davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
ST c%onti1ian los ataques de los aIzados Sc cerrara
ell trafico entire Brownsville y MatamOros
Ell Oral. FUNSTON Sc DIlsiJE Al
GOBERNADOR DE TEXAS
HlCIEND0LE UNA Pc
TiCIDN.
Ouierr que los cmplcados de Sa!u-
bridad cOlahUrcn con las trOpaS
americanas EN- Ia frOntcra.
correspondence especial para Ia PRENSA.

correspondence especial para Ia PRENsA.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 1G.-El ge-
neral Federico Funston Sc dirigio a
Gobernador del Estado, James Fergu-
son, ~sup!icandole diera instrucciones
a los miembros del Consejo de Salu-
bridad que Sc encuentran a 10 largo
del rio Bravo, en- el sentido de que
impartan su ayuda 4 los militares en-
cargados de Ia vigilancia de Ia iona
ocupada por los alzados, 1 fin de evil
tar cl paSo 4 territorio americana,
por el puente international Y el niue
lie de Matamoros y Brownsville.
FL general Funston manifesto que
los e~mpleados de immigration que Sc
encuentran en- Ia frontera Y especial
mente en- Ia ciUdad dc Brownsville,
han recibido instrucciones del gobier-
no., para que ayuden I las tropas anne
ricanas en- la labor de impedir el pa
so de elementos que puedan ocaSio-
mar mayores males en- Ia region don
de hacen SUI correrias los alZados. To
DO individuo ~Sospechoso 0 que no
tenga negocios en- este laGo, ser2 I'M
pedido para que pase de Matamoros
q Brownsville, por los empieados de
Immigration Y los de Sa!ubridad. que
80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

lado. Diccse que los que intentaban
cruzar anoche traian para en-
tregarlas d los que Sc ~encuentran sin
elias en- te~rritorio americana.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Fl general Angeles dice que Ia res
puesta de Carrarza a los Pan.
americanos carece de logica
Correspondence especial para la PnENSA.

.oiiISPUhuchtid cSpcCiai Pdih L.
Ell PASG. Texas. Septirmbrc Ii.
-(Retardadal.-El general Felipe
Angeles hi2o aver a IN representa-
tie de la PrenSa Asociada, las siguieH
ties declaraciones, a proposito de la
respueSta que do ell primer jefe de
los constitucionalistas, Fenustiano
Carranza, a la nota dirigida por Pan
America, i]nvitandolo a celebrar con-
ferencias con sus enemigos:
Isl alguna cosa ha puesto de ma
nifiesto Y justificado al mismo ITEM
pc cl buen acuerdo que eXiste entire
las furlZa. ronVcHciOEiSia> para la
restauracion de Ia paZ, es Ia oposi-
ci6n de Carranza, quien con su acti-
.tud entertainments impolitica, hace
impossible TODD avenimiento. Nosotros
no deseamos mas que la paz, Y ella
seria susceptible de restaarar, 81 Ca
rranza. como nosOtros, estuviese dis
puesto hacerla.
He I"i'iu 81 ronirsjacijn. y aun
que - una pirza de- 0Halorla. en-
81 fondo rurrc" por cOmp!rLo de
l6=ira. En- III frasrol0Sia - admitr
drSd" Iur=o. que tai nota no es
mas que obra de- 81 r~"n>rjrro anne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Correspondence especial para Ia rRENSA.


BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. ID
a pocas millas de Ia ]poblacion de San
Benito fueron hallados en- Ia manana
de aye los cadaveres de tres me
xicanos. Los informes que Sc tie
men acerca de IA muerte de los re-
fcridos individuos, son muy vagos.
Las pesquisas que Sc han hecho pa
IA investigar ~Quienes son los cauSaC-
ties de Ia mucrte de los tres compa-
triotas. no nan dado el resultado que
Sc desea, En- San Benito creese que
los individuos en- question pertene'
cieron 4 la banda de sediciosoS que
sc ~prescnt0 en- ell rancho "Galveston",
atacando 4 las fuerzas americans
que Sc encontraban ALI de guarni-
cion Y que seguramcnte perecieron
= causa de las keridas que hayan re-
cibido durante ell combate.
Este, como dejo dicho, 0 SIM
Piles SupOS!cloneS, Y IA EeFCau es que
nc Sc sabe como hayan muerto los
m~exicanos hallados cerca de San Be
nito.
Otros dos mexicanos 0 meXicO-te
xanoS, fueron hallados muertoS aver
manana. en- el Condado de Hidalgo.
T.r,c., "a -iercr n~OririaS eyactaS
de como ocurrio Ia muerte de los re-
fcridoS indiyiduos. Las suposiclones
que Sc tienen son que formaban par
te de una pequeaa banda que andaba
merodeaudo por el rancho de un Sc
nor apellidado Young, donde tuvo lu-
gar un encuentro hace como cinco
dias.
\ Ultima bora ha circulado Ia no
ticia de que los tres indlvlduoS que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Una partida de revoIucio.
narios "Co|Orad0s" Sc
enCuentra en- Esta.
ci0n Cumbre
DE CiS.iS GRtNDES 81 E,NN!A
Una FUERTA NIIL.iSTA PARA
COMBATiR \ Li P.iRTlDA
MENCIDNiDi.
Sc cicrcr una cNtricta ligilamria cn
I'll pucmtr international pOr
los lillistaS.


Corrc>pondcncia especial para Ia PRENSi.
Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. l5.-TiGnen
Sc noticias de que en- Estacion Cum
bre. sobre la Inca del Ferrocarril
Noroeste de Mexico, ha a]parecida
una partida de revolucionarioS, no
pudiendosc precisar 81 esa partida 6
tornado por "colorados' o por ca
rrancistas, aunque bien pudiera ser
mas bien por los ]primeros.
Como ell trafico por Ia citada Inca
de fe~rrocarril ACADIA de ser reanu-
dado, los villistas tienen interGs eli
que no vuelva a interrumpirse, pOr
10 que ell jefe dc las armas en- Ia po-
blaci0n de Casas Grandes destaco
una parte de las fuerzas que forman
la guarnici0n de dicha plaza, para
que persiga a Ia partida Contrarevolu-
cionaria que sc halla por Cumbre, a
fin de batir!a Y obligarla a aban-
donar la Inca ferrea.
Las autoridades de Ciudad Jua-
rez estan e;erciendo una extricta Vi
.gilancia en- el Pucnte International,
para cyitar que pasen contrabando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Intento cruzar una partida de gen.
te armada q territOrio de los
Estados Unidas
CERCi DE- BROWNSVILLE. lEN,.
NlRECITRON DOS rEutENOS
GRJPDs DE- ilUMBiiES
.kRMtD0S.
sc erdcna que la y~igi!ancia On la orr
LA del Rio Bravo >C ilaga mas
cNtrcmada que nuIica.

CorreSpondencia especial para LA PRENsA.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Sept. ID
Varias personals inIormaron aver i!
Fuertc Brown. que por IA orll!a de.
Rio Bravo Sc habian visto varios Sc
diciosos. en- IN lugar proXimo . est4
ciudad. Las autoridades mi!itares en-
viaron I'm destacamento en- per5ecu-
ci6n de los alzados. que no sc Sabe
81 pasaron del otro lado 0 81 son dc
aQui.
Las mismas autoridades dieron or
denes a las fuerzas. de que Vigl!ara"
la orilla del rio. pues sc dijo que hH-
bia varios botes que clandestinamen-
te estabau paSando genie para este
lado.
Aver en- la tarde sali6 We aQuj IN
autom6vil cargado con soldados, que
. mes reciDieron orden de marchar 4
I'm lugar pr6ximo a Brownsville. Ger
ca del rio, para batir i ina peque-
ma partida de alzados bien armados
que apareci0 repentinamente, sin sd
berse de d6ndc vino.
Sc ignora 81 los soldados dieron al
canoe 4 los alzados Y 81 fueron ba-
tidoS.
Anoche, segUn los informcs reca-
bados en- fuente Official, una partida
pretendia cruzar el rio para venir 4
territorio americana. I'm destaca-
meuto del SO. de cabalieria fue en-
viado al lugar donde Sc dijo iba a
cruzar Ia genie, habiendo encontra-
do a I'm grupo de hombres bien
armados en- una lancha, remando
hacia este lado. Los soldados hi
cieron fuego sobre ell grupo. impi-
diendo que invadieran territorio anne
ricano.
Con motive dc Ia presencia de nue.
vas partidas cerca dc Ia orilla del
rio, Sc ha dispuesto que Sc haga una
vigilancia mas extremada, Il fin de
evitar por los medios que Sc necesi-
ten, e paso de genie armada a este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Tclegrama especial para La PRENsA.

~ ,',,ti,I. .irfr.i IL. ..,,
3D. H. Las " a,',,.,r =, ~ -, H.. aver
,,u ..,,,., r,r,,dn ron rifles y mu-
VII ,",.' , M, =. =. cree r' ,~taba Irs.i-
,...l, ,.a,.a L,s ,ry,Ios
'','', ,,, '' L., .,n,mra r,,t h.,.ho nor
a,,,,.Gl,J.. Il. T., rirri,d Isras
Ia, "''!' ',, ,;f,,. :. IN. NH
' na,a, M.trihuirras entire
49,. n.r.on,. Iun =, han rIc-ido ia
Pc, rpn nra.trn 81 avuda on la de-
H.. il, nobi,riin. on ra,o H..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
CapturarOn un CARO- con
rifles y mnniciOnes las
autOridades dc la {.
de Brownsville
las ARNAS SERiN DiSTfiBll
DtS ENIHH: LOS OLE QUE
RAN GDDPERtR \ Ia DE-
FENSA DE- Ia PLAZA IN
CASO DE iTAQUE.

So produiO gran aiarnIa por los
disparoS que hizO TN ~drS0cupa-
do. en- III barrie de Brownsville
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

PaSa a la 5a. Col. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

(PaSa u la Pag ia. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Muri0 I'm teniente coroneI
carrancista en- el COM
bate regisGado en-
MaScarelas
los MiNTORENISTAS HAN TER
NINADO SUS PREPARATIONS
PARA !NiCIiR 81 CAiiP.A-
"A OFENSIVA.
Ruclna cnyia Unos representatives
para Que c~onfrrcncien con el
G0bcrnadOr dc Sonora.
Correspondence especial para LA PRENsA.

NUGALES. Arizona. Scptiembrc
l5.-AmpIiando Ia information que
di sobrr Ia rmboSca,ia pueSta a las
tropas caIIi<tas. por Ia columna
"ErhaIejo." que cSlaba Al mando
del gobrrnador Maytorcna, dire que
las rurrzas Ir Gales dcrrOtadas en-
NascarcHas e>taban mandadas por
IN trnirntr roronri carrancista. e.
rual qucd6 mucrlo Ell 81 campo dc
la lucha. .idcmas. fucr0n muertOs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
GREECE ACCEPTS
OFFER MADE BY
THE ALLIES
Will Not Enter the War But Will
Remain Friendly
SERB!AaS ARE AGAIN DEFEATED
Lost 17,4oo Prisoners and IS Cannon
and Now Hold Only Small Fringe
Of Serbian Territory.

London, Nov, 26-,Greece has ac-
cepted the offer of the entente powers
and given guarantees that their re-
quirements will be fulfilled Official
announcement is made in Athens
that the reply to the collective note
presented by the entente ministers
has been delivered to them. The an
nouncement says; THE reply is
eouched in very friendly terms and
gives satisfaction of the demands of
the entente powers and all the guar
antees considered essential" The
collective note presented to the
Greek government on Tuesday con.
tanned no request for Greek interven-
tion in the war with the allies, but
asked Greece to give assurance that
she would preserve her friendly atti.
tude in case the allied troops now
i'll Macedonia should be compelled to
retreat across the frontier to Greek
territory.
Announcement was made in the
iiouSe Oh commons at London yes
terday by Sir Edward Grey, the for
efgn secretary, that he was not vet
in a position to give information con.
eerning the results of the latest ne.
gotiations at Athens.
While the details of the document
have not yet been made public, the
answer is accepted as meaning that
the entente allies will continue un.
hampered their landing of forces at
Saionica and transferring them
across Greek territory to the Seryian
front, and also that in the event Brit
fsh, French or Serb troops are forced
back into Greece from Servia by the
Teutonic allies they will not be dis.
armed and interned That the en-.
tente allies purpose to operate through
Greece indefinitely. is apparently in.
dlcated by the statement in a news
agency dispatch that machinery for
an electric power plant is being land.
ed at Salonica and that contracts are
being awarded for the construction
Of extensive barracks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
YOUNG.BURT
Bennington Couple Married at Brides
Home Thanksgiving Evening.

A pretty Thanksgiving day we'd
ding was solemnized at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oliver Burt on
Grandview street Thursday evening
when their daughter, Miss F. Kath-
eryn Burt became the bride Of Alex
ander Young, a local young farmer.
The ceremony was performed at s
O'Clock in rooms attractively decorat-
ed with ground pine Rev. A. s. Davis
being the officiating clergyman. Hur-
ley's orchestra played the wedding
march and the bridal party entered
the room in an aisle of ribbon pre-
pared by the members of the brides
Sunday school class.
The maid OF honor and bridesmaid
were the two sisters of the bride.
Burt. Eugene Burt, brother of the
bride acted as best man. The bride
was given away by her father and
wore white satin with pearls, carry
ing large bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the~ valley. She also
wore string of pearls, the gift OF the
groom. The maid of honor and
bridesmaid were gowned in white
taffeta and carried pink chrysanthe-
NUNS. The brides travelling gown
was of blue with hat to match
Following the ceremony a dinner
was given the wedding guests after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Young left on a
wedding trip to New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington. Mr.. Young is
a Boston man, coming to Bennington
about four years ago and being en-
poyed as farmer by Everett Har-
wood. Mrs. Young is well-known
and popular among the young people
of the village and is active in church
and social work. She Is a graduate
of the Bennington high school and
has taught in the grades for several
years. On their return they will oc-
cupy the Walbridge tenement at
Bennington Falls.
Many out-of-town guests were pres
ent, among them Miss Alice Young
and Miss Ann Young, sisters of the
groom Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs
'of Brocton; Miss Hilda VanVieck of
North Adams; Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Leonard Miss Alice Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Howard, Elmer Leonard,
Ralph Leonard Miss Ruth Skillings,
Mrs. Ethel Clark. Dana Clark and
Miss Alice Howard of Worcester and
Brocton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
MANY SUBSCRIBERS TO LOAN
Method of Raising War Funds Popu-
lar in France.

Paris, Nov. 26-The first days sub
scriptions 10 "The great loan of vic
tory as the new French loan has
been characterized by the minister
of finance brought Que greater num-
Der of investors yesterday than had
been anticipated. The lines began
forming at 8 O'Clock at the special
loan windows in all post offices, at the
banks and at the headquarters of the
loan at the Pavilion de Flore, in the
extreme southern wing of the Louvre.
At the post-offices the subscribers
crowded the corridors so that it was
almost impossible to buy postage
stamps. At the Credit Lyonnais and
other banks the windows set apart
for the receipt of applications had to
be doubled, while at the bank of
France the crowd was so big that the
police were obliged to use extra pre-
cautions. Women in mourning, SER
wants in white aprons, workmen In
bouses, young boys and girls bring
ing their savings touched elbows with
capitalists waiting TO subscribe mil
lions
/ The first subscription was for $780,
900 francs (S100,0O0). This was follow
ed by one for 100000 francs and two
for 100000 francs each, The greatest
sum subscribed by a single indiyidli-
al yesterday was 100000 francs
(s1,000,000) and all the formalities
connected with it were completed in
six minutes, which constitutes Il
speed record for a French official
transaction and furnishes evidence
of the energy of the minister of f.
nance, NJ. Ribot, who organized the
issue. The minister by resorting to
business methods made the utmost of
the confidence felt by the French
people and of his personal prestige.
The preliminaries of the issue re-
a national holiday rather than ar
rangements for great financial oper-
alton. The first presentation of the
special loan films in the moving pic
ture theatres was greeted with
cries Of ''Vive la Frncea." Every
where in France public meetings
were held and resolutions were adopt
ed calling for generous subscriptions.
Cooperative socities of all kinds
which are numerous and strong in
France, met at Lyons and other cit
les and sent complimentary addresses
to NJ. Ribot. The government en-
pioyes in the different departments
and the labor unions formally prom
ised to give the nation all available
funds. The railroad employees union
subscribed 100000 francs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
ONE ROUND ENDED
LAST EVENING
BOXING BOUT
Young" IIIingworth Withdrew Be-
cause Of Injured Ear
FOSTER HAD BEST OF ROUND
Bennington Boy Sent Opponent to
Floor Twice in First Three
Minutes.

Bennington boxing fans we're disap-
pointed over the outcome of the
meeting between kid" Foster OF
this village and Young" Illingworth
the Canadian club Thursday evening.
The bout went but one round, Hing
worth refusing to continue because OF
split ear. While the crowd, which
was one Of the largest that has at.
tended the bouts at the Canadian
club, was disappointed. the speeta-
tors were mostly inclined to the view
that the New Haven boxer showed
good judgment in declining to permit
his ear to go in the ring again. He
realized that Foster would not take
any pains to avoid inficting further
damage upon the injured auricular
appendage, and as he probably had q
desire to carry around two ears in
stead of one during the remainder of
his life. he thought it best to leave
endorsement OF John Ryan, the
referee, and his seconds.
Foster had by far the best OF the
bout as far as it went. He was the
aggressor from the start and in the
clashes came through without par
ticle Of punishment. He had Hing
worth down twice in the round. A
straight jab on the chin sent the New
Haven boy to the floor be-
fore the round was a
minute long. The blow dazed
Illingworth and he did not recover
from the effects OF it during the time
that the boxers were in the ring, III
ingworth was floored the second
time in a mix.up when he was caught
off his balance.
There was the usual argument and
considerable grumbling when the ref.
cree announced that the bout was
called off but the majority of the spec
tators accepted the result good ma.
turedly.
The real amusement OF the evening
was provided by the two preliminar-
les. X. o. Wilson and Battling Per-
rotti were the first pair. The Battler
outweighed his opponent but the
lighter boy had clever method of
ducking which enabled him TO avoid
the swings of the bigger boxer.
Young Weinert was entitled to a
decision over X. o. White of Old
Bennington. The boy from the hill
was fast enough on his feet but be
put so much speed into his pedal ex-
tremities during the first few rounds
that he was thoroughly exhausted at
the finish. The boys clinched repeat.
edly and Weinert appeared to have
the better of the in-fighting 1fF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
NJ 'ADOO PRESENTS
PLAN TO RAISE
MORE MONEY
One Proposal Is a Horse Power
Tax on Automobiles
ALSO INCOME TAX EXTENSION
Deficit to Be Met and Nearly a Hun.
dred Millions Are Wanted For
National Defence.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Maasures to
raise additional revenue required to
pay the increased expenditures for
national defense, and incidentally
meet an expected deficit, are suggest.
ed in statement issued today by
William G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the
Treasury. He proposes getting the
additional revenue by increases or
extensions in internal taxation.
His specific proposals for increas-
ing the income of the Government are
as follows:
Re-enactment of the emergency rev.
enue taxation law
Repeal of the tariff law provision
putting sugar on the free list.
Increased taxation on individual
and corporate incomes
Reduction OF the income tax exemp-
tion from $4,000 to $4,000 for married
and from $4,000 to $4,000 for single
persons.
Provision that the surtax on in.
comes shall begin at $4,000 or s15,-
900 instead OF at $4,000 as at pres
ent.
/ A tax on gasoline and crude and
refined oils.
A horsepower tax on automobile
and other internal combustion en-
gines.
The Secretary estimates that with
the defense program in operation it
will be necessary to raise additional
revenues of s112,SO6.394 in the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1917. This in
cludes payment OF $93,s0O,OOO for
national defense in that fiscal year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
LOGIC OF A LUNATIC.
The Crazy Man Knew Where to Draw
the Line on His Contract.

the Line on tbs SOIlt' aSt-
Oryllle l.. Kiplinger, chaplain of the
Michigan City dndJ reformatory, tells
the following Instance of Il scrupulous
conscience:
Some years ago an insane patient
WAS given TO the imlnodest, not to say
EXPENSIVE. habit Of tearing his clothing
from him and converting jeans, tick
ing. denim or whatever the clothes
were made OF into carpet rags.
The prison physician demonstrated
with the shredding nut M follows;
Say. old man, you're certainly max
ing n lot OF unnecessary trouble for
us. We don't think it's fair Wouldn't
you like 10 make money!
The insane man emphatically aver
red his willingness to earn ready cash
We'll, I'll tell YOU what III do, re-
sumed the doctor II will give you 10
cents for every day YOU don't tear
your clothes off, eh!
The Offender assentcd eagerly and
started in to make good. Tuesday his
clothes remained intact; Wednesday
ditto; Friday and Saturday the same
His reformation was the talk of the
institution.
But on Sunday morning the gar.
ments the crazy man had worn all
week were torn into strips and thrown
TO the four winds Of his cell.
''What does this mean?" asked the
indignant physician II thought had
you hired to keep your clothes on and
be good?''
7''Well," said the prisoner innocently,
you didn't suppose I was going to
work on Sunday, did you?"-Judgc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26

London, Friday, Nov ga Petro-
grad dispatch to the Morning Post
says:
THE Germans have commenced
the evacuation OF Mitau, their for
ward base in the Riga-Dvina region.
and are preparing TO withdraw from
the now hopeless task of capturing
Riga and the Dvina line.
"Janapol, one of the points where
the Germans had reached the Dvina
and whence they had made attempts
TO cross, has been captured by the
Russians.
"A good deal OF the fighting which
has occurred lately in the northern
war theatre has been directed toward
securing better line for the Ger
mans permanent winter fortiflcation.
The Russians continue to press on
various points to prevent the realiza-
tion of this objective, and the Ger
man line as now constituted is far
from satisfactory for anything more
than brief defensive operations, mas
much as the Russians threaten the
fanks of the various positions.
THE Germans are constructing a
strong fourfold line of trenches in
their rear. with formidable series
OF wire entanglements extending
scores if miles. In the extreme rear
the Germans are busy completing
field railways to the interior of Ge.-
many"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
Refuoe In the Office.

"What makes Bliggins in such a
hurry to get to work in the morningF
HE isn't getting to work. His fam
ily has moved and they're fixing up the
house He's getting away from work. "
Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
SERBS ON THE RUN
Remnant Of Northern Army Trying &c
Get Into Montenegro.

Berlin, Nov. 29.--What is left of
the Serb northern army is trying to-
day to escape into Montenegro. The
Austrians have crossed the upper
lber and will endeavor to affect a
junction with the Germans near the
Montenegrin border.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26
MASONIC DANCE
thanksgiving Evening Passed Merrl-
ly at Masonic Temple.

The annual Thanksgiving Dance OF
the local Masons was held Thursday
evening, attended by about rs
couples. Among the crowd were a
large number of out-of-town people
spending Thanksgiving day in the
village. Donnelly's orchestra furnish
ed the music and Mrs. John Paulson
did the catering
The dance met with it's usual sue,
cess and was under the supervision
of the entertainment committee con
sisting of ]. b. Hannon, Roy Pad.
dock, Arthur S. Rickert, W. H. Myers
and NJ r. Nichols,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26

CONSTIPATION PolsONs

the blood. Perfect elimination is in
dispensable to health. Stimulate the
liver, open the bowels, and get the sys-i
TEN into good habit by taking Hoods
Pills, the old reliable family cathartic.
Do not irritate nor grippe. Price 25c.,
OF all druggists or promptly by mail OF
&. /. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-26

some shrink in years, and some new
er realize how thoughtless they are
until it is too late to provide life IN
surance for the family. We suggest
action now and with us. National
Life lns. Co., OF VT. (MutualD
Earle S. Kinsley, General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland VT. ADV.