davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FOR Rent &26. 1924 18th NV, sr
81 tna oioI Mass NV aor $3.50. I2a4 10th NV. sr
Sic1. .aa6 p. av NV, s23 so 10o5 y Cap. 6r
18th s~eae s2i a,si s.a n~ g.
800. 1910 NV. Tor $40 .42t Shep NV, Or
S1eS ,ls0a 24th NV. l2r 81: Sc Fla ay NV. Gr
s75. ~. Pa av NV store $22 so. .17o4 NV. Or
s63. .S179 18th NV, I2r So 80. 18th 4 Irv ne. sr
ss NV NV 1sT sst swann Mash aw nx 81 81
$50 ao23 Ka.a ri NV IOr 81" - .51.l. I'd Sc 5r
$50 .:5lI Ontario rd.11r seO.50. .1104 22d NV. CIR
$50 10 so2i Maconb. sr $40 ss5 r av nv. Or
s52 SO. 25l2 Ont I'd. 11r $40 400 5th nv, w,oice. ..r
$50 To-. .1Il2 Q NV. Or $3.50. 33 Defrees NV 6r
s505o 1s27Ca av nv. Tor $3.50. .3G07 18Th nw.5r
500 S'f ISIS ,s'9 n~ nv" e s NV s.
s45. iIl6 RIavnw,1or $3.50 ..s26 11th ne, 6r
s45. 60. .923 G NV. 7r $3.50. .1:ia 10 NV. sr
So. ..sI73 18th NV. i0rI SIS. 500 Sc. 7r
Sal. .05 sea 19,h NV. Or Iii 5o.4IS \ av nw.6
$Io.65. lis NV. 1877 Sill. 1t0. L NV. 6r
Eued nM ~: Fla o'a av NV
e3s go 527 olst NV lNr s15 80 Ills Sea ton NV. .6r
$3.50. .1711 L NV, sr Sl5..-. .Sl4 NV. :r
$3.50. 1915 nv, or Sl5. .:637 nv. 81
ss 20. 1sls K nw' w" II sis 90 .25ss 9Th NV. sr
S35 1?.. Ia a. NV. 7r sr.73 1890 Fuller nw, ,Ir
81. so 1919 Sth NV, fr s1.iO. 43a 10th sw. sr
S32 80 1915 Corr NV ST ST. 30, I, sw sr
sii 80 iSsa Ca-cG-sn ~ sti "a. .2o4 Va av nv. u
$50 oso.1436 fla nv nv.9 Sit 20. 5o+ I'D NV. 4r
$40. so .$a5r sth NV. s. sin.o ii Fen,on ne, 6r
S2T SO. 1909 afh NV fr 81. 80. 9l7 Golden sw. Ar
$3.50. III Sd NV. Or $50. -. 1851 Sc, Ar
So. so. 1905 10th nw.ar
APARTMENTS.
ss5. The Lonsdae, Or SSi- .Fon anst Courts.3
SO Tne Ionsialr. Sr $500. The Eandmore,5 ,5r
ss5 Fontane, courts. sr, $3.50. TIE Phoenix 3r
$50. Fontauei Courts, AZ SIS. The Rochester. 4r
$50. TIE Kedrck 4 500 so The EarlIngton.s .sr
$50. The Brunswick. 5r s:i. The Landmore. Ar
$40. The cavendsh. Ar s22 50.Toe Cavendish.2r
sS7 so .Fon,auet Cts. 3rl SO. Tie Terrace 3r
90 oo Rear 44s NJ st. NV.
For complete list Of property for rent send for
weekly bulletin.
swARTZEII. RHEEM & HENSEf CO..
-, 18th st. NV
ROOMS AND BATH: o4G sth ST, Ne: NEW
" beautifed throughout: rent. S2o.
Apply OWNER.
Sl9 18th 81. NV.
1923 9Th ST NW-FOR RENT-COIOREp.
Six rooms and bath: modern improvements;
splendid condition. $3.50.
Address ). II. MITCHELL. 1i31 18th NV
FOR RENT-NO 1919 Ist ST. NV.
8 rooms. tiled bath: fine order; rent, S22oo
Key at office
JAMES F. SHEA. 643 La. ave. NV
FOR RENT-No Jas HICKMAN ST. Sc.
6 and bath: excellent condition: rent
JAMES i. SHEA. e.: La. ave NV.
FOR RENT-To CoLoRED TENANTS: 27 3
st. southwest; 5000 mo. A. Z: MOSES
CO.. 916 New York ave. NV. Main acsl
Evening star., 1915-06-01

FOR SALE-TWo-S STORY CORNER HOME,
north of Park road, near 18th St. house has
six beautiful rooms and tiled bath: hardwood
floors on both floors; elec. lights: large screened
sleeping porch: servants room: large yard TO
wide paved alley. with brick garage to
accommodate two cars: beautiful hedge around
entire lot. Owner mas been ordered away by
government and will take $500 If sold by
July /. Terms will be arranged
SHANNON & LUCHS.
Phone Main 2345. 7l3 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN IS OF
fered In this attractive home. conveniently
located close to near 18th and Columbia
road 3-story substantially built brick dwell
ing of 10 rooms and bath; all modern I'M
provements: hot-water heat. At the sacrifice
price of $3.50.
SHANNON L LUCHs.
Phone Main 2345. 713 14th ST. NV.
FOR SALE-AN ATTRACTIVE HOME IN Ex-
cellent location. convenient TO car lines, in
Columbia Heights contains 10 artistically
ranged rooms. baths: steam beat: large
crete cellar under entire house, front and rear
stairways. Being the owners home. every
thing will be found in excellent condition.
Price only s.. 700.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs.
Phone Main 2345. 713 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

roR KkNT-iLOYD +,
80 Nd av ~. -. .bS 81
AL 9TH >w.6-. ito. -"
2os ISi. sr. .r.n -
io15 Nd ~ sw.G o.s 81
80 s'n ~ s. b 1875
S2S sth s~. Sr.b. So
154 " So. 6r ..ts.sj
Al. l1'a ~. T.o. s's,
al .'h SO. SD. 10 80
Si3 1Th ~. 6r...-f 80
2st ky ~ rs.5r,h.'5.Jo
1872 g Csp.sr.sniI5 %
rs " Re, 6--..'2.:N -
920 = sw. 6r t2.5y
1923 Uniou sw. s-12.N
q. srh ss, sr.h. 1850
S1s sth sw. sr.aml22 -
s35 Va az sw .6r, ~.
ST6
go NJ av pw--SlS g.
1901 An sw. 2r,st 25.yO
APART
10th 4 Va av sv.
6r. b .--.....$io ~
Soe G sr, I'D q. -il-5,
COL
<ab G sw. 6r. ..lS.o<
sf2 SSh ~, 81 -E.J.
Regina apt. Al and
l. w. q i.....ls.S
1885 Yt'n NV Or. beo "
For Q more complete
Evening star., 1915-06-01

DAVIS. 9Th e. +. S.W.
4.s y So. G-.sto. q. ~
si% ] so. 6r.b. 30
s2G ~. sw. 6r.h. .2a.Jn
SIS = sw. sr.ami. ic -
121s W.T. .6r. bIs.,sp
G2i y sw. 6-.b..iS..,r
1905 ! sv. 6r. .iS."J
lluG i'h sw, Or. 1850
r25- li3 sw, g.. SO
~. atL sNv. 6r.b so
ia TtI sw. sr- rs. 5."D
- = sc. dr.b....ls.Co
is : Cap. sr. 1880
80 o sw. 6r. .i2.3
I;ZG Huntn ssg.I=.T.5,
la..ia u sw. Tr,b.I5.p9
'N> IGta sw, Sr r.b.ls.:N
SlI III sw. sr 1850
RES r.
i.t-j water sw. 10 %
I.I V Sc s.-......Ip.yp
'LiESTS
~ 1ta sw. 2d 4. 1900
III: 4ia sw. 0 . ~. ~
JRED.
.3iz Va sw 5r. b. SIS 20
iaA az NV, 6r. .lI.:sD
AZ, 6is sw, 6r. IL 20
3J J. sw. br...io.2 20
;.2 S'h sv. Sr.b. 20. 90
J 80 y 80. Ar. $50
list call at the once.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM FOR SALE
OR RENT.
Furnished home In the mountains: IL milea
south of Hagerstown Md. all necessary out
buildings; best Of water: Johns Hopkins test:
immediate occupancy: Fl acres; an unusual
offer Phone Columbia 1854.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

FOR SALE
815-acre farm: s-room frame house, harm and
outbuildinCs: well wster-d. young orchard .e0
trees; 2h miles from railroad station: pub
lie road: ~ miles from Washington Prize.
$4,000. $1,000 cash. balance on easy terms.
Immediate possession.
Apply TO
J. NJ. KINCHEIJOE.
a45 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

2e03 ONTARIO RID. NV, l0r- 20. INV. h. s65.0o
1922 Ontario pi. NV. 81. bath. h.-w.heat ~ 30
i4os Monroe ST. NV. ST.. b., h.-w. heat. 35 20
%0N. Y. ave. NV. sr.. hath. h.-w heat. $3.50
CHAS. ". KING. Jr-. 900 New York ave. NV.
&ENT REDUCED To $3.50 II TAKEN AT
n encs: 1521 Q st.: II rooms: TWO baths: elcc
- trio light; newly papere.i and painted: large
twostoTy stable: 1928 18th 81: rooms; two
= baths. S40.J0.
JOHN T. KNOTT. ars ST
Evening star., 1915-06-01

Sc. two blocks north Of Pa. ave-: lot facing q
st. and siding on Kentucky ave. and 18th Ut.
Sc: two-story press brick; six large rooms;
large colonial porch. Price. 50, $50.
A. G. HoUGHTON & CO., 635 = ct. NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-01

NEW. MODERN. s-RoOM AND BATH. TILE
and stucco bungalow, large porches. with j
worth IS 500: sacrifice a, 500
Three 6ne lots. Morrison st.. Chevy Chase:
rifce Ssc IT.
One lot Raymond ST.. Chevy Chase: $500
square feet; sacrifice, Sc per IT.
223.4 Oxford bldg, 726 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-06-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

sHoRTHAND-TYPBWRf n
Drive doubt awayi Do not Aastts0 - -
any examination In shorthand H189 -
pupils can save time money and 0oCt1O GqI
positions this fall Beginners aAva1oo ~
under my personal Instruction.. PftmaA ~
Summer rates. 1929 18th st. NV, eUe 4
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
MARYLAND RIFLEMEN
TO ENTER TOURNEY
They Change Decision on Shoot to be
Held at jacksonville, Fla.
October 2.

The national shooting tournament.
which will begin on the Jacksonville.
Fla. State rife range. October .. and
last for three weeks. is assuming an in
tcrnational aspect. 1t is expected that
delegations of rifcmen will attend the
tournament from Cuba and Canada.
These visitors will he unattached and
will enter only the individual matches.
unless special Internal tional team matches
are arranged for them
Interest is constantly increasing
throughout the country in regard to these
matches and two more States which had
announced their intentions TO the War
department OF not attending have chang
cd their mind. They are Pennsylvania
and Maryland. 1t seems that the Penn
sylvania Suardsmcn did so we'll in their
State shoot at Mt. Gretna that the adju-
tant general of the State was persua6-
cd to organize a team for the national
matches. In the final count. only six
States will be absent from the tourna-
ment They are Virginia. California.
Washington South Dakota, Texas and
Idaho. The three far western States
based their decision to not send teams to
the lack OF funds available for the pur-
nose.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

right resting on Fourth street. The
street to Indiana avenue. east on Indi-
ana avenue to Third street. south on
Third street to Pennsylvania avenue.
where the department will bring up the
rear of the parade.
The orders continue:
This being n historic parade in the
Jubilee Year Of Peace. fifty years after
the Grand Review, the acting COM
mander earnestly hopes that every
comrade who feels able to march will
fall into ranks and make the march
once more along Pennsylvania avenue.
The route will be from the Peace
Monument to Eighteenth street, pass
ing the grandstand in front of the
White House, where the President and
Comma ander-in-Chief Palmer will re-
view the parade. Chief Marshal Miles
will review at Seventeenth street. The
length of the march will be a scant
mile and a half over smooth pave
ment. II we have tho good weather
hoped for. the march can be made
with comparatively little fatigue.
When once begun. the march will be
continuous. without halts of any kind.
IT is hoped that all having unl-
forms will wear them. Others will
please wear dark clothes. with black
hat and gold cord. The Veteran Old
Guard. Capt. John Middleton COM
manding. will be the departments
escort of honor"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
l. A. Il. Hall. 1i12 Pennsylvania ave-

G. A. Il. Hall. 1i12 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. for the benefit of n fund
being raised to aid in uniforming the
members of the Sons of Veterans Drum
Corps. who will play a part in the
parade next Wednesday. Mr.. Oldroyd
will show 125 views. dealing with Irish
life. the homes of Burns. Scott, Shakes
peare. Wordsworth. and Dickens. and
other things OF interest in the countries
visited.
The New Hampshire A ssociation of
the District will hold an informal re-
ception Tuesday afternoon and evening
in the gun room of the Battery Armory
in First street northwest. adjoining the
Census Building. in honor of the vet
Grams from that State. New Hamp-
shire folk residing or visiting here.
and others interested in the affair have
been extended an invitation to attend.
Hattie f. Abbott is president Of the
association.
General orders have been issued by
the headquarters of the Department OF
the Potomac regarding the parade next
Wednesday. They are signed by Col.
John McElroy. senior vice department
commander and acting commander. and
o. II. Oldroyd. assistant adjutant gen.
eral.
The Department Of the Potomac will
assemble for the parade at 1880 o'clock
at the east side of Judiciary square.
The formation will be on the south
side of E street northwest. with the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
SMALL BOYS, notice!
Big CIRCUS COMM!
On Monday and Tuesday the Bands
Will Blare Be the Weather Man
Kind or Cruel.

! Only a few more days await the ap-
pcarance of the Carl Hagenbeck-W Wal
lace Circus in Washington. The date
is Monday and Tuesday and the small
anticipation of what they will see and
hear on Circus Day. acknowledged to
be better than Christmas and the
Fourth of July combined.
, Nothing seems to dim the popularity
of the circus. especially those of the
larger type. new crop of children
appear each year. They must see the
. dear good old clown and smell the
Sawdust But the blare of the band
the rumble of heavy red wagons and
the roar of the lions seem to make the
Grown-ups kids again on Circus Day.
OF course they generally say they are
going to carry the children to see the
animals" But deep down in their
hearts they know they would not miss
the big show if there was not a small
boy in a thousand miles on Circus Day.
Three trains are necessary to trans
port the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace Cir
Gus. The first is known as the "fy-
ing squadron" and leaves the exhibi-
ticn city daily at 10 p. m, in order to
arrive during the early morning hours.
Aboard is carried the commissary de-
partment and canvas hotel. for break
fast must be ready at a.. m. The
ScCoHu SpeCldl the
famous Carl Ha yenbeck menagerie and
trained wild animals. together with
{ ntS. seats. paraphernalia and equip
m"nt not carried on the first train. The
third and final section is made up al
most entirely of Pullman sleepers bear
ing the performers. officials and en-
p!oycs not carried on the two preced-
ing trains.
An idea of the magnitude of the Carl
HaGcnbeck-W Wallace Circus may be OBJ
tained from the immense stree. paG-
cant to be seen on the downtown streets
at 10 o'clock preceding the first per-
formance. There will be upwards Of
three miles of scintillating finery. More
than 1000 men. women and horses will
be seen in the great display. Eighteen
different nationalities will be repre-
sented and the characteristic music of
the world will be played upon brass
instruments. tom toms. drums. flies
and cymbals. Eight bands will yield
circus melody. augmented by two of
the largest calliopes ever constructed
Many of the dens containing the Carl
Hagenbeck wild animals will be open
for public display. There will be more
than half hundred elaborately carved
and decorated tabeau wagons and allie
gorical floats. Three herds Of ponderous
elephants will make up the rear of the
pageant. The performances will begin
at and p. m. Doors to the Carl
HaSenbeck zoo will be opened an hour
earlier.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
HONOR FOR F.4 VICTIMS.
Bodies of Sub Crew Will BE Buried
at ArlinHtOn

The burial in Arlington National Gene
terry next week of the seventeen uniden-
titled bodies recovered from the subma-
rine F-4. which sank in the harbor OF
Honolulu. will be marked with high mill
tary honors.
Only four Of the bodies recovered wer>
identified. These will be buried in ceme-
teries designated by relatives. All the
others. now at San Francisco. will he
brought to this city for burial at Airing
ton.
Among the unidentified bodies is that
Of Lieut.. L. EIDE. who commanded the
vessel His widow is in this city. 1t Is
expected that all the available blue
jackets and marines in Washington will
participate in the funeral ceremonies
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
WHY "AN-URIC'
Is AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN Death!
Sufferers from Backehe Rhuma6sm and kidney Trouble

: Before an Insurance Company will
take a risk OH your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are a good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog,
you suffer from backache, sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and
pains of lrmbago rheumatism, and
eout. The urine is often cloudy, full
of sediment: channels often get sore
and sleep is disturbed two or three
times a night This is the time you
should consult some physician of wide
experience-such as DR.. Pierce, of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for
sample package of his new discovery
"An-uric." Write him your symptoms
and send sample of urine for test.
Experience has taught DR.. Pierce that
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Eastern Roads Ask Higher Rates.

Carriers operating between Central
Freight Association territory and Trunk
Line territory, including New England.
have filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission a lengthy brief justifyins 2
proposed increases in freight rates in
live stock and packing house products
between the two territories. 1t is set
forth that the proposed increases. which
are in addition to the per cent al
lowed by the commission. are intended
Ito remove the unscientific, illogical, and
discriminator features Of the existing
fabric"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
purely Personal

F. II. Chaffin. chief clerk of the New
York assay office, yesterday was ap-
pointed examiner OF the mint at 5000
a year by Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo. He will come here within a
few days to assume his new duties.
Miss Edith B. Athey. organist at
Hamline NJ. f. Church, Ninth and P
streets northwest. has been appointed
director of the quartet. The quartet
has been reorganized and its personnel
now is as follows: Miss Marion Greene.
soprano: Clarence II. Sorre!l. tenor:
Mrs. John Humphrey, alto. and Edwin
Callow, bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Simon have re-
turned from San. Francisco and are at
their home, 172O p street northwest.
Miss Mabelle Louise Coldenstroth, of
this city, has written friends here that
she plans to remain in New York dur
ing the winter Miss Coldenstroth is a
soprano and is studying music in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

"!An-uric" Is the most powerful agent
in dissolving uric acid, as hot water
melts sugar, besides being absolutely
harmless and is endowed with other
properties. for it preserves the kidneys
in healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. BEING so many times
more active than 1ithia, it clears the
heart valves of any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration of the blood-vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
"An-uric" is regular insurance and
life-saver for all big meat eaters and
those who deposit lime-salts in their
joints. Ask the druggist for "An-uric"
put up by DR.. Pierce. in so-cent pack
ages.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the
liver and bowels have been favorably
known for nearly so years.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
SUBS CAN'T SEE FLAGS.
Germany Snys Neutral Ships Should
Plainly show Nationality,

The State Department has been noti-
fed by the German government. through
Ambassador Bernstorf. that many neu-
trail vessels are making the mistake Of
failing to place sufficiently large insignia
OF their nationality on the ships side.
and that consequently their nationality
cannot be made out from a distance.
II IL suggested that these flag mark
ings or other insignia of neutral nation
ality be made larger
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Navy Dirigibles Completed.

The Connecticut Aircraft Company has
notified the Navy Department that the
new dirigibles contracted for will be
completed within a few weeks. The parts
will be assembled in Boston and shipped
to Pensacola. Fla. the navy aeronautic
station. where trials will be made.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

You can coin money with the ap-
proval of the United States Treasury
Department when you advertise in the
Want Columns" sayles
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
University Given $4,000.

A bequest OF $4,000 has been received
by the American University from the late
DIR. Charles E. Slocum. Of Defiance Ohio.
DR.. Slocum was a publicist and authority
in historic-genealogicaI matters connect
ed with Ohio. He was a cousin of Gen.
Slocum. Of civil war fame.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
British Arrest Won Bissing.

London. Sept gL-Baron Won BissinS.
half-brother of the former governor of
Brussels under German reign. was today
taken into custody by Scotland Yard Off
cials. He will be interned here
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

You needn't wonder IL II will pay
you to advertise in the Want Columns
1T WILL."-Dan sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

Both salt and fresh water fish are
caught in Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

A new gasoline engine uses only one
twentieth Of a drop Of fuel at a charge
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
Washington's Most Attractive Apartment Houses
Description

Fireproof building; 5 electric
elevators. Large grounds. over
looking Rock Creek VALLEY and
the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

refund the SO cents contributed by
each of the children who were to have
been on the stand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Arthur Elwell's little baby girl is
very i'll.
Adella Ketchum visited in Benning-
ton SATURDAY,
olin Cross and wife were in Ben
nington Saturday.
Jesse Vaughn who broke his leg,
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sherman were
in Arlington recently.
Mrs Marietta Greene is visiting
her son Edgar Greene.
Alexander Eiwell is engaged in
shearing sheep in town.
Robert s. Young was in Benning-
ton the past week on business.
Lawrence ]. Mccoy was in Ben.
nington Saturday on business.
Solomon Niles and wife were auto
driving to Bennington recently.
William Hill is visiting his sister,
Mrs. H. A. Burt at North SALISBURY.
Mrs. Chauncey l.. Hulette as
spring advances is improving in
health.
Perry B. Gardner and wife were
auto driving Tuesday in Green Noun
tain Valley
Mrs. Herbert Stratton and Miss
Emeline Stratton were in Benning-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Montgomery and
Mrs. Emily Buck visited Mrs Armin-
da Buck recently.
Miss Isabel L. Cole is spending a
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. W. Cole.
Nelson Mattison and wife of Ben
nington were in Green Mountain
Valley the past week.
VIM. Robinson and wife oil Ben
nington were driving in Green
Mountain Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Douglas Montgomery and
Mrs Forrest Montgomery were i'll
Arlington visiting recently
Rev. Thornton f. Turner held a
service at the residence of MIR. and
Mrs L. w. Cole Sunday at } p. m.
Mr.. Robinson, who purchased the
Corey farm and moved here from
Bennington, is making Improvements
to his farm house.
Hiram Hall Of the Soldiers home,
Bennington, visited his daughter,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
Josiah n. Whitney

We have to record the passing
away of another native of this town,
in the death OF Josiah II. Whitney Of
Landgrovc.
Josiah Hapgood Whitney died on
Monday night after an illness of a
few weeks. which terminated in a
shock late Sunday afternoon from
which he never regained conscious
ness. His funeral was held in the
church here on Thursday prayers be
ing held at the Landgroye home, and
burial near his relatives in the viii
lage cemetery. Rev. r. Az Burn, his
pastor, with Rev S S. Wood OF this
place ofIciating
He was son of William W. and
Persis Hapgood Whitney and was
born in Peru little Over ~ years
ago His whole life was spent here,
with the exception OF the last five
years which have been spent in Lanu
grove, where he and his wife moved
to be near their daughter. For over
forty years he owned and Occupied
the farm now owned by A NJ. Best of
New York city, known as the Benja-
min Barnard place.
November %, 1866 lie married
Mary ]. Walker of this place who sur
vive him. To them were born Two
sons: Loren Josiah Whitney of this
place and William Ira Whitney now
OF Plymouth, Mass, and one daugh-
ter, Eva. now Mrs George G. Thomp-
son Of Landgroye. He was a deyot-
ed husband. a loving parent and i
kind neighbor. His interest in mis-
native town never failed and one Of
the graetest pleasures of his last
years were his visits to his son s
home. attendance at the church ser
vices here occasionally, and the meet
ing of his lifelong friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-05
Woman's Health
Requires Care

Women are so constituted as TO
be peculiarly susceptible to consti-
patton, and their general health de-
ponds in large measure on careful
regulation and correction of this
tendency. Their delicate organisms
rebel at the violence of cathartic
and purgative remedies, which,
while they may afford temporary re-
lief shock the system and seriously
disturb the functional organs. A
mild laxative is far preferable and, if
properly compounded, much more eff
fective.
The combination of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin sold in drug
stores under the name OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, is ideal for wo-
mems use. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DIR. w. b.
Caldwell, 452 Washington St, Month
cello, Ills.