davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
Gitle Trenoe.

Ste iiingite1r Berbamolungen int
oeutifen aeidstage geben ser meri=
fani1fen pro=britiiden Hreiie uieoe=
ram Geranlal1ung, gu triun1pbieren.
@lau6t lie ood aus Sem gerlauf Der
ielben NIT Siderbeit ldlieBen du bin
fen, BOB oo5 oeutlde @oH beute be-
reit tit, um ieoen Hreis Grieben at
16lieBen. limo 6ies folgert Tie nit
Ser i6nen eigenen 2ogif a11s Ser Mel=
b1ng> neil io5iol=be1nofrotiide Mbge=
oronete 0es 0eltlden Heidstages po-
i1tiDe ciesbe5liglide Joroerungen ouI-
geiteat batten. @tr iirrb naturlid)
felt ii6er5e1gt, boB oerartige perein
5elt ont ftretenoe un6 in oieiem Go1e
obre 3uitimml1rng Ser GurteiIeiturfg
geboltene Mnfragen aus marmiter,
ebrliditer ueber5auga1rg berborge=
ben, millen uber aroererieits nud be-
itimun> ooB sic I'M 5eIoe orouben
lfd b~efiroen6en So5inloemofroter
oerarf1ge A11rruge1r aur5 Sdurhfe
miBbiaigen un6 berurtbeile11, mie oies
aus b1r0erten a1t Sic Earteileitune
geridteten 8riefen fIar berborgebt.
9ie 9ertiden inn Musfo1tbe ur1b
6ie 9el1tidomeriforer i'm belon6eren
meroen iid ieoo6 bieriber nidt i'm
mit1oefen bel1nrubigt fiibIerr. MIs
grilnolide &enrer Sel1tidlmos nil
len mir notirlid gon5 geno11, oab in
oteien 3eten Sic duBere EoIitn BON
iold acknowledgement Grogen i'm
Geidstag nidt beeinfIuBt peroen
fann.
@ir iiberlalen oober ser geia1nmE
ten probritiiden Treiie germ sem
Hubm Ser Sebergabe, - bisber bo=
ben iid nod fait ale lire propbeti=
iden Sororsi ugen glan5en6 ooneben
erfint, - a11h biesmoI uieoer. Mn
Serbin6ung nit ienen Mnfragen inn
Heidstag tm1dhem IN 2onbon unb
Taris lofort ste noibiten birnber=
brarmteiten uno uriinnigften MeIoun=
gen alrs Ser beriibmten iideren QueI=
lie iiber 9ertidInnos Iebnliditm
@eibnadtspunih Grieoen 5u idIie=
Ben, auf, unb uniere probritiiden
glatter lteben es iih natmrlid nidf
nebmert, Sic Srieoersbeoinwlnge1,
melde Sic Biz jest 10 iiegreiden AHi
9e1tidlnnb u11o oeiien Ser
biinoeten Nun itenen muroen, fid
1dleunigit bon 2o1roon urno Eoris
fubeln at laiIen.
@ie geiagt, mir fo1r,te1t ur1s imt
Geutidlmbs urb feirer
Gerbiinoeten Iber oerIei @iinfde
ltnb auslegungen MIR fre11en un6
sem probritiiden gIdhern ridt &C.
mug bierfiir bonfer1. 0erm tpie in
Sem Iesten Al Sobren ole IiIg1tne
oes frm5oiiiden @infI1ffes i'm 81
ioB MIDI 10 erobe 5ortfdrihe madte
tuie felt bem fur3en 8efu9 ser from
3oiilden Regimerter in Sen Iesten
auguItagen borigen Sabres, 10 ,per-
oen al1d in oieiem Gone ole @im=
Ide, geridte rnb geoingungen ser
Miierten unb bere1 Mnbeter n1,r
gletdim SEN &itt biIoen, Tim sos
fin 6us Muslon6 einie ooftehenM
Geutidlanb feiter berr1 ie a11fam-
men5uholten ltnb Sen &rieg atm
Iiegreiden @rr6e o1,rd5nfibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16
bes unbereinbar iinb.

Sir oieies &edt baben Die 0eut=
dyen gefdmpft, als es gaf, oie aupe-
rifoniiden &olonien bon englifher
Epranmi au befreien; fir 6ieies
8edyt baber Tie uuf 6en @dladtfeI-
BERN oes 8iirgerfrieges geblutet, TO-
ben tie in sem Sabren bes Grieoens
geurbeitd baben iie lire belten Rraf-
tie eingefest, ibr ga1raes &0nnen NUT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

Sn Ne>u gorf >perben 11,197
gdnsli6 oerarmte 6o1nilien 611rd1 oie
.offentlide @obItbdtigfeit bor oem
@erbungern betpnbrt, 26,957 ftieb
sos @lero n1s ibrem 1rmIiden 6eim,
mahte es obbodlos. SdIoglidter
Ser bielgeriibmten M11r1itions : Bre.
fperit1t!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-16

AaSt1 - 49,
oigen oes %furdtburen Berbredens GIT
maiden, oos england NIT 6tef em
Qriege on Ser Menidbeit begungen
bot, born fonnte man Die BON tim
erbobene Mnfloge m gnoe als BE-
qriin6et geIten laifem.
@erm ser Er6iibent aber oen Bor-
tpurf ser Snopolttdt, mie BON Ser
oeutidEfeinolidyer GreiIe oes 2un6es
unstpeifelbnft aIs felbitperl tdrolid
mqenommen nerben miro, unf Die
gilrger oeutider 5erfunft be5ogen
boben pin, oorrr lit er Ste Begriinz
oung fduloig geblieben nnb Damn
peifen uir i'm gan5 entidyieoen gut
rid. Ser gepeis, ooB o11d MIR etn
einsiger girger oeutidger 6erfunft in
ser Dom ErGliberten mnge6erteten
Meife Nopolitdt gegen oas 2ano
feirer @obl befunbet bm, m1B nod
erbruft meroen, nnb ielbit tDenn Der
cine ooer onbere iid bergefien, fei=
EN- MiBm1ttb iiber oos idtDere I'M
reht, 6os 6ern 2anbe ieiner @eburt
aus oem 2anbe feiner @abl 5rge=
fiiqt noroen lit, in l1ngeb0riger Beife
Musoruf gegeben bdtte, tpiirbe es Die
pom Brdfioenten erbobene Mnflagen
uro SEN STUFF nody brafoniide1 @e=
feter1 geger giirger bes eigenen 2om
bes nod Innge ri# redtfertigen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
BOY DIED OF WOUNC,S
Nine-Year-Old Isaac Williamson Fa-
tally Shot

Middlebury, Nov. 25-Tragedy mar
red the Thanksgiving holiday. Return
ing with a party of boys from some
holiday sport on Chipman HILL Isaac,
the nine.yearold son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Williamson. was shot this after
noon when Cushman Delphia. aged
,15, stumbled into hole and the shot
gun that he held was discharged The
little boy lived just long enough to be
carried to his home near the foot of
the hill 7srfc ef u4r t1 &oe
A party of young men, consisting of
Nathan Grady, George Emerson, Har-
old Delphia and Cushman Delphia,
went hunting on Chapman hill this
afternoon. Failing to find any game
they came to an open space and there
joined by Donald Williamson and
Isaac Williamson, who had been chop
ping wood, spent some time shooting
at target, that set up on tree,
with 10-gauge shot gun and 90
calibre rife.
Tiring of that sport, they started
on the downward trip, Cushman
Delphia carrying the shotgun Sun
denly he stepped into hole, tripped,
and then the gun was accidentally
discharged. The contents of the shot
gun, heavily loaded with double b
shot, entered the left shoulder of the
little Williamson lad whoIwas Just
ahead.
He, crumpled up, but retained con.
sciousness, and when Cushman Del.
phia had reached him complained of
pain in his heart. Picking up the in
iured boy, he sent his brother, Don
aid Cushman. on the run for his faith
er. The latter met the party coming
down the hill. and carried the boy to
the house.
He still retained consciousness,
but could only murmur Daddy, Dad
dy." He died before DR.. P. l.. Dorey
and DR.. S. F. Eddy could reach him
Chief of Police G. II. Chaffee and
States Attorney Allen r. Sturtevant
were informed of the fatality and are
conducting an investigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
CANADIAN GRAIN
COMMAND
FOR WAR USES
Government Has Seized 20,0O0,-
600 Bushels Of wheat
OWNERS TO Be PROMPTLY PAID
Move Made Necessary by Failure of
Allies to Open DardaneIles for
Russian Shipments.

Ottawa, Nov. 29.-The Canadian
government has Communicated all
high-grade wheat in elevators Erom
Fort William on Lake Superior to
the Atlantic coast The action was
taken under the special war act by
the Canadian grain commission. The
wheat seized was of grades l hard
and ], . and 8 Northern. 1t was the
property of grain shippers and mil
lers That taken is all which on Sat
urday night was in public elevators
at Fort William Port Arthur, Mid
land, Tiffin, Port McNichol, Colling-
wood, Goderich, kinslston, Port Col
borne, Prescott. Quebec, st. John,
Montreal and Halifax. A revised es-
innate places the amount .at about
10000 900 bushels. A considerable
amount is the property of American
grain dealers.
The grain was taken Saturday
night so that grain exchanges should
be affected as little as possible. 1t is
officially stated that the price will be
fairly adjusted and the grain owners
promptly paid by the Canadian gov
ernment 1t is estimated that there
is still in Canada, in the hands OF
farmers and dealers west of Fort
William, l5O,000,000 bushels surplus
of wheat available for export Most
of this is expected to be taken III the
future for use OF Great Britain,
France and Italy. The domestic sup
ply of Russia is more than sufficient
to meet the needs of that country and
il the Dardanelles had been forced
the surplus of Russian wheat would
have made the present action un-
necessary. While the wheat Just tax.
ell was commandeered to fill an order
from the British government for a
large quantity of wheat, it is under
stood that most of it will be shipped
to Italy.
The Canadian government will look
after the transportation OF the grain
TO the Atlantic seaboard and from
there its shipment across the Allan
tic will be undertaken by the British
government in the same way that
shipments of oats and hay have been
handled for the past year
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
LUDINGTOA PLANT
At WHINING TON
DESTROYED
Wooden Ware Company Sustains
Estimated Loss Of $4,000
1876 EMPLOYEES OUT OF WORK
Loss About One-half Covered BY In.
surance and Company VIII Be-
gin Rebuilding at Once.

Wilmington, Nov 29.-The most
destructive fire that ever visited this
village with the possible exception OF
the fire at Mountafh mills, occurred
early yesterday morning, wnen the
entire plant OF the 'Ludington wooden
ware>> company, located near the ter
minal of the Hoosac Tunnel and Will
mington railroad. was razed in less
than two hours with a loss estimated
at s13O,O00 About one-half the loss
is covered by Insurance The com
pany will begin rebuilding at once.
The fire started in the boiler room
near travelling carrier from the mill
and followed the carrier to the mill
instantaneously The flames were
discovered by watchman soon after
midnight, but he and another watch
man were unable to check the flames.
The village fire company responded
to an alarm and six streams of water
were soon playing on the mill, but
the fire had spread to the refuse r.
the mill. SO that the entire plant was
a seething furnace in few minrt 'g.
Villagers fought the blaze Throughout
lbo night.
The concern went to Wilmington
from Ludington, Mich, about year
and half ago and began operations
last June. The company employed
1876 people, about one.third women,
and these will be without work until
the plant is rebuilt The boilers and
greatly damaged, but the remainder
of the machinery was totally destroy
ed, The cause of the fire is I'M
known,
The company recently bought a
mill from w. a. Brown, which may
be used to fill some of their orders
until new factory can be construct
ed The concern stripped the Michi
gan plant to provide machinery for
the Wilmington factory They built
saw and veneer mill, 80 by 122 feet,
two stories high. and clothes-pin
factory, 40 by 130 feet. and three
stories in height; a kiln building,
boiler and engine house and smaller
buildings, besides tenements to ac-
commodate some of their employees.
Twelve sets of clothes-pin machines
turned out 604,s00 pins daily and 10
dish machines turned out about 400,-
600 wooden dishes a day. These were
the main product of the factory.
President H, B. Smith of the com
pany is at present in Florida for his
health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
Instructions Expects ubyo Know What Wanted
THE FoRTNIGHTLY
Prot. Anton AppeImann interpreted
Faust Saturday.

The Fortnightly program of Sat
urday afternoon was of high liter
airy order and called out representa-
tive gathering of members, Prof. An
ton II. Appelmann of the University
of Vermont spoke on "The Faust
subject in the Worlds Literature" a
subject so rich in detail that it is a
difficult matter to condense it into
one lecture. 1t was, however, pre-
sented in such a way as to make all
who had not read even one master
piece on this subject anxious to take
it up with new understanding. Of
the many who have written on this
theme, the speaker dwelt particular
ly on the English poet Marlowe, who
depicts the Faust eternally lost. and
on the German poet Goethe, who pic
lures the Faust redeemed.
Porf. Appelmanns discourse was
that of deep student, and fine sup
plement to this, were the rare books
he brought for inspection after the
lecture, There was some difficulty in
following the speakers English to
which he referred in the beginning,
but attentive listening oyercame
much of this defect. Many OF the
members came forward to meet the
speaker at the close, and one lady
was noted who carried on an animat-
ed conversation in German with the
genial professor.
Mrs. Arthur J. Holden played with
rare artistry, in spite OF a very de-
fective piano the Mephistopheles mo-
tive from Gounods Faust" and the
final movement of the opera which
represents the joy in heaven over the
redemption of a sinner. The musical
part of the program was necessarily
curtailed, much to the regret of all
At the opening business meeting
the president presided and four new
names were voted into membership.
1t was announced that the vote as to
whether other meetings should be
held in Library hall would be defer
red until the next meeting and would
be by ballot This meeting will be at
the Congregational Chapel December
II, under the Arts and Crafts commit
tee, Miss Jeanette f. Perkins, chair
man, and will include an exhibit,
special music and Christmas Tea
State Federation Christmas seals will
be ready for distribution to those
subscribing for them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
BANK TREASURER GONE
Accounts All Right and No Reason is
Known.


Rutland, Nov. 29.-John J. Murphy
treasurer of the Marble Savings bank
and a stockhoder in the Bardwell
Hotel company, has been missing
since Friday night. He left the city
in his motor-car. without giving any
explanation of his absence to his as
sociates or his family, drove the car
to Manchester and took the night
train to Troy, n. Y. From there he
took q trolley car to Albany, but has
not been heard from since. The bank
officials state that his accounts are
correct.
Mr. Murphy is young man of ex-
emplary character. devoted to his
family, resident in West Rutland and
for the past year or two has been
prominent in business circles. The
explanation given by his friends and
family for his sudden departure is
that his mind is temporarily derang
ed from overwork.
The missing man attended pic
ture show in this city Friday night
and about 10 o'clock went to the Rut-
land garage where his car ives kept.
He seemed nervous and somewhat
distrought. When he examined the
gasoline tank, he lit match and
was about to stick it down into the
tank reservoir to see whether there
was enough gasoline when Harry
Dorion shouted warning to him and
perhaps saved serious explosion.
After driving to Manchester, he
put the car in Wakes garage and
boarded the night train, due there at
2.3S a. m. Conductor John j. Lee
was in charge of the train and took
out mileage to North Bennington for
Mr.. Murphys transportation. They
engaged in conversation and the con
ductor noticed nothing unusual about
his passenger. Neither did John
Donnelly, trainman, who also
talked with him.
At North Bennington, Mr.. Murphy
said he guessed he would ride to
Troy and paid a coach fare, the con,
ductor giving him 10-cent draw
back" and explaining its value. There
! were very few passengers who left
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
SHAFT SBURY

Mrs. George NJ. Montgomery of Ra-
cine, Wis, formerly Of Shaftsbury,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Hope Stuart to Fred Will
bur Tanner of Urbana, Illinois Mr.
Tanner is graduate of Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn, and
a member of the Wesleyan chapter
of Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity. He Is
teaching in the Bacteriology depart
ment of the University OF Illinois and
Is completing work for the Doctors
degree in bacteriology and sanitary
chemistry. He is a member of the
Illinois chapter of the professional
chemical Fraternity of Alpha Chi Sig
ma and OF the honorary scientific So
ciety of Sigma Xi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
ANOTHER SHIP FOR FORD
Not Enough Room on Oscar II for All
Who Wish to Go.


The response to the invitation OF
Henry Ford to accompany him to
Europe in an endeayor TO bring about
peace among the warning nations has
been so great. it was announced at
Mr.. Ford's headquarters in New
York, last night, that additional ac-
commodations have had to be obtain
ed.
1t was announced that Mr. Ford
had chartered the first and second
cabins oi the Scaninavian-American
liner Frederick VIII, in addition to
the quarters on the Oscar II of the
same line already provided, The
Frederick VIII will sail from New
York December 8. Inability 10 leave
their state business was the reason
given by many governors whose
declinations have been received at
the headquarters in New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

the train at Troy, and it was after
wards found that Mr. Murphy had
boarded a trolley car and gone to Al
bany. After that all trace of him
was lost.
John Flynn of East Dorset, uncle
of the missing man, and George r.
Bush of the Bardweli left Saturday
to look for him, the former going to
New York and the latter to Albany.
John ]. Cocklin of the Marble bank
also went to Troy, but none of them
found any trace of his man.
Mr.. Murphy is 80 years old and not
married. He made his home with
his mother and sisters at West Rut-
land.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
EXPECTS BREAK WITH GREECE
Reported Agreement with Allies
Discredited in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 27-The report that
the allies and the Greek government
have reached an agreement is dis
credited here. Athens dispatches re-
oelved here today indicated tha.
Greece would soon issue an ultima
tlim and diplomatic relations would
be broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

Bukerest, Rumania via Berlin and
London, Nov. 29.-Evacuation by all
civilians of the Bulgarian town of
Rustchuk has been ordered by the
military authorities preliminary to
the defence of the town against the
Russians.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
WHEN LIVER is TORPID

or sluggish all the other vital organs
of your body are affected-you have
stomach and bowel troubles, your head
aches, your skin loses its clearness.
and you have "the blues" Take Hoods
Pills-gentle and thorough. Do not
Irritate nor grippe. Price &c. of all drug
'glsts or G. /. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
GREECE ANS WERS
!. LATEST NOTE
~9F ALLIES
Reply Given to Minister on Sunday
But Contents Not Published
TEUT0NS HAVE FINISHED SERBS
Berlin Announces Way to CONSTANT
ncpIe Now Has Few
Obstacles.
TEUTONS HAVE FINISHED SERBS

Athens, Nov. 29-It is known here
that the Greek reply to the last note
of the entente powers setting forth
their demands was handed to allies
lies minister on Sunday The con-
tents of the note were not made pub
lie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
MORE SUBMARINE VICTIMS
French Lose Two Steamers and
British One.

London, Nov 29.-The French
steamers Algerian and O'Mara and
the British steamer Tannis have been
torpedoed by submarines. From the
Algerian 80 of the crew are reported
lost.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
ESTATE OF WILLIAM BOURNE
~ TATE OF VERMONT,
- nisirict of Ranninrtnn. IS.

~ TATE OF VERMONT, -
- District of Bennington. 3d.
THE HONORABLE PROBATE COURT
for the District aforesaid:
TO all PERSONS interested the Estate of
William Bourne, late of SALISBURY. in said
District. deceased. GREETING
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the 9th
day of Dec. next for examining and allow
ing the account of Fl. 3. Hutchns. Admins
traitor of the estate of said deceased, and for a
decree of the residue of said estate to the law
ful claimants OF the same, and ordered that
public notice thereof be given to all persons
Interested In said estate by publishing this order
hree weeks successfully previous to { day
ssigned in the Bennington Evening Banner,
newspaper published at Bennington, In said
District,
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate office in Bennington in
said District, on the day assigned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said account
il you see cause. and to establish your right as
heirs, legatees and lawful claimants to sad
residue.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND, this 18th day o
November, 1915.
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
He who places a high value

on himself should have the will to
prove it, He should buy life insur
ance early, and thus capitalize his
ability courage and opportunity.
Live or die, this insurance will show
best practical results. National Life
Ins. Co., of VT. (Mutual0 Earle S.
Kinsley, General Agent, Mead Build
ing, Rutland, Vt. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

TOR sALE-2 sets of new heavy beam sleigh
L with reaches hand made set with brake
new Portland cutters, 2 second hand Por tlani
cutter, nearly new, new buggy harness.
scond hand buggy harness, rev 3-inch tire
double wagon, double box with spring seat,
2 second hand carriages, Il new shifting pole
and neck yoke. one second hand very heavy
3-inch tire double wagon with Smith brake, =
tons Timothy hay. Inquire G. e. and X A
Moon, South Shaftsbury. Tel. 1911. 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

London, Monday, Nov. 29.-The
Austro-German-B Bulgarian operations
against Serbia have been completed,
according to the official German
statement issued at Berlin Sunday
night The German objective--es-
tablishment of communications with
Bulgaria and Turkey-has been at
tanned The drive was begun Octo-
ber 8 when Austro-German armies
crossed the Drina, the Save and the
Danube
The remnant of the Serbian army
is reported fleeing into the mountains
of Albania Over 100000 Serbian
prisoners are claimed by the Germans
while the losses of the Serbians in
dead and wounded are not estimated
Their losses in war material are de
scribed as ''incalculable"
French and British forces continue
to disembark at Salonik and the
French line in the southeastern cor
ner of Serbia is still holding its posi-
tions.
London morning newspapers today
lay emphasis on the German official
report announcing the conclusion
of the main operations against the
Serbians as pointing to an important
change in the Balkan situation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
NEW GERMAN LOAN

Call for Billion Marks to Be Issued in
tD January.
Berlin, Nov. 29-The fourth Ger
man war loan, which will call for a
billion marks, is set for the middle Of
January.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, rain tonight, Tuesday clear
ing and colder
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

Berlin, via London, Nov. 29.-The
capture of 1900 more Serbs on Sun
day makes the total prisoners OF the
Germanic allies and Bulgarians for
the war 102, 500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

COR sAIE-B'aek mare, weight 90), seven
L years old. Sound, gentle aud true. Also
wagon and harness. Tracy Kenyon. North
Remington. 39t8t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
HORL-lck'S
The Original
MATTED MILK . J.
Unless YOU say "H0F2KE0K'S'
YOU may got a Snhssffuf0s
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR sALH

i,OR sALE-A first class dental office all
equipped. doing fine business In one OF the
largest cities in Vermont. Address DENTAL,
Banner Office. 4sl2o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29
REPORT FALL OF GoRlzIA
Story from Chiasso, However, Is Not
Confirmed.

Reports received at Geneva from
Chiasso. on the Swiss-Italian border,
say that Gorilla has fallen, the Ital-
ians having entered the town from
the north. There is no official confir-
nation of the reports
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

EoRsALE-Don't pay rent; $3.50 per month
for 20 years, with interest. amounts TO
S6,72i39 Buy lot and save thia. I can sell
yon building lot on Main St. Grant St.. Elm
St, Weeks ST., Dewey St., Putnam So, Wash
ington st.. Mckinley St., Dunham St., Everett
ST., Convent st, Monument Ave-. and several
new streets. Geo. II. Dewey, Agt. 3stt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-29

ESOR SALE One choice now puilch COW, calf
4 by side can be had IL desired. f. NJ. Phil
pott. Telephone 1922. 3st6t