davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

GiRe aaHin9enmutter bon 8
pfunD 2sbsnOgetpidt fam i'm Sob
re so Junge buben, bic, bier NOnats
alt, 3uiammea gegen 300 Pfunb
JIeii9 brinsen.
1860 fi6rtsn Gran3oisn anb
Gngldnoer i'm gtorben arieg gegen
bic 9ineIide Regierung unO unters
fiiibte tie 5ugIeid i'm Saoen gsssn
ben Saipingdufitano.
QIs bic .Gimbria" dIs eritsr
9ampfer NIT slettrifHen Gli9lams
pen ausgeituttst puroe. tDurbs oies
als befpnOsrs ,feuergefdbrlid' bon
Der SssDerIi6erung bednitanbet.
&egimentsr Der NorOnuaten,
beren SolOatsn i'm Se5eHionstrisgs
nur auf brei Monnte 8tenf genOms
men batten, marfGisrteH mad ahlalf
oiefer Grift mittsn in Der Sala4t
aus Der 5ront meg.
NEIL 6as 10. ain~ienregimsnt
Zen 9Ourbuns treu geblieben mar
unb gegsn bic 9lopoleOnf6e 9ruppe
getdmpft BATH, muBte es ouf Nas
poleons @sbeib cine meiIe 1raasr
an Den Ja9nsn tragers.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27
Gine title ScIOiu.

Sn elmer Dor 5unoert Sa6rsn CT.
I9ienenen 3eitung ptro BON einel
m~ilbtdtigen, aufopferungsFreuDisea
frau, nansns antonta 9abiffdst, en-
3d6lt. aIs Der erfte gransport Ders
punbster prsubiiaer uub 0iterret6is
i6er arisger in Drag nnlangts, elite
allies berbei, I'm tbnen Speile un0
Grquidung gu rei9en; inter biefsu
ppbItdtigen Meniaen befano ii9 aud
bic pertpitpete 9auptmdnnin 8abits
idet. Selbit arm, aB iie nit ibrer
3odter bieien Mtttag trodenes 8rot,
neil iie ben 8erpunbeten ibr eben be-
r~eitetes Mtttagbrot bingetragen bate.
Der 9ant Der 9elabteR ergriff ibr
Ser3. sic FI9Its li9 niht msbr arm.
benn in i9rsr groBen SeeIe mar Der
glan ssreift, fur bic 9erfeater Der
6euti9en Greibeit ipeGentli9 3u tpirs
ten. sic iammslte GsIb unb 2sbens,
mittsl unb forberte bic Mdbdsn unb
5ranen ibrer Na96arf6aft auf, i6r
bsi3uItebeu. 2tIlss f9IoB ii9 benn
aud an bic tpadere 5rau an, un0 70
sntitanb bic 8erpFlegunssanltalt In
Der 3~eItnsrgalis, In Der felt benz /.
September 1918 mebrere SouIsnpe
pertpunbeter Grieger BON ben men.
f9enfreuHbIi4en pragerinnen gepfIegt
purben. Die gauge QnItaIt Itanb
unter Der Geitung Der ormen Nitre,
bic man6e itille Ra6t arbsitets, nm
Las fir fd gu beroienen, mas fts
fir ibren llnter9alt brau9te. llebers
Ipannte &raftonitrengung unb bic
pflege zines an Qerpenfiebsr letoens
ben SoIOaten oogen tbr bic gIei9s
Srantbeit gu. sic Itorb am 18. De-
GENDER aIs Elm belbenmitiges 9pIer
elmer grobeu 3sit. Am Gage ibret
8eerbigung nabm bic BON ibr gsIhnfs
fene QnItalt elm @nbe. Die meiitea
aIs berfDunOet eingelieferten arigaer
tpareu i4on pieoer gu ben Ga9nen
suriidgetebrt. 150 Golbaten begIes~
teten bic SiiIIs ibrer @eoblidterin auf
ben airdbof unb trugen is BON
9rausrpagsn Bis our @ruft. Rurs
Dor ibrem 5ODe CAB Iis nod elmer
Grsunbin ben Reit bes bon ibr ass
@slbes unb Der Qsbenss
mittsI aur 8srieilung an bic gers
ipunbeten unb aranten ibrsr anTtalt;
tie ielbft binterIieb = fiinf3ebn GuIs
ben fiir ibre iieb8ebnidbrioe aO4tsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

ta F "a ~ sasa8
sa 4Niasa seafesa
m maHft8 efu r.
6HHH nife hH Rlit8 Hafl
Nlaaf aaf WH NJ
HfIsA M Hf aa
H al 8t t Mah
Is HaisHsHa RfaK
aitm m Ga
8 Ht NV faaa tif N7#
Oh HffmlHfaif tl
bail fsfbia f
elmf 81 OF s6a ti
astu pflW NeIfst ffi
fHf Hsf mlf Ass
N aHaaHs
N H EH
H Hss isaalia faf u
efl ltat sHl efa HfHa
nllai ttB mif
% Haf NHetii
mffifm Hlf Ht "a t8 nH6 W
HatfH HW im W8fiBat tf
dlA aHi t8 8a8itt fAihb
ff 0aifim 6ai VIE taidHfH NaH.
AiEaff. tt nv f tta aHtttm
utan ult tlsn FfftiH maHUL fft
bm #mlf 8NiEf Qtfm Hiti tiiiM tHl
aa f6t tfaH aaA @f MaHt iallmia
e1HH tsm Hlt 5Bu tgH sm
.anb ttiaawn dul fla Buhb ia ltat
.un eia Naial lft ndA Gem ms
.tifu. astf W mdtm lbtff bod tu ults
Wau uhiuu ilfHm abidlnug
.tltfam atl attia.
Dos grot rdt. tlb lt ans ats
lanatn natmm atmbs iamtu Hlt
In eth littntB Nrti. 100 lns hit ruff.
.Hihm Cifliut idatlnb umrlnaitu
Git ttatim tlnm %lngariih iprttsns
hen mHli8tn Gblbalm bfr rot
armsausbua IN lln1oru atarbti.
.ld hat.f, un0 bitIu Dtrbolmdi6lt
ms bic 6td8m hu CfitJittt Gle
Buloditn uns en- NIT ib6ntn Nor,
ten. bonn nit @tlb, ibutn Bn btrras
ten. mo unlat 1tlpptn itinbtH lpo
unlgte @msgalt parm. MIR fart I'M
Iert Gr0ftt itieR; mir etui0eriH
abtr, oob mir BON niflis mdBitn.
Ddun bgaunsu ft uns 81 bsorobtu,
ALIEN aud baB ptrEeiitte uns uidt
5um Northumberland. 6ierdui
idaiftm ie uus aui ben 60f, no
uns fin F~ruppigtr Wleni6. cine qrt
Gtlomebel, NIT elmer gtnngelten Rnus
ts oas 6leiia bonn Riiden bisb, linz
ier &orper mar nit Wuuben be0edt,
o6er mir geItdnosn nihts. Qls Ife
Tdben. Ie tonnteH nit uns nidts
uusrihtsn, iperrten is uns in eiuen
Gtau. gu ellen gabeu lie uns uidts,
70 bub mir ans Dor Sunger taum
auf ben 5iben srbalten fonten. 9as
fir bearbsiteten fe uns bur6 orei
Sage ieOeu Morgsu nit Der &uuie.
Gines nben6s tam Der 9uutsufel0s
ipebrl beretn unb Dsrfiinoete nns, baB
mir in Der 5rii5 gsbdngt ipiiroen.
pa 6a9ten mir an bic 6luht. Mtt
Den Sporsn idIugsn mir 70 large
an Die 2ebmpunb 6es Stuaes, big
iid elm God 6ffrete. 9ieFes riFeu
mir nit ben Sdnoen 70 nett auf,
Biz mir burdidlupfsH fOnnten. 90
entfamen mir aus Der 9efangeni6nft,
@ir mdrI9ierteu nur bes Radts
unb erudbrten uns i'm Waloe bon
trodenem 2aub unO @ur5eIn. 3ets
feBt, am gan5sn a6rper boa Duns
ben, trafen mir fdIieBIi9 auf unIsre
SnfanteriIten, Die uns ins Eager
brahteH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27


W 8 w
i ~
8f
"a
~ ~
ha
a
lt
alA
s
M Mi
9i.
ta AZ isnnib e. .-f
a tta ftts
aa9 ul1af'i Ha aeissas ttel'
lia
VIZ hf Tam on
lfsr ta tlat tl.,
ah peg aa ennft Atgia5 hsi'
Aae w Il. hai 81
Mub iltf lrH. Wt1aHall
A3itou- litatH tf Attidil
tnmm. Nti nae tiHiatf sou ll
NfAtltt HfQti ~ tfaea an ANp
ltiIu eiinmi hllN QutH @iaEl Hl'
lettn, ilal8 milo uno tffuHpilt
so ag Pig HeH pan ulill
lpttitH @taHo atldai erasmus, et'
mi9 81 llfltm 25tgit tffipi. glti'
lttat utti On Den ttDu pttllt9ta.
@itbt Oh ols wtint Wluiisf Hel
ltbit mar it ben Gtpffln 70 Raqs
mtt i9rsr St9alutt baB t9r nut ois
6Iuga 9tltalt Pabtn, bifit 9oBt 5u
utanan. III nshn 90 MT fslBtl
Man8tH Pslmiam nno oaHn naa pa'
teHart Bon ou ptaQt 81 d5eqltl
bfaann, oit l9 9tleqen paiie % lag
oie Wtutitr milo 10 idmtr5li4 aHo
ieltiam an, ols battle ile ingsH mol.
len: Warum bttt ou 10 graulam'
Barum er3abltt ou mir ous allts, %
ia IS ne it3sn tannY SD babe laoH
bdmals aut 4llttsl uHo Msgs ssloT'
men, ME i4 Die Ituttsr bate mit'
nshmsn tonnsn IN be 8srgip.lt, be
Dor mir ottsn lag. Hno ilsRll d.
Erasmus; oiss II Der 5ipslte 0rnllo'
SD nil oisi, 6lttgel tdaUen Iut j'oe
enterbtsn Deg S9idlals, DE ionit NE
Dem lteben 9ott % oroben iprsn Ss'
Iu9 obitattsR tonntsn, tur als. be
glsi9 metnsr Jlutter Se9niuqt pa
ben mad ben 9obsn uHo Ibrsm tlsIer
S6fpet8sn. DID. Grasmus, treut e.
oaB 10 oteIs oelHsr strait Oen Ae9
our4 isne Idnns peroartsH. uHo
tDenn Damn stnmal mein Jubrer aus
Stab uno etlsn oa emportlettsri -
lol ta mir mot iagen ourten: als
otele tuhrt meme I3odt uno mem
9sift2 4as btsie, beren Gsben BON
Der tletnitsn 9draube abbdngt DE
i'd 5eifnsts, BON ben 3d9len, Die ID:
srre4nets ole otele, 6te etn slT5l'
ger faliaer 0e3imalpuutt in tnstaea
8lattern "a 9tHabi9leuoern tonnte!
= Grasmas: oas 1T 9srrladlt 4!
7 n.y. U.tlst ouph pla Wy naaE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

Gins BON beioen. Chef
8un aommis): nMarum baden Sic
ben 8or6ang beruntsrgelaRsH, Muls
ler? MlDgen sic ni6t isben, ME DE
arbeiter orii6eu auf Dem Reubna
f6uften obtr iollsn Die nt4t
feben, iDte Gle faulensen2'
Rtnbermun6. Gntel; 800
1T benn jebt euer 5uno, Der Gdfar9
anrlGen; Der Hubert pOliseis
buno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

Ell tEsNfH "EH
aaf 9asia
Nf eaaaH On. @ Hf
i fH HH
8NtlM En ItH
HH t
f8 Al isl. h6asf W
m
EN- Hd
ff
aaa ma ttti
Hab
ai m EH
Nf Hai
H4 ra #aa
fM m
fw mi sn
8 ED HNa
aaEn HfiaM m
t
6H m
HttaH if Htaa
u ga.a attH 8
w
.r#fW f
fati W Hni ff Ha
fIat ltNa e itthi Hih
AfHi h.He uaIit
ai Bti lia ula ttflli
ilai
W.
tsA A-'' lls Vs''q' V'a aHst
~ -
.Sia
Mai
....t. F~
NJ, t.sgs5..
mm,, ,tw,,,,
w. s.e,a G,s.i s,. ia.
IN
ms..t G,
49, ss,tsr -, a1s,
T.s,f&, ksEs,t,m ~ eTgr, Sss
ss.1s.r M; N, s5,disa h.,ba.
efs "
s'4
@tilst atstl lasl $ y IAV
l,tQt lVl,,lsl'4 Vas @Hs,.s tss
Sotsh' uHo sigltp mah mu9 l'"'
zen ~ pea'' Il VaaH
us Die SoHH liti9t III e. que
rHd8siunten III RoQ'1a''9sF @siau'
buHg ..'
sCherche moi ruff cine feas
aiuberitimms. .cherche mol (iu'
DE MIDI, uno Elm rotss, iletHts
Wldoacn8elidt idisbt iI4 our9 be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3pelss pes
8uldperts. " 3udt sTlqFodsn 5a'
rid.
20, Il y a deux soldats morris
c'cst tout ga lIno 3lpet tote
SplonttH fpsttsr nI9iSl, la9t e.
bann sIet4matig, inOes ss lIq 5a'
rudpenoet.
Sin tlsinsr Jurlge N braanem
Boltittel itstt ebsntaus ben Aopt
0ura oas Seat, SH Der 9ano pau
sr EN- btdss guttsFbrot BON pem
sr groBe Stiide abbsiBt' Sle lts'
ben einen Moment ltll, oailT ial'
len ite BE 3rpetae ptsosr ,Salam,
msntalen uno lPfIn9sn 5arud auI
has 6slo, no man legt pie 20lsn
elngrapt' Oa ppuea IE 5ulpu"sl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27


~
M4
f
Esd
f
m
f
m H
IA e
sal
Hs
tHI
lfe#
Hhe
ere bihnain
eve We
th Aiieta eH
Utiliia Hap
HHrtii tA
gft a tA
GuFibtH im Aa
tu mt tfiHt at Htiitt
.inat iieli liH tta ettigH NJ ilai
aa tHnth W1l1a iaaim
itffn NAF8iM estratl& hht at
lihfitn rna ihrtn tiges ih oas blt
poluueiieiba eett tfulia ah
tW @ttaM bt 5tift8 3H lttntm
pttipetftHtn etlf taiim tt iatt Ht
Fu, ~ nfnm it 9etitH wtt ilttnt
UeBd
Sect ittbl Dos @tbglA uit liuf
Wautr, einf brittle. unearhotmalitt
Manu. Der ianst @alelt, otfm.
aambt Mutt titf btutiupflu1 III pls
Gduirr Der 8psi5G it gut adbabt
bort - Ba gai r. glda Dat
tba uit. atfunom - -
linn n5brtnb bss Wlnf lapalam
ous i,insr Muubs 6dert it1tr
lgrobfsn Fin efIa lsiuts qfsfns
l. it6er srpbien sfns uuetiuat 6Diis
uund. cine 8itte. elm brtnmnotr
Wuai6 bol,n feline auaen ben
l6immel an Fb befab bah n oun.tls
6lau uuS n1htlib aus linen ,urtids
froblt -
Sunbeytmal pobl Bot er beriubt.
an rufen buubertmol pob[ b1t sr
oefiiblt. ME leine 5timmt better uno
ohne alauo nieosr auriidtro6 In itin
Snnereg. Go matt III er. 70 matt.
lSab er foum Shmer,en empfinbet
Ieine 8ebantsn freiieu. frei,en nur
nm Dos cine; Gita =? Giea p
Wor Der 5Tsinb otflobeu -?
Gg 1T 10 rubia um i'm bsr. Sc
ptk bqL0 MitterHaat. @is Ianas
mohte er bier idon lieasnQ IS
mar morosns ois 10 msriidfsn -
ia ua6 pobl 3noIf llbr mittoas,
Ials he ouf BEN Teinb ftieben
un0 Damn Elm Gtlrmeu no6
Ooripdrts elm ibe.aenftIides 0rdns
oen aum ;Teinb cine Bera6tenoe,
SrpBs 0leidqaItiateit osaen 500 un6
Sefobrl
ltnb b[0bli6 ia. er erinnert fl6
i er itou6 6i6t Bel eiuem @sbaid
l. elm 56loo aeaen Ole SdIafe
er fiib[te. ME iein 9etn eintnidte ME
Elm taubes gtid aobr - er b5rt fa
noh ruFen. qehf hin in netrpFfen
- Gott I'm 5immel unb
bonu cine Santslblaue ga6t
bIinfen0e Gterne Elm fQbeIbaft
archer. bIQkoelber Monb -
Sie 3peiSe iiber feinsm aopfs
tonaen aber ben Ron6. nedsn lon.
her6iiTsn i'm ,srreu inn nie0er bers
nor ii 1T Elm finbir6eg
Irs:.S
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27


M Ff.f8.
st
H
ftf9
8.tsl
eN -
ad bin rgtf
Az.
tti NfH mss Hfff af f
tHfnt uH
a 8g HfAfMa1atlF
Oh a.tH. ila8 W a
$40 tatt bf. tf5n MHs1. AL
afa#mfa bit M t8 bf8ttH fa
Robin astM He18 Bat#
Is bit ptttaim N Ghta
hB. @taamut. ta mitH t8 aHl
rtf ttattim. atgt bu matt utlgt
4fm t bitiniafabm am lt
6lnaf ld ten m8fafu mll tlt.
laauf Gtl nit BET wsbauli a
ia, libi It MIR itirt Rnat.
atu tb mub mit dttul6m CUTS.
aht ulnatti 10 ttnfn @dh, bet
ale 1aaf tommm Tam. unb "a atbl
Hi3l aa, tab it ibm oalNim oil Bots
ihait laFt mit In be 8tlim uat
5uiltitsrH aua mtiut 8raa mag i4
ret nitht 70 alta Iaign. 1etial,
alaub tb. pirb nobl iar Elm baat
1aat rad Wtsn maftu. limb W5ss
den naroe fA nm mid .allult5t
dHgRiaen, blittt Ft unltn uHiam.
Qber duh ou, erasmus, mort i,si
Elm i4ltdtey @tislidaittr. Da BAIT
Sorgsu. I'D peiB. 3ein mtib III
an Ser 3sit, ua0 osin Sinh 1T lrani.
@ieuei4s lit bis sur HdditeH
Do6e bei0ss beHtr."
erasmus uidts.
Dos mag idon istn, 5srr. 2tbtr
NIT meiner 6Ittsn piro's not better.
Die reiBen's mir saIHm lbsrm gopf
bab i'd auf Der Strabe f6Iafeu mub
nit msine 2sut."
sq3 10! aittig. Die Siitie fol-
fort. WeiBt ou, erasmus, 6u iOltef
e bod berIuteH unO BEN 2er4 elm
gutss @prt geben. @ieasi6t IdBt
er's 6ann nod fir bieies Sabr."
80. GER, mir IaBt er. So 1a6'
ibm oag CUTE 00rtl i9on gebeu. 4ber
er Bat mir bic Sir boz Der IaIe gus
gidlngen.-
.So2 Damn min ids md
einmaI Bel iBm DsriH4sn. gieaei4t
ieB' i6 es Dir 0ar6, 6uB bu bletben
tannff.@
yDeun g bas t0nnten, bd DGr's
freili9 gut. aber i9 peiB moi, Oh
er's tut.A
sic batten Elm ftsiIes Stdd 8sgss
Dor fi6 un0 idpissen. Grt ais Is
duf Der onoeren Settle tpieber binuns
tergtng, begann Seumer bon nsusm:
nQlfo fir Die nd6Tte Moae, Grass
mug! Menn es gebt, faon fir Mons
tag ooer 9tenstag. Mlo4 bid fers
tig! Su6' beine ldngiten Ssile 3us
fammsn uno bergiB aud cine 9anos
ppa W~auerbaten niht. Wir per0en
betoes braudsn."
sWo fols htngs9'n, 9err2'
rDds TT ni4t 10 f4nea gefogt,
grasmns. Us TT Die 5ra9e, Oh es
uberbalipt gshen tptro. Wsnn nog'
LID mtttenburd 5pti9en benz Jnnta'
Ter 8ano unb Dem 3iigmonops
9amsed.~
s3pHfen -. Dem Grasmus
bltsb bag BOrt in Der Rsbls itsten.
s9err! Wds iuasn g oern 0a orO'
benz Was fpoa'n g oort24
9eumsr 3ogerts etnen Qugenbltd.
~Gtne gahu MIL Id baitsr, erass
mus"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

9aS G4IimmHe. qas
tieut (na9 Der lInterfuhung): sGie
nader fp'n srnftes 6sIiat, 0err
DOttOr, miiFen sic mir 3
Bier psrbieten2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-27

Gtfft ptunst nwfhxn an ltufHb
zine uotfNf Htftn 9mitrnana tfa
frftief atltliL Wdn aebt Nunmsf
NIB Wt8Fs nnh bie POLE HhfeHe htuts
Itt IN urf iHlst hen Heutan nska
10 Gents an ltbss ttHe1tt ggufer an
Dos
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
Federal League

Chicago 8, Brooklyn 1.
st. Louis /, Baltimore 0.
Other game, rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
GRADY DEFEATS POWERS
vermonter Has Better of Bout All
the Way.

Young Grady of Pownal defeated
Dave Powers of Maiden in the main
bout of the Western gateway athlete
club at North Adams last night. The
bout went 10 rounds, but Grady out
pointed his rival in every round. In
the last session Powers was consider
ably exhausted but managed to stay
the limit.
Hardly less interesting was the
semi-fnal of 10 rounds between
Young Jose of North Adams ana
Jene Lajoie of Northampton. This
was draw and provided the real
feature of the evening. Chester John
son of Adams "'d Kid Black of Pow
nal, furnished first rate six-round
bout. In the I aminary Haff knock
ed out Young S4D' Langford in the
third round. A 'wd of several
fans witnessed tn. oout and the at
fractions were the best seen in North
Adams this season. John Shanahan
refereed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
POWNAL

Mrs. Emma Benjamins house on
Church street occupied by. D. A.
Thomas, has had its verandah en-
larged and is now being painted.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
the Baptist S. S. picnic was not held
this week. A new date will be de-
cided upon next Sunday.
Arthur G.. Parker was the dinner
guest at the Geylock in Williamstown
last Thursday night of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. p. Cornwall of Patterson, N. Y,
who were enroute by motor for Mont
real.
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Chamberlain OF
Moon Hill are entertaining their son
and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Frank Cham
berlain. Mr. Chamberlain Is pastor of
the LIST NJ Z. church in Rye, n. Y.
and will occupy the Methodist pulpit
of this village next Sunday morning
at the usual hour ofservice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of CHARLES C. EsTEY

Estate OF Cf1ARlES u. ESIE4
THE UNDERSIGNED, having been
appointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Bennington,
COMMISSIONERS, to receive, ex-
anime, and adjust the claims and de-
mands of all persons against the es-
tate of Charles G.. Estey late of Ben
nington in said District, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid,
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank in the Village of Bennington in
said District, on the End day of Feb
ruary and day of next, from o.
clock A. NJ until 4 o'clock p. NJ, on
each of said days and that six months
from the End day of August A. D.
1915, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Bennington this 9Th day OF
August, A. D., 1915.
Richard f. Rawson,
Fred N. Austin,
Commissioners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
POWNAL CENTER

Mrs. Edgar Holt of Methuen, Mass,
was in town recently on business.
Miss c a Myers of North Adams
was recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
NJ H. Myers.
Mrs. Ann Towsley is seriously i'll
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary +. Lampman.
Misses Electa and Rena GARNER Of
Herkimer, N. Y, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. A. Wilson last week.
Myron Campbell and friends enjoy
ed an auto trip to Shelburne Falls
and Greenfield Sunday going over the
Mohawk Trail.
.ars. John Patterson of North Ad-
ans formerly of this town underwent
an operation Wednesday at the
North Adams hospital and is in a
critical condition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
WAR BABIES MOSTLY BOYS
Doctor Says underfed and Weakened
Parents Likely Produce Males.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 4.-Dr. r. Ken
drick Smith of Boston, in an address
delivered here today, told delegates
to the convention of the American
Osteopathic Association that the nun
Der of boys born following a great
war exceeds the number of girls be.
cause underfed and weakened par
ents are likely to produce male off
springs.
ut seems he said, that great vi
tality is necessary when female Off
springs are born"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
HORSES READY FOR WAR
500 Mounts Reaching Galveston Part
of 10000 Contract.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. Alive
hundred horses to be shipped from
this port to France arrived here to-
day from Bonham, Tex, having been
sent by firm of that city which has
contract to furnish 10000 horses
and $4,000 tons of hay for the allied
armies in France. The firm already
has shipped $4,000 tons OF hay to Eur
ope.
Contracts for the shipment of 90
900 beef cattle through Texas City to
European ports were closed today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06

everywhere, in evidence tell the story of
size and present price most plainly. A
look tells the story.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

There will be lawn party given
by the Sodality of st. John church
this evening on the grounds Of the
rectory. Admission rs and Is cents.
Music to be furnished by the North
Bennington band.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06

National League.
Chicago A., Boston 3.
Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 0.
st, Louis 3. Brooklyn 2.
New York S. Cincinnati (flrst
game). IKE
New. York 2, Cincinnati tsecond
game).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
American League.

NmeTIcdh League.
New York 3, St, Louis l first
game).
New York 2, St Louis o tsecond
game).
Detroit II, Philadelphia first
game).
Philadelphia ., Detroit 8 Second
game).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-08-06
THE DRYSDALE STORE -
Hundreds OF Girls Pretty Dresses

White and coors, at Surprising Prices Styles that have
been admired unlimited. Splendid o-ments for all
ages to IA years. Most desirable materials and arac.
tive patterns and colors, Soc Csc, S5c, and $3.50
Were $780, SIS, $50 and $3.50.
The state herald., 1915-07-09
If you are looking for lunch or sho. t
order to satisfy that hungry sensation,
stop at The Palmers.
Hail Insurance.

Mr.. Harold Rogers, State Agent and
Adjuster for the Home Insurance Com
pany of New York, arrived in Holyoke
Thursday afternoon and adjusted TIE
following hail losses:
R. Ewegen S742 7s 20 G &C pr. ct dam.
C. Vernen SITS so s5 pr ct. loss wheat.
j. Barbour $l44.00 100 pr ct. loss rye.
Total 81, ,065. .2S.
Mr.. Rogers has settled something
like AZ losses this year in Colorado and
was out of blank drafts go he could not
deliver them while here as is his custom
but the drafts will be issued in Denver
Saturday and reach Holyoke next Mon
day for above amounts. The parties
were thoroughly satisfied with the ad
justment.
The above losses of crops by hail
have this week been settled through r..
L. Johnson of Holyoke, agent for the
Company and the parties are express
ing much satisfaction with the manner
in which settlement was made.
The state herald., 1915-07-09
Old Settlers Reunion.

Tie old settlers reunion at Holyoke
Monday proved quite fuccess. Tie
day was beautiful and, notwi,hstandirs
the fact that The farmers were some
whal crowded with work on their farm
there was a good attendance ard the
large Chautauqu tent. the use Of which
was kindly cfI,r,d for the occasion, was
well iillCd with n crowd of old settlers
who seemed TO enjoy the occasion very
much. The people had come with well
filled baskets and the tables were set in
the tent ard he dinner furnished good
social time.
The exercifes Of the day were called
at about 2:s0 p m. An old settlers as
sociation was organized by the election
OF officers, r n White. president: +
Borlnnd. vice president: a. C. Cauble.
treasurer. Mrs. W. L Irwin. Secretary
and Fred Feidler assistant secretary.
As committee on permanent organiza.
tion W. d Kelsey. S. S Morley and c
B, Weir were named.
This organization Is for the entire
county and and We understand that the
intention is TO hold tho next old settlers
reunion n, Haxtun. 1t is to be hoped
that the old settlers In all part. Of III,
county will take an active interest In
the organization and make It's meetings
success for the social enjoyment OF
the people.
II. N. White presided at the after.
noon services. An address of wsleoni,
was given by Judge worl,y FOLLOWED
by a vocal solo, The little old soc
shanty OF h ella m," b,
Mrs. Il n White. Mr. Go,ty. Of
the Chautnuqua gave reading "si,
Bars In Key Of O." followed by mus,
by the Baptist quartette. Miss Jar,
Dauwaltcr explained her work In con
neetion with the Junior chautauaun,
Mrs W. l.. Irwin gave tho social side
Of pioneer life and shor, addrcHsc. were
given by W. d. Kelsey, CD. Weir and
J. u. Painter Pioneer reminisrenee,
were given by S. g. Evans, A. Il. Clark
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman and Mrs. Robt
white Sr.
Those present pronounced IL n very
enjoyable occasion and are snthn,las
tic for more riunions Of the same kind
The state herald., 1915-07-09
Pioneer Homesteader.

S. G. Evans, the first homesteader ir
what is now Phillips county gave 9
talk before the old settlers meeting
Monday. He made his first Sling or
land in June 1885 and this land is part
of his present home farm. Julesburg
land agents located him and were very
anxious to show him that he could get
water at 25 feet as he insisted that he
must have land where he could have
water at depth of not greater than
25 feet. They took him to see a well
foot deep in the edge of sand draw
dug by party who was camping there
and this seemed to satisfy him that he
could secure water on his land at the
same depth. Later on he started to
dig a well, went down rs feet without
securing water and finally gave up the
well as bad job.
On his claim he built small frame
house that was the first frame house in
the county.
At the time Mr.. Evans fled on hi.
land there were plenty Of antelope in
his county and herd Of 40 buffalo in
the sand hills in the southern part OF
the county These did not last long how
ever as hunters came over from Jules
burg and soon got away with them.