davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
DIAMOND STAGES
TO START SERVICES
THRU TO PHOtNIX

Jack Vernon, who Rcently started
the Diamond St2ge Line to Yuma, re-
ports that business is ercellent Each
morning at eight o'clock Dodge car
leaves the Barbara Worth Hotel for
the trip and four and half hours la
ter arrives in Yuma.
Mr.. Vernon stated yesterday that
within a week, he will inaugurate a
new line from Yuma to Phoeniq, be-
lieveing there is need for line be-
tween those two points.
For this trip large 7 passenger
Studebaker has been purchased and
ny using the Dodge to Yuma and the
Studebaker the remaining 163 miles
TO Phoenix, one may be assured of g
most comfortable pourney.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02

That the IMPERIAL
VALLEY PRESS is the
best d daily newspaper
published in the county
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02

Dance at Woodland Park, Saturday
right, November 4. 11-4
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
COTTON MARkE EFT

Spots, 1918; sales, 145
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
DAvY JONES MAY DO 1T
(By United Press. J

We'll probably turn the Deutsch-
land into museum after the war
and charge ten cents admission Cap
tain Koenig. its commander, said tc-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--47 shares of Imperia
Valley Mater Company No. !. I
A. Allen, lIoltyille, Route u. liz
FOR SALE--A Ford car cheap En-
auire ut Box ia, III Centre ll.Z
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Ones health should receive frst
consideration and unless journey is
being made for health alone. or to
some health resort. It should not be
undertaken until the physical eondi-
tion Is such that the object Of travel
inE-business. education or pleasure
can be fully accomplished. Even so,
the system should so be fortined that
even the possibility of atemporary
indisposftion can be reduced TO
minimum
II the journey is to be long one
the system should be prepared al
most as thorough for an operation
or for some feat requiring a. high
state OF physical perfection as one
is capable Of Only in this way can
long Journey be taken with the
greatest amount of good and satisfae-
tion.
Several days. or a week before. all
foods that are difficult of digestion
and assimilation should be reduced or
even cut out Of the diet, which
should be confined to bland substances
that nourish without taxing the all
m.ntary tract. Tea, coffee and alco-
holic beverages should be eliminated.
as they have tendency to make one
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
HENRY HURT DIES SUDDENLY.
starts ss Conductor, Becomes vics
President Traction Company.

Henry Hurt, vice president OF the Cap
ital Traction Company. director Of banks
and stockholder In some of the largest
corporations of Washington. died at his
home. 1875 p street northwest, at s o'clock
yesterday morning OF spoplexy. He is
survived by his wife. The funeral will
be private.
The life OF a man who has been inti-
niately connected with the business life
OF Washington since shortly after the
close of the civil war. is brought to a
close with the death OF Mr.. Hurt Start
ing as conductor and driver on the horse
cars of the Washington and Georgetown
Street Railway Company, he worked his
way gradually 10 the high Office he held.
The Washington Stock Exchang on
being Informed yesterday Of the death of
Mr.. Hurt. adjourned after appointing
Daniel Fraser. William B. Hibbs and Al
bion X. Paris as committee 10 prepare
resolutions and to attend the funeral.
Mr. Hurt leaves a widow and an uncle,
W. J. Burke, who resides at s25 A street
northeast with his son-in-isw, J. A.
Flynn. station master at Washington
Terminal
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
WHEN PLANNING A JOURNEY.

nervous. Every morning on. arising
the stomach should be flushed out
with a pint of very hot water. so hot
that it must be slipped with a spoon:
into the last half OF this. which by
the time 1t has been reached, is sar-
nciently cooled, heaping teaspoonful
or more of eSsrvescing sodium phos-
phate is added. and the drink swallow
ed while IL is still fairly hot. This
for its action on the liver.
The energies Of the body should
be conserved and not uselessly dissi-
pated in q round of shopping. fare
well calls, frivolities and the like.
Visits to the dentist. occuiist and the
humble chiropodist are In order. II
one wishes to be free from physical
arrangements arising from neglect of
these highly important matters they
must not be overlooked. Those who
have never suffered the consequences
of such neglect cannot appreciate this
advice. To have a sound tooth re-
moved by . bungling dentist. or the
nerve destroyed in one that could have
been saved. constitutes q sad. but
never to be forgotten lesson.
Again. to discover that the thousand
unusual Impressions made
upon the eye In travelling are q strain.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

the physical union Of New England
with the rest Of the United States that
lies west and southwest Of the Hud-
son River
Last fsl: the gigantic span or csn-
trai arch of the railroad bridge over
He'll Gate was placed IN position. The
tunnels under the East and Hudson
rivers were finished some years earlier
and have since been In successful oper-
alton. With the completion OF this
gigantic railroad bridge New England
and that part of the country south
and southwest of the Hudson will be
in actual physical touch.
Mayor Grace did not live long
enough to look at this now almost
completed bridge. but there were many
times when he spoke OF It as though
pictured forth in his Imagination in
such manner ~ the great Brooklyn
Bridge was seen complete by the
minds eye of Roebling before even
the foundation stones for the massive
piers had been laid. Mayor Grace was
one Of those who believes that not
enough recognition has been given to
the achievement Of American engi-
neers.
tCopsnsht, Dls. b. z. J. Edvsrda All jshb ~
snved1
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards viii tell How
the Trans-Andean viaduct Was Built"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
HISTORY BUILDERS.
A Famous Engineering Achievement
By d.. E. ]. EDWARDS.
Written Enxeniy fer ne Washinsto,

~~~b~~v ~ Ans Wenktou d0Aso-
L. L Buck. the man who construct
cd what at the time was the highest
railway viaduct or bridge In the
world. which bridged chssm In the
Andes Mountains about $4,000 feet
above the sea iovsl aftsrwsrd perfect
90 plans for an engineering PROPOSE
tion which IN many respects represent
ed greater achievement than was his
wonderful work in constructing the
Peruvian railroad up the precipitous
slopes Of the Andes Mountains to the
divide 1900 feet above sea level. Fre-
quently ] talked with ex-Mayor Grace
In New York about Mr.. Bucks achieve
ment tn Peru. With this stupendous
work Mayor Grace was familiar not
only because his earlier business ca.
reer was In Lima. Peru. but also be.
cause he was one OF a syndicate which
entered into contract with Peru to
complsts this trana-Andsan railroad
Mr.. Buck, Mayor Grace told me, was
q native OF New York, a.. in fact, was
Henry Meiggs. who constructed for
Chile and afterward for Peru railroads
which surmountsd about ons-haif Of
work which others finished.
Il understand" said Mayor Grace,
that Mr.. Buck 10 now engaged upon
stupendous problem. I may not live
to see II completed. but am satisfied
that 1t will be nnishsd.
He wants to show how from the
point of engineering. ~ well a. from
that Of commercial practicability, II
will be sxpedisnt to build tunnels
under the Hudson and the East rivers
from the New Jersey side TO Long Is
land. and then by means Of one Of
the ioftiest--as well as lonesst-rail-
road bridges in the United States to
span the whirlpool which we call He'll
Gate so az to connect New England
by railroad directly with New Jsr-
sey. Psnnsyivants, the South and the
Southwest.
ut almost stasgers the Imagination
to hear about this plan. but I am sure
that IL Mr.. Buck could accomplish what
he did In Peru he can accomplish
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

tax for which they are not prepared
and for which they require assistanee
In the shape OF suitable lsnses--this
far away and out Of touch with ons'a
favorite oculist-is not pleasant. A
pair of smoked glasses VIII be found
invaluable. The eye ID rested by the
subdued light and all strain is re-
moved.
No journey. however. iuxuriousiy
and delightfully."- planned. can be en-
Joycd II the feet have not been sub
jected to the same scrupulous thought.
Corns. cailosities and buutons are alb
soiutely hindrances to bodily comfort
and mental east. and should prefer
ably be removed by a professional. az
this insures a great length of free
dom from foot troubles of this kind. 1t
Is well to remember that the feet are
inclined TO show the effect Of changes
eters OF ones physical condition; that
when travelling IN steam heated cars.
or after being seated for hours In
a cramped position, they become
engorged with the impeded circuia-
ton, and so require special fore
thought; nrst. in regard TO shoes that
can be adjusted to the changes in the
size of the fest-shoes that At the
feet anatomically, for these willing
without the torture of inappropriate
footwear. Second foot powders are Of
such. h.service at all times. but far moro
SO under the trying conditions soms-
times met in travelling. The follow
ing is = most satisfactory antiseptic
powder; 1t is especially recommended
for tender. tired and Nswoilen feet:
salioylic acid. ounce; xinc olsate.
ounce; borie acid. 10 ounces; talcun,, II
ounces; oil of eucalyptus, drams.
This makes q large amount that can
be prepared for an entire family or
party, or one-fourth or one-eighth of
this amount can be made up,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Funerals.

Funeral services for John W. Averil
who died Sunday at his home, 2l4 Eiev-
eath street southwest. will be held a,
Epiphany Chapel today at l2:15 o'clock
Interment win be at Herndon. Va.
Funeral services for Mira Margaret r
Barnard. who died. Sunday at the resi-
be held today at O'Clock. Intermeni
will be private.
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles s
Bowers. who died Saturday at her resi-
dsnce. laS Four-and-a-haif street south,
west, viii be held today at / O'Clock
Interment viii be In Congressional Gene.
terry.
Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine G
Barthel, who died Sunday at her resi-
dence. z1 John Marshall place, will bs
held tomorrow At o'clock Intermen,
WIN be In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda c
Clark. who died Saturday at the resi-
dence Of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
corder. sss Milwaukee place, will be hell
today at 10 O'Clock at Bealton. Va
Funeral services for Miss Ellen W
Kent, daughter Of Daniel II. Kent, who
died Saturday at Homeopathic Hospital
Will be held at the chapel Of JOSEPH
Gaw!er's Sons today at II o'clock. In
terInsnt will be private.
Funeral services for Patrick Walsh
who died Sunday, viii be held at tn,
Gawler chapel today at o'clock, theme
to st. Stephens Church. where requiem
mass vii be celebrated. Interment viii
be In Holy Rood Cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Honora Nc
Grathni. who died Saturday at her resi-
dence, United States Soldiers Home, vii
be held at the home today at O'Clock
thence to the chapel. where requiem mas
Will be celebrated. Interment will be II
Mount olivet Cemetery.
Funeral services for DR.. Joseph A
Mudd. who died Friday at his home In
Hysttsvilie, will be held today at go
o'clock At st. Jerome's Church. Inter,
ment will be in Mount otivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
DIED.

AvERILLE--suddenl on sunday, jar
usry g, 1916, al 2:so .. m, al his resi-
dence. 21I Eleventh street sou;huess
JOHN W. ANERILLE
Funeral services at Epiphany Chapel
corner Twelfth and c streets SOUTH
west, Tuesday. January 3, at I..l5 D.
m. lnterment at Herndon. Va
cUNN1NGHAM-on Monday, January -
daughter of the late Michael and
Mary r. Cunningham.
Funeral "Wednesday at $50 a m from
her late residence, lo1i X street north
west. thence TO st. Patricb's Church
where mass will be said at Q q M for
the repose Of her soul.
HlCKEY-on Monday, January y. 1916
al slb D. m, at her residence ING
CATHERINE, beloved daughter OF
Hsnors and the late John W. Hickey
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HURT-On Monday, January a, 1915. al {
a. m, ct his residence, less P street,
HENRY HURT, beloved husband OF
Anne Young Hurt. In the seventy-s sec
ond year OF his age.
Funeral private Wednesday. January .
McGRATH-on Saturday night, January
2. 1916. at SIS O'clock. 81 Der residence,
United States Soldiers Home, HON.
ORA McGRATH. beloved wife OF the
late Thomas McGrath.
Funeral from her late residence Tues
day, January g. at a. m. thence 20
the soldiers Home Chapel, where
solemn high requiem mass will be
sung at $50 a. m. for the repcss OF her
soul Iuterment al Mount oiivet Gene
tery. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend
wFTZEIS-On Monday, January a lss
at his residencs. Sy7 p street north
west, HENRY, beloved husband OF
the late Cynthia J. Wetsel
Funersi wednesday, January ~ from
his late residence, at $50 a. m. thence
10 Holy Trinity Church. where re-
ouiern maSa will be celebrated at .
lutermeut private.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
rHos. J. OWEN a soy. A1a..eo,--,.


IbCeTFE's SALE OF vAIUABIE rxrRovyD
hhAL Es1ATE BEING roUR-sTORY BRICK
AfAhIMfN1 EOCsN, CONTAINING rwE>-
nFOUn tel APARTMENT KNOWN As
THL FuLFORD." AND SITUATE NO. 1p
sE,ENI1ENTH STREET NoHrEuEsT.
WASHINGTON. p. C.
by virtue a c,-txin deed oS trust duly r-car1s6
y Lier Nc. -. fcaio ls It 80 Of eh. Lard
@ NO Dstrs1 q Columbia and at the ~
cues oi the party rec1rrd ther-t7 IN, urde-rz,eS
trustee WIN sef, at puhhe suction IN frprt 81 ~.
reznses On FRIDAY. the ,s,k dsy 81 lamar
a ~ ~. at t3 o'cod y m. the fslo~tpt a.
sc1pro hDc and p~euis>s sfnsts IA fbs Cfty of
Nt-oinsznr- District o. Columbia snd de.srn.fe> a.
sno being lct foty--sht tsD, In .uu.rs tseuty eve
hunorr and stIty-fve c5sS b-ins Frnd~-srI W
hche'pody coubsnsfion Of lots uinssssr 10 ss>
N0r CB Of bscS fourteen 40 IN Hsu and
h'an . reoorded subdivisiou a. "Aeridisn Hrl- A,
Pc ph recorded N boot n at par q oS u.
rvSos o. me ono Of the surreyos uf ths Dissrics
oi Coaur raz tosetbeT with fhs irnr-,-~nert, cou-
sastins cf fcurssosy trics sr<rtusut hous.
Terms q sls: OBe-third Of ID. r,I-rn.~s rror~T
70 % paid IN osh. hslsnos in tso equ.i instsI-
hfns p~rsbs IN cos and two yesu sils iutrrr-s
AZ sh Ief csntun I~T Huuuu, asynhls -rui-snnusfiy
rou Gay % sle. s~cirud b. deed Of tru~ t5ror fhs
pfos~Tu soio. o. all cs-h. at tbs otinr of the r-ir
ci2~f. DEPOSIT Of 500 viii b. regutr-d al tim.
o. se Al conveysncns. uecouding etc al oost
q purchsssr. Terms Of ssk % hr cnupI-S with
r1thin hfts-r osys frous DAY q sale osherwi. ths
eses reseTses the nssi 10 ressu tss propsrty at
the ma and coS of oefEultnf rsrrhs.~f sft.r fys
dsu Advertisement of such rr-sls In ssus re~.-
pspr pohlished m Washington. D. O. NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND TRpST COMPANY TRUSTEE ~
y ". sTOAk Second Viz Prs~66sut Attest.
tsesll CHARLES 4 NNNAN. See-~txry
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25

Skilled workmen among war prison.
ers In Russia are to be allowed to
work on munitions for the Russian
armies. The central military commit
tee Of Petrograd made the suggestion
and the war office has approved IL.
No sort Of coercion 10 to be employed.
The new measure IL adopted with a
view to utilise the many Cssch and
slav prisoners from the Austrian
army whose sympathies are with
Russia.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
nAcTIeAL HEALIHIALkS
DLiHiaNN1kii N1kiitney,hMG


sces.paseA
eavsIsps shsu BE- addr car Of paD
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
By asp GROGAN.

The cutaway REQ and Oakland chassis,
in operation at the Smith-Trew Motor
Company. which Is holding an automobile
show all their own this week, are the
ccnter Of attraction. Both models are so
cutsway that the electric motor that runs
them shows all working parts in opera
ton.
Exceeded our hopes for the first day,
was the manner in which Wilmer Trew
expressed his opinion on the attendance
yesterday.
All yesterday afternoon and last night
the place was filled with visitors. Not all
Of them were mere curiosity seekers,
either. Many who contemplate buying
during the present year went to see for
themselves just what the REQ and Oak
land lines were like and how they COM
pared with other machines on the mar
ket
Shipments OF Buick cars are beginning
to come through. No one Is better
pleased over the fact than Stanley Hor-
ner. the local manager. Not only has he
been put on the rack by customers to ex-
plain why cars could not be obtained,
but his saIesmen have been hot on his
trail to obtain an explanation from the
factory why they could not get cars to
sell.
Service is not something for nothing:
II Is only giving the man his DUE" is the
manner in which T oliver Probey, OF the
Probey-Arrison Company. representa- tive
Of the Apperson, defines this much
maligned term Continuing, he said:
Many people. when they buy car. are
OF the idea that you must be at their beck
and call from that day on"
Chief Hoschel has great faith in his
Overland car. He believes II will 20 any,
where, even across country, and on a
recent trip he demonstrated this fact
to his own satisfaction. Returning from
trip over a road with which he was
not familiar. he started across country
and had gone some distance before dis
covering bis mistake.
Henderson and Rowe will today re-
eeiVe the Cole chassis. which has been
on exhibition at the Baltimore show. and
viii have II for the rest OF the week
Traffic officers are placed at congested
corners not to hinder trafic. but to aid
IL There are some automobile owners,
and some chaureurs, who should bear
this In mind. When the trafic man
signals you with his hand. his signal
block. or whistle, to stop, he means ii.
He wants TO give some one going in
smother direction. who Is in Just as much
OF hurry as you are, and who has Just
as much right to the street, chance
TO 20 HE way.
Because YOU happen to imagine that you
are outside the pale Of the law, do
not try TO dlsobey this man. Perhaps
you VIII regret your action. Un-
fortunately. these few have, the habit OF
coming up to traffic man when he is
very busy. and trying to run by him.
Result. the man who has the right of
way rs in great danger of being run into.
and PROBABLY seriously Injured, in addition
10 having his car broken up. The tranic
oneer ts. In most instances a reasona bic
man. and does not care to be compelled
70 take the offender to court. but there
are cases in which he would be perfectly
1usuned In SO doing. Pedestrians also
should on approaching congested cross
tnss. pay attention TO the traffc man. and
travel oniy In the direction that the
rshia'ss ars moving
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Answers to Queries.

Obstinate: Ordinary methods will
not remove your type Of freckle. The
following will denude the skin, re-
moving the outer layers. Ointment of
simbie subnitrate, . drams. Rub into
the spots night and morning. Should
the skin become painful, apply cold
cream. Then start over again.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Italians Capture Greek Vessels.

Rome, Jan. "a. - A dispatch from
Palermo says that two Greek vessels.
one Of which was the Athanasia. from
New York. both carrying contraband. evi-
IDENTIFY meant for the supply OF subsna-
rines. were captured by an italian ship
near Syracuse.
No ship named Athanasia appears in
available marine registers.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
LEGAL NOTICE.
" a. Lnhas. Ats-ss5

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
,coiunfss. ho9dsnS e rrp<<ts oprr In ~
hsssi< o Lydia L. Piumnsr. der~s-rc. A1usns-
tf1f>n Nc. no4 Order fcr r.f,Acstsus AZ
cerS w. LauArss sdminisrstor of abp~x 1.-
ceosut hsy1ne Ssrrtst te the court sias4 b. hss
soso psr q ict ese<u on. sqaxrs ore hundsus and
s~enu tl2 bseng fhs wex fwrrc&r q f-~t
ncm W der<4 q etxty-scw - fs-< len 10 ,p~,,,r
nonr J. bootf for Eve thcus.nt s~~ huuzr~<
WA0 enosn upor The te-u ~ sals - torn ie
sead fepon. n b By the oour thxs NTH DAY a
sanessy. A. n. fHs. ordervc sd,ude-< anf a.
cesc. that the AH .sk b. rsrifee sn6 60
nrmed ~ the court unlss osus> 70 ths eputx.r,
be shcvp hso< the is<f das q Y~hruxrr A N
p1s; provided eur- 0 thss o~dsr br r,nksBsh@S
cnos vees for thrs< susns-svp v.-s, in ~,
Nashnun Law Heporter srx Tns Wsshfu..Ex,
Aerad. por 20 ths ezpfr.1ou Of tl.st r-r,oS
WAITER Eooy. yusta1s. A rrus epvs A.
.eet. tsesD James Tsnnes. Rsrsts q VIVA
SUPREME COURT OF TIE pIsrxIcr or
co'unbA. holding prcs.as cpurt No IN -
m,nisuaon ms IA 70 eve pc<scx Thsf shs
tuhsc1ns Of the Discncs a cosurssss h.s css~,,~s
fruu ths Prosste cour1 g the District Of Colunrsx
lsssn testAneptxry the estate a pssr,es
hsners isss Of ths District 81 Columbia d~c~.sr1
Al psssons hAsins Claims sszinst ths s.u<s.S
ss herrsy vrp-o 10 exhibit the sxn< v1tk IN.
voscnsn thsr~s legally suth>nticste1 20 tsss rst-
s1ns. On ~ esors The Tth day 0 gANUARy
a D. iS1; cthsr~fs tbey may b. isw h. es-
enose from sl benefit of sid euxh Civ,
fnoe my hand this ft day a gsuuxry rN&
p. A DRpRY. iz Nss.cbus~tf, s~-ru. rsy.s-
vsst Ats~t: JAMES TANNER. HsrSs-r AZ
Wns for the District o. Oolumbs. C,s-f a. tss
Proeste Ccu-- NJ J. KEANE Aftr~p~v
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
Two Held for Thefts.

Joseph ]. Thompson and Joseph r.
Thomas are held by police on charges OF
breaking into and robbing houses of
plumbing and lighting fixtures. Thomp-
son. at the Ninth precinct. has confessed
he assisted in robbing more than a dozen
vacant dwellings. police say. Thomas
denies the charge, II is declared.
The earliest designs used for china al
Worcester. England, are believed to hsv.
been copied from the Chinese
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
TABLE BOARD

ia lZT'H sT.-EXCELLENT MEALS, sOUTHFRN
style, including hot corn b~esd pies. mullins
rsnles 81 vees; single brexkf.st, sc: dinner. sc.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CTTY REII,
c-tate at lovest current rsf.: specsaI r-4ril-r-s
VII rsstsct 10 ps1U nynenu TYLER a RUTB-
EkfoRD. Inc. Sr 18th al
MONEY 10 LOAN on REAL ESTITT II
snxu and large sums An trsnacious cosdu-sed
.th economical orosderztou fos bprrv~ers uN
n SAUNDERS a 90. souther BidS-. ~
18th st
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
FOR sALE-MIsCELLlNEoUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trsteo Life OF DR.. Booker T. Wash
inEton. Books ready for delivery-
Agents outht mailed on receipt OF 10
cents TO cover postage. Address b r.
JOHNSTON: JOHNSTON: Inc s2s Pa ave NV
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
RIAL ESTATE.
CAREFUL INVESTMENTS

OF noosy in Fins, Deeds Of Tust tfsns aosus-.
on Warrington, d. C.. Real Estate siways eiu the
FUN interest," promised and the return d all ths
principle due regardless Of the varying Incomes and
values Of other securities and they not subject
TO taxation We have been soccussfuIly enusrd IN
making these in,estments for our clients for more
than ausrer a century. invesnen,s. sca. 500
to slnep at S. 5ss. and per cent nov r>dy 70,
delivery. Large investments made.
WIN. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
Southern BsildinS, S07 l5tk *.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-25
MOVING. PACKING, STORING.

Free moving for Gtor-
1SfSs 4 age. N. 3S43 or n. 3334.
Al4Q2 SMITHS TRANSFER =
RY STORAGE CO. s17 q
0k3o Nixht Pk. N. eva
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-29
NORTH BENNINGTON.

Mrs. Frank Mattison Of Hawks ave.
is suffering from neuritis.
Miss Ethel Foster spent Sunday a
her home in Shushan, ~ Y.
Mrs. H. T. Cushman, who has been
i'll for some time, is again able to BIZ
out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen OF No
Hoosick visited friends in town Sun
day.
The Senior Pathfnders will hOlt
their regular meeting Friday evening
of this week.
Mrs. Guy Farnsworth is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Laura Rutan OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
Elmer lockwood and daughter
Miss Helen, were over Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Durham.
Mrs, T. D. Ranney, d. d. G. M.
made an official visit to Balance
Rock chapter No. 90 of Readsboro last
evening.
Tho Ladies' Aid society of the NJ
E. church will meet for work al
the church Thursday afternoon Sup
per will be served
The w. c. 7. U. food sale adyer