davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
ARRIVALS ATTHE HOTELS
some ~ Those From OOt ot Town
Registered IN the CITY.

Nstor-oicn. and Mrs Daniel G. King
man. Col. James n jackson. Washing
ton senator T T. Burton. Cleveland.
Marie Antolnette-Mr. and Mrs. J.
~ Coules. Waterbury. Conn. II. NJ.
Love. Briarclif Manor. y. y. james
Leedom. Philadelphia.
Biltmore-Mr and Mrs. Thomas Craw-
ford. Philadelphia Mrs. t. i. Wads-
worth. Washington, d e., Charles J.
Pierce. Chicago.
ST Regis-Mr. and Mrs. J H. Grey,
Cleveland Gen. and Mrs. Crozier. Wash.
'neton MIR and Mrs. Maxwell Wyeth.
Philadelphia.
Ldurelton-Mr. and Mrs. Herman II.
+ Miller. Warren Township, y u Mr..
and Mrs W. ". Wharri"ld. Springfield.
Mass
Bellcclaire-MrS Edward Msnbach,
Los Angeles Col y. ~Jouhovosky, Wash.
irgton 6 A Heard. winnipeg. Mani
toha
sherman Square-T \. Could. harris
burg, IA MIR. and Mr. J Kellogg, Buf-
falo.
Hotel Albert--S. Robinson. - Adams,
Vt j Watson. Easton. "a. g. Herbert
be Fossc. Worcester. Mass.
Hotel lrvtng-I w. Podmore. TROY
II. J. Dowd. Chateauguay. y Y r J
Matthews. Clarinda, Ia. ". r Gaines,
Lafayette, Ala
McAlpin--Mr. and Mrs. kalsmaltisns,
Odessa T. c. condit. Denver. : :.
Wcnzell, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
CATHOLICS TO OPEN NURSERY
Mgr. I%R,eiic Lass 'orncrst"O" "f
First ScttIcmcut Mouse.

Mgr. VI. j. Lav"ilc laid the cornerstone
yesterday afternoon Of a Catholic settle.
mcut house and nursery for the Italians
at West Houston and Thompson streets
So. A~uthony's Catholic church. on Sulli.
van street. will build a two story house
Al q cost Of about s2i.oo0 II viii ho
the first structure. uf the kim erected
for catholic church work here.
The building wh"u completed VIII CON
tain sv thinning pools, bowling alleys, q
gymnasium, "A large hail for entertain
ments and a place Tor moving pictures
for small children. In tn" upper part
of the building win he = nursery for
the babies and smaller children OF the
hundreds Of wage earning Italian
mothers in the nsighhorhood
The building viii he so constructed
that additional noors can be added.
Taking part In the cornerstone having
Yesterday beside Mgr. LaNcl," wcr"
Father Parrl Of the Franciscan Faith, RS,
senator James !. Walker and Father
a. Silvioni. rector of st. Anthonys
Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
25O.O MILE OCEAN TRIP
WILL LAST SEVEN YEARS
Commander Stackhouse on Oceanographic Expedition
Will Seek Cause of Titanic Disaster-New En-
tertainment at McAlpin and Claridge.

Hotel TIargrave. Is arranging several
novelties for the entertainment of his
guests during Easter week.
The Royal hungarian Orchestra is
this weeks attraction at tho Hotel Mar
scille.
The Hotel Cecil. -. Nicholas avenue
and llsth street, recently reopened by
Michael Heumann. has been newly fur
nished and decorated.
The most elaborate Of the dances Of
tho year at the Hotel Grenoble will be
given by the management on the eve
ming Of April 3.
George g Howe and George Orvis.
proprietors OF the Lorraine. have Mad
alterations made al the Equinox House.
which they conduct AZ Manchester, Vi.
Sir Douglas Mawson. the antarctic
explorer. was tho guest of honor Satur-
day night at the dinner and dance Of
the Society Of Australians m America
at the Hotel -. Denis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
LINCOLN HIGHWAY MEMORIALS.
Trenton to welcome women Who
Are 10 Have Them Put IN.

TRENroN, y. j.. March 2~l.-iiuudrcts
of Trenton women have arranged TO
welcome tomorrow the women Of the
conservation department of the National
Federation OF Wolnen's Clubs, who viii
come to put up memorials here ON the
part of the Lincoln highway which fol-
lows the line of march of George Wash
ington's army,
Among the visitors expected from New
York are Mrs. William r. Ropes. prr,i-
dent Of the New Jersey Federation ur
WunIen's clubs Mrs. Harry Rishup
Walters, editor of the general F,dcrd-
ton MdOdsiH' Mrs, Il G. lioardmm.
editor of the goods roads department ~
the Federation of Wumcu's clubs Mr..
G. \. RathHn and Mrs. Anna Wautcrs.
chairman of the New York Federation of
Women's Clubs conservation depart
mcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Commander !. Foster Stackhouse, who
will lead the international o,eanogra phic
expedition, the Longest voyage for scien-
tilc research ever contemplated, an
nounced at the Hotel Belleclaire that he
would leave In about two weeks time
for England for the purpose Of bringing
TO this country the Discovery, tho ship
used by the national Antarctic expcdi-
ton, and will sail about Christmas ncxt
on a voyage OF about $50. 900 miles ex-
tending over a period Of seven years.
Commander S%tackhouse says it's pur-
pose is primarily oceanograrhic. and the
many thousands Of islands. rocks and
reefs now unchartcd. or whose position
is shown only approximately, viii he
definitely charted.
For more than = century reports
have heeu received from mariners"
said the Commander. that in and
around tho position where the Titanic
sank = rock has been seen. and the dis
tiict has become known as H~crvasault's
Breakers. on old maps Of the north
Atlantic this rock WAS shown for many
years, although thu position was altered
by many CartogTaphers. Hud II was
not until the year 1916 hat capt lloury
finally gave a position to this head
IF this should prov" true" said the
Commander. ANA the mountain head
still eNists. rearing its head to within
eighty fathoms Of the surface, this must
of necessity prove of danger to ship
ping. for an iceberg of hut compare
lively small proportions would be
aground on this submerged reef
II Is the intention of the international
o0eanographic expedition 10 spend some
time IN the vicinity OF the disaster and
ascertain whether q mountain head ac-
tuslly exists there.
Messrs Merry and Boomer announce
as 4 feature for their hotels MCAlpin
and Claridge y dancing specially tn
begin II ght following a brief
engagement last week AZ tn" Hotel
Taft i'm New Haven Ernest Evans and
twelve young wpncu will divide their
time between the NcAlpiu and the "1ar-
idge from tho hours oi II +. VI. to ! 40
\. VI
Mrs. Fielding lkirs Of tho Hotel Ma
jestic has announced 4 bal poudre for
March -
George ~ Newton. manager of the
Prince George, has added . fo>er on
the ground floor Of the hotel for men
and women
J. Wade NcCrath. manager Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
BIshop keuncdy Uom"r.d.

The Right Rev Bishop Thomas T.
Kennedy, rector ot III. Anne. can College
in Rome, whom tn" late Pope ltus .lc-
waited to the ~tpiscouatc, has been ip-
pointed a Cunsultur tu TN" Sacred col
leg of the Propaganda Eide. in which
students In Rome from al parts of the
world gather for lectures by Cardinals
and other church dlEuItarics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Ticket Finsrcier. NoppIu.scd.

Most perplcxed Of all We're tho imam
ciers who deal exclusively IN hrst night
ticket futures along INC Broadway and
.Forty-secoud street curb market and a.
the hotel newsstand and extra fare eN-
changes.
since whats happened. ono of these
gentlemen. q person known merely as
Solly among tn ticket Specializing
brethren. explained last night. y been
giving Freddy the sernnd time over IA
Dtm and Rrdds,reci. Everything J md
tolls me that the next time a first nigh
comes along 7 ouGhttt LAY IN between
$500 and $500 worth Of theatre news
for FREDDY alone Put suppose ! do
And then I md from now m he's loft
IT, hat
The problem was suhriit'ed by So'ly
- some of FreddN's closest friends
among first uighters. The general opir-
ion seemed 10 he. We'll, YES and no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
DesDOndeut, Takes CreOsOtr.

Mrs. May McWilliams, 81 years old.
of 6s Corbin avenue Jersey city, de-
spondent owe her III health and other
troubles. drank c~reosote yesterday and
was taken to the city Hospital. A
charge of attempted suicide was made
against her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

But for a long. long time they only
thought these things. No one dared
trust himself To speak. The silence was
broken by 4 deep toned clock grooming
the hour of midnight. and with a wild
cry Diamond Jim buried his face in his
rings and the celery.
"I-l--" began M. BRADY. but
choked and snugglcd deeper INTO tho
celery until his voice came as II the
muller were on Perhaps W. shall
never. never see his face again But
he concluded when his sobhing had
%softened. can you beat that guy"
WIZ Freddy. so great hnaucisrs wero
asking one another in whispers last
night. quit brokering now and leav,
Wall street Nat IN its back Even
worse. does the fact. asked LOngscre
square, that he was married in the St.
Regis mean that FREDDY will give Broad
WAY the gohy tor tho quiet. unosten-
~,atiousiy simple life of Fifth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
The Catholic Church
st. Peters Kingdom Keys
The Catholic Church--lts Divine Foundation - Apostolic Authority st.
Peters Keys-How He Used Them-How Keys Of the Kinsdom-What
Power and Authority Given Apoahs-May Sins Be Absolved; if So.
by Whomp

ATLANTA, ga 4.
March II OF Pas
tor Russell : two
~diScourses here to-
day we report the
one on Matthew
1913. 10, \ pom
this rock will
build NV church.
and the gates oi
Hell IIsdes. the
gravel shall not pre-
vail against " And
will give unto thee
tho KEYS of the King
dom uf Heaven
The Pastor said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
VILLA RECOGNITION
BY u. s. IMPROBABLE
no other Mexican Chief to Be
Favored Till lie Controls
the Country.
VESTS REPORT AWAITED

w~,sni~GroS. March 81. - Villas
ella ms to recognition on the part OF the
vni'cd states Government are regarded
here IS Of no moment at this time.
The one assured fact about the presen.
altitude of the United States Govern
men; toward the Mexican problem il
tina, there is no intention OF according
recognition to any of the warning fac
tons. Not until one OF the several con-
,es,ants IN the struggle has established
himself in full control Of Mexico and
maintained that control for a sufficient
period to permit Of an election which
the United states can accept will there
be any consideration given to proposals
OF recognition.
II is believed here that it will he a
matter Of years rather than months or
weeks before any Government In Mexico
IL recognized at Washington. No present
prospect is seen of any one reducins
;he country to A state OF order neces-
sary for the holding OF bona fde cleo.
tons.
Though villa has started a new move
ment upon the tarranza s~trongholds on
,ne cas-, coast OF Mexico with a brilliant
record OF military achievements behind
him there IL 10 expectation here that
victories At Tampicu or Vera cruz will
se,tle the contest now going on. ON
clals familiar with the situation ind
reason - believe that Carranza will be
able 10 make a considerable showing
'or some time to come \ large por-
t,or Of Mexico Is nominally under his
contro. aside from the important places
o. Tanpico and Vera Cruz.
4 report on this phase Of the situa-
-on is looked FOR from puval West. the
STATE Departments latest special agent
ID Mexico. Mr.. West has interviewed
villa and the northern leaders and is
row on his way from Havana to Vera
cruz 20 talk with Carranza. Thence
n. will proceed TO Mexico city. where the
Zapatistas are in control.
Assurance that foreigners in Yucatan
and their property. particularly the sisal
fibre plantations, will be protected was
gwen IN the name of Carrlnza tonight
~ the Constituencies agency here.
Mr. Arredondo. head Of the agency. who
has just returned from Vera Cruz. said
81 discussed with Mr.. Csrranza the
Yucatan situation and ! can say posi-
ty.,y that all foreign interests and in-
ves,nents will be protected. II is false
mat property is being destroyed or that
cues are oelHs sdCNcu' vi NdTlai|a
exhausted every means OF orlnglnS apoui
a peaceful solution OF the fucatan
trouble before he sent Gen. Alvarado to
subdue the rebels.
A the commencement of Villas re-
volt Carranza held virtually nothing hut
Vera cruz since theh our FORCES nave
gradually come north showing VIVA De.
fore them. villa is m the Fam 'co u,strlc'
because ne Nl'Nuai'H mas 'ec" "'Nc''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

CHICAGO, March 2l,-Rread will drup
To = cents again Tomorrow, Announce
meut IA made by the large baking
companies Yesterday that tn" wholesale
price would be put back 10 4 cents in
the morning. No change in the size OF
the loaf will be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Lnborrr Takes Life by Gas.

Ernest Arndt. so, a laborer. COM
united suicide at 445 Washington street
yesterday by inhaling gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

wise or safe 10 entru-t to poor humanity
such dictatorial powers respecting thu
eternal interest Of even one individual
A.slredlN not When We remember that
these Apostles declared Themselves men
Of like passions With Others. tlut 81. Peter
himself di-sombled on one occasion. and
III another denied his Master. W. ara
the more convinced that Jesus did not
mean that God would ahdicate His hi
vine authorit, and Wisdom in favor ~
"' ~ " " "
What the passage implies II that the
Lord would so overrul. tba u,,ar.nca.
NV
anu "'l'ihRh OF MS WE'VE Apostles n 10
make them enfe guides Tor His Church
1hrouph tho Ijoty Sp,ri, q, p,,,,c,.t
w '''I ''"' ~ 'n''V"7'
stand which things of the 'pVi ~h laW wore
binding upon the Church. and which NOT
binding Their decision would b" abso-
lutoly right. and the entire church might
ba,. ,orudorc, ,ta, ,to, ,ho ,z..
,. - "u', NV 'r"7',e'
bound OF looSod IN Heaven SOC ,cts
t,.,s 20
10 get back INTO roper relationship
with each other. tod p peopIe must tcCov-
,i,, ,hat o,I, 81. n.,1 -
~ !" ''i' Wv "V,'N " 'h' W" l"@'A
tative. proprrlv re~nr..antinr tho Di,ips
mid n.t,, ,. ~
"''' "' '"i'tN "'n nave 'ouh"
or loo-ed on Garth. without recognition
In Heaven II" things necessary 20 the
Church are found only in the Bible. az 81.
Fam d~erIaro. % 1upntb,. At. -
Tn" Church ! pom the Roch.
.h,n -, ..4 80" NV IVA" ~
''"" nav - ''I' ''n- Wl-' ~ orln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

n PdHo- Rusefs SDndtoed sermons appear uestp IN npptornpey ddon hundred n
II oTrp1ptrs IN the JHrd states C1ndd1.G GREAT Britain south a rr. 4 1atnbdd an scam
M hndtd. IN Jour languages Metropolitan ocs are not controlled w NE syndicate, hrce#
N re0re pcmNdo publish fASe t'nruofe sermons IN the HGh,S~ eTp1prs pdproE$
MnmNWrmrm aT rWn0m rt INTrRNA7IoNAt RfBt r STUDENTS ASSOCIATION N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Nv FN' F'ff
Tor some nnac-
countablc reason numerous catholics
have gotten m. Thought that I am their
Zoe. just ~ Presbytorians, MethodlSt-,
Episcopalian-. Bap;is's. ctc. have the
impression that | am their foe ! am a
foe 10 no human being. especially to no
Christian. believe more fully in Free
Grace than do Met hodisrs-that ultimately
Gods grace will reach every human being
] believe more empha,icallv than do most
Presbyterian- that the Church is an esrr-
ci8llv elect class. and IL now being gath
cred out OF the world To he Gods agents
IN the ultimate blessing of all the non
elect ! believe with Baptists that only
tn" Elect. the immersed. will constitute
the Kingdom of God, although ! deny
their cla,m that baptism in water l. the
real immersion I hold. with the Apostle
thai u j. y baptism into christ death
similarly ! hold TO the great ,atholi" doe
trne that there - only ons true church
founded nv the Lord Jesus Christ through
His Apostles. nearly nineteen centuries
ago
! am aware that several churches claim
10 be Catholic. each declaring itself ths
frIe Church and reprohating the others
a. her"tical. take the still broader
catholic ground that the word catholic
means general and that any limitation
such as Roman Catholic. Crock 'athoh',
etc 10 that extent denies their calholo,ty
Perhaps. therefore, I am really -avinA
that ! am more rAthoiic than an, of thes'
hrethren.
must prove m, point or hr misunder'
5000 -II - go. J., ,-ts 4t1l If.nflft
II. that he one Catholic OF general 'hurct
ot Christ is hat mentioned ~ the fihie
the Church OF tho t~ir-t-horn-, WRITER
IN Heaven II this ha Admitted, M
ne,t proposition is that the Lord IN Weaver
records a. members Of Hjs true Chnrct
all the SANITY whether Roman Catholics
Anglican Catholics. Greek Catholics. Rap
lists. M~ethodtsts, Prcshyterisns. etc
and none others.
Have We not here the one Church
catholic. universal. the only Church which
the Bible recognizes In the past We have
been too narrow and have supposed tina
God wa as'nsrroW a. ourselves II VA
on this srcoun, that Preshvterisns, Roman
CatholirS. Angllrans. BIp'ists and Me'ho
di-'- prosecuted and yer. prosecuted
zach thinking itself the tru" t'urch,
Are Ne not al getting broader conccp
! lions nf orr God and nj His Church b'
We not soc that Vc we're mistaken IN "alllnl
the outward organization the church o'
Christ. instead OF remembering that th'
Lord alone vrito- thc names of the Church
that H.. alone reads the hearts. that ".
alone is the Judge. and that He alou.
claims the right 70 blot out tho names "
...l.4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01
POWNAl.

Mr.. Stickney of Rutland, Vermont.
was in town Saturday
Mrs. Walter Phelps is visiting her
motherin-law in Pittsfeld Mass
Charles 4. Maure- of Bennington
was in town on business Saturday
Roy II. Rice the chess expert has
been confined to the house for several
days.
Ralph Kirby has taken position at
the Pownal Lime company plant Sac
urday.
Miss Nellie Grady of Bennington
was the guest over Sunday of her
sister Mrs. Frank ], Davis.
Philip German. who has been em-
ployed for some time by Byron Brm-
mer at Willow Bluff farm, has resigh
ed He moved to Petersburg Satdr-
day when he will manage the Tiff
farm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01
FREAK CALF is THRIVING
Thomas Burke, Jr, Expects to Raise
Animal Which Has Six Legs

Animal Which Has Six Legs
Rutland, Feb. 24-The freak calf
which was born Saturday on the farm
OF Thomas Burke, jr., on the Castle
ton road, is alive and active and the
owner believes ii will develop into a
healthy heifer Mr.. Burke in speaking
of the animal stated that he had al
ready been offered good price for
the calf, but had refused to sell as he
intends exhibiting the animal at the
fairs next fall.
The calf weighs about rs pounds. be
ing rather large for its age II is pei
fectly formed in every respect with
the one exception of two extra legs,
both attached to the right shoulder
near the spine. The superfuous legs
are well formed, but smaller than the
toes. The circulation of blood in the
extra legs seems 10 be perfect and on
one another growth covered with hair
has started out which seems to have
been the formation of another leg al
though only about an inch in diamet-
er and about seven inches long.
The extra legs swing as the animal
walks though otherwise they do not
seem to effect it. A number OF people
have called to inspect the calf. al.
though visitors are not allowed ITO
touch it for fear of hurting the extra
legs, which it is feared will become
sore through handling,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01
LEGISLATURE
Continued on Page Two)

was reviewed by Mr.. Proctor OF Proc
tor, chairman of the committee on az
preparations, at themorning session
He estimated the current revenue and
showed the need of going slow on adj
ditional appropriations.
The Senate ordered to a third
reading S. 80. which provides for
Juvenile courts in municipal courts
for delinquent and dependent children
II is one of Senator Carver's bills.
The bill enabling the formation OF
cooperative fire insurance com
panies, introduced by Mr. Foote, was
ordered to the third reading by the
House.
The marriage license bill, intro.
duced by Mr.. Black OF Burlington,
was ordered to a third reading by the
House. This provides that five days
elapse between the issuing of mar
riage licenses and the determination
of marriage. II is designed to pre-
vent hasty, runaway marriages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01

fDSTatscV
by the State for Highway purposes
making the total Tax of one hundred
cents (1O0c) on the dollar of the
grand list.
f. d. yelling,
H. D. Fillmore,
Auditors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01

tin sl,09. ordel No. $50 dated Deem
Der 81, 1908 tow Hurley, Use. liabh-
ty for same having Expired by limita
ton. 4:
At the present tipe there are out
standing two Interest Bearing Select
pens orders aggregating Sl5.l47,7S at
-Four pcy cent. interest, which are pay
able at the pleasure of the Town The
amount of sf,7s0S4 received from the
State for account of ]. C.. Colgate is
still in the Town treasury awaiting
the pleasure OF Mr.. Colgate. A.
The following is statment OF tht
Liabilities and Assets, Receipts and
Expenditures, and the financial condi
tion of the Town as of January 81
1915:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01

The village caucus Saturday night
emphasized the need of an available
public hall for gatherings of the kind
There isn't place in the village ex-
cept the new high school hall that
will accommodate a large caucus and
other halls are so often rented for
dances that large caucus is much
hampered Bennington needs a new
town hall, but until one is secured il
should be possible to secure the high
school hall While a caucus is some-
times muddy-footed and boisterous, i.
is an important part of civil govern
ment A caucus like that of Satur-
day occupying two rooms. two halls
and stairway is not in a position TO
transact its business to the best adj
vantage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pub
Monday, March I, 1915.

The question OF license or no Ii,
cense for Bennington is the great is
sue at tomorrow's election. 1t is the
sort of a contest that for some rea.
son always arouses some hard feel
ings, but there is no good reason why
it should. Every man should vote on
the question according to his best
judgment and then not grumble at the
result.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01

Don't think that you have done
full duty in voting on the license
question. Every article in the warn
ing is of Importance and especially
the one in regard to an appropriation
for a county farm agent. Bennington
doesn't get as much benefit from this
as some of the other towns but Ben
nington should show its public spirit
by aiding this department for the
benefit of the rest of the county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01
Children CrY
FOR FlETcHER'S 7
g o. 8 TO r n
AUDITORS REPORT

Your Auditors respectfully report.
We have examined the accounts
and vouchers of your Selectmen, Col
lectors, Town Clerk. Treasurer Trus.
tee of Cemetery Fund and Highway
Commissioners, and find them tcor.
rect
We have cancelled all orders paid
by the Treasurer, drawn by the Sc
lectmen, Highway Commissioners and
Trustee of Cemetery Fund checks of
Treasurer issued on account OF
Births and Deaths; also 1874 cou-
pons of the four per cent Refundins
Bonds, amounting to S3,6s0.0O.
We have also expunged from the
Accounts of the Town. Order No. 374
dated December 81, 1908. to Nav Mar
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-03-01
NOTICE Is

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of
Bennington and vicinity.
have just received new line OF
samples and am ready to make suits
from SIG up.
Cleaning, pressing and alterations
a speciality.
Nathan Levin.
1870 North st. Tel. 291-W