruined
and other damage inflicted to the out
fiS.
Humphries had locked the door
leading into the room when he left
the premises Wednesday but he had
neglected to fasten one of the win
dows through which an entrance was
affected.
Realizing that it was useless to
"cry over split milk, and that some
thing must be done i he desired to
keep his customers, Humphries hur-
ried back 10 the barn with the inten-
tion OF harnessing his horse and Sc
curing another supply for the morn
ing delivery. Entering the barn he
threw on the electric light and reach
ed for his harness. Then he noticed
half of one of the tugs lying on the
floor and further investigation dis
closed the fact that the collar and the
reins had also been cut and that the
harness was practically ruined. In
order to make the work of destruc-
tion as complete as possible, the
stock of feed which Humphries had
on hand for his horse was dumped in
the stall under the animals feet.
Humphries is thoroughly discour-
aged "They didn't want me to ped.
die he said this morning describing
the attempt to ruin his business 81
haven't the least idea who did it but
it was a pretty low down trick /
put all the ready money | had into
the route and don't feel like going
back there and looking at what they
done. | don't know whether | can
start up again or not"
1t will be unfortunate if a young
man who tried to follow a legitimate
business finds that it is impossible
for him to do so because of the Grim
inal acts of some ill-disposed person.
Chief of Police Brazil was informed
of the occurrence early this morning
and the authorities are investigating.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

I,OR sALE-The Lyman Barber farm, 100
l acres OF good land, located near the village
of South Salisbury. and known as the Burle-
house. q large hats: with furnace heat. One
of the best IN this section. Large, teautiful
lawn with nice shubhery and ID large maple
All other necessary bulldogs, water in AMI
near buildings; 200 fruit trees. mostly
bearing; 40 sugar maple orchard. This is one
of the most desirable ia ms in TINS sect'on. anu
would mike AN elegaat place for summer
home or for retired gentleman. Price and
terms on application. Nash & Hutchins. S2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
GREECE DECLARES
STATE Of SIEGE
IN MACEDONIA
Also Votes $50, 900, 600 for Mob
iIizatiOn of Army
SLAVS FAIL TO STOP TEuT0NS
Russians Again Put on the Run
Southeast of Vilna--Lose 1000
Prisoners.
SLAvS FAIL TO STOP TEuTONS

Athens, Sept. 3O.-The Greek cham
Der of deputies today passed without
debate a bill declaring that a state
of siege exists in Macedonia and ap-
propriating s3O.OO0,OOO for the ex
pense of mobilizing the army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
NOTICE

To the Tax Payers of the Bennington
Graded School District:
A Rate Bill has been placed In my
hands for collection as follows:
80 cents on the dollar On the
Grand List of 1915.
hereby demand payment OF SAID
taxes, and notify you that l will at
tend at the Bennington County Sav.
ings Bank from 8 o'clock a. M. until
o'clock p- m.
There Will be discount OF per
cent. on above tax If paid within 80
days.
G. Fl. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July 15- 1915.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
BRITISH CLAIM TO.
GAIN, GERMANS
DENY DEFEAT
French Have Taken Hill DOminat-
ing German Positions
LOSSES OF BOTH ARE HEAVY
Allies Still Hammerine the German
Lines and Take Many
Prisoners.

Paris, Sept. S0.-More German
trenches have been taken near Ia
hure In the Champagne region and
the war Office reports other gains
west OF Nogarin. A large flotilla of
French aeroplanes is taking part in
the operations, bombarding German
railway depots and the reinforce
ments that are being rushed forward
from the rear.
Berlin, Sept 3O.-The Russians
have again been defeated southeast
of Wilma. according to the announce
ment of the war office. The Russian
line has again been broken at Snor-
gon where a thousand prisoners were
taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
MRS. JOSEPH RuPPREcHT
Young Woman Died Wednesday Morn
ing at Old Bennington

Mrs. Joseph Rupprecht, aged 30,
who had been in failing health for
some time, died Wednesday, morn
ing at her home at Old Bennington.
She is survived by her husband who
has been employed on the Colgate
farm.
The funeral will he held from ST.
Francis de Sales church at o'clock
Friday morning and the burial will
be in Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

COR sALF-LsddeIs 20 IT.; 10 r.. platform
Il scales: clock machine tools. reamets. drills
tan screws. bolts lag bolts, iatne dogs, clamps
beuch blocks. stools. chars, wrenches. monkey
hand wagon, hand truck chsels, small lot OF
steel and iron shafting, fire pals, stcl ladders,
fanv a0ll ca. q st 70tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

Berlin. Sept. 3O.-The announce
ment of the war office today admits
temporary successes of the French in
the Vimy region but states that the
British have been defeated at Loos
and Yprs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

4, OR sALE-Farm of l89 acres. good six
room house. horse barn. and wagon shed,
orchard of 80 trees, abundance OF wool for
home lIsa, nevss falling wat at house, and IN
pasture land al level and well fenced, viii TO-
clude good COW. horse. ca,veso months oid'
2 tons hny good two horse lumber wagon,
moving maohiLe hay rake, all growing CROPS
and ali small tools. This farm must be sold TO
settle estate. Price for all f2,5oO part cash
Nash & Hutchins. 0ott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

EoR sALE-several desirable single and dnu
L BILE houses, building lots on Elm ana WASH
inoton Sis and oiher locations. Rents collect
cd. property cared for. Several desirable fsrms
for sa g at reasonable ngures. Am doing Fire,
Accident. Automobile and all kinds oil Insur-
ance In reliable companies. Agt. new YORK
Life. II. N. Williams, Tel. l39-W. 35tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

EOR SALE Standing. $50 It. of picket fence
/ on the east side of the village cemetery. Tn
Mo, gan 81. Amply to Miss Valentine, Pres.
Village Imp. Society. Tel. 2i5M. sj,ls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

lOR SALE-Ten room house on man road lsi
from Bennington TO Rutia'd sere l lanu
with never failing well, and irul1 one iDi niilg
and manufacturing plant. wi'lseli at reasnn-
abls price II sold at once. APPLY 10 LEO " =
UarwOcd. Remington, II. T. ID. |. 9otof
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, increase in cloudiness To-
night. Friday unsettled, probably
rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

LroR SALE -Four year old IT, broke to
v drive single or double. Apply MRS; MAI
tha Ewei. South SALISBURY, Vt. sot6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

EOR SALE Small place with 2acres extra
II good land; comfortable house in good re-
pair: tine never-failing water. Lncated D9-
tween North Remington and south shalt 3
bury. Price $3.50 easy terms. Nash Hlteil-
ins. 'oI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-30

EOR SALE Cheap; black mare, PAGER, kind
L and genie; / one-horse lumber wagon; 2
good buggy wagons; new slnpl harness. In
quire Waiter Youngs, lG2 Beech st. sitz5f