davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

V Srbii, vohunstvo V Prusiii, prosta liubezen V
AvStraliji, koera V Avstriji, kaj nam mar?
tDaO Ampak, prijatelji, nikakor mi ne gre
Y glavo, zakai he hi smell povedati, da sem ravno
vccraj videl (uh y mistra Purgana vi vsi dobro
veSte. da ~poseduje mister Purgan d~csettisoG liudi
in tovarno ma Fifth Ave. sem ga sreGal. E
MOI jc incl zmeckano kravato. nepocesane brke
huh = in pray r~azlocno sem vidcl Grn zenski las
ma nJegovem bclcm telovniku - in -- (cenzu-
rIranOI 60.
- Dol Z odra! Ncsramni laznik - Svinjar!
Tat poStcncga imenal - Dol - dol,
Svoboda goyora, prosim -, (Blagor o.
trokomn
80. Dovolite, Dovolitc - MogoGc je bila
konjSka dlaka, kdo We? Morda So mi ir pa le tako
%Sanjalo ... Clovck vtasi prcmiSljuic o cckinih, pa
"atiplic gumb ma suknii; sal to nj nj novcga,
me hudcga. VSi dobro vcste, la ic mister Purgan
ciSlan mozak - kaipak - dial jc million dollar
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

snaga a pri vsem tenn je majhna drob,ina res
nice (paziD - XII Sc ne da izbriSati. i'm tn ie
(izbrisano) --
(Hrup i'll vriSc}.
- Vzemite mn bcSedo, Write ga ma ccsto,
Skoz vrata! Ne skOz okno!...
Svoboda goyora, prosim, svoboda govora.
(Blagor ubogim ctc.)
49, Ali hos popravil? Ali boSo
IDA! Dovolitc! - Rckcl sem. da mekaj di-
81 pc trohnobi ma Danskcm pomislite! - in ma
TurSkem j. veliko plesnobc in V Mchiki in ma
ototju FidIi - ali V Dolariki, bogmcdaj go. To-
da X Stvari. NpraSanjc jc: Ali sno trczni2 Ali
vldIno, kadar glcdamo ali SliSimo, kadar po-
SluSamo? Dobro, &c je tiramstvo Y Sibiriii, lakota
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

Vellk kakor cirkuSko pozoriScc. Use ir bilo pri.
pravL]eno, Samo prezali so. Use je bilo priprav.
lJeh"' pu>ke. municiJa. roGne granatc, strojnc
pn>ke. In $ sivimi so priSli obenem tudi pionirji
Z vrrcami $ peskom in pricno graditi kakor mrav.
iIe \aHlpe, obrambnc Settle in zasilna priStreSja.
SedaJ maj pride! In lc delajo zopct zadaj. da
i~IgrebeJo zakop k novi trdnjavi. 'Pridobili smo
dNaJsct metrov. tridcset metrov. izholiSnli smo
naSF %staliStc. razdrli smo njegov podzcmcliski
row
In V t~asopisiu ic notica "Tukaj in tam smo
razStrclili mino.' Ali nihGc ne We. koliko della jc
to, kollko zvijace in poguma je treba.
To je vojna pod zemljo, najnovejSa. n~ajstraS-
helSa Noe in dan grebejo in riieio. Nina zleti
, zrak ma TEN ali onem kraiu frontc. Row izkop-
lJeJo pray pod sovraznikove iarke in jarek zleti
Y zrak Z vsem, kar je notri, Z liudmi. municijo.
kuhmJSkim orodjem in orozem.
Ia naskok pripravljajo rove, XII zlctc V zrak
ono Srkundo. kO jc trcba.
GorJc pa. tc SovraInik prvi r~azstrcli. emo sa-
m" minute pref: Ofcir in piOnir, izkopala sta
ii gr"b.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

V Dolariki jc nekoG zivcl IlovrSki styor. ki
jc bill toliko impcrtinentcn, da il = 1.-Two besedo
Slikal mayo resnico. Mila mu majka! Niepoya
miSija je trajala lc tri dni: Pryi dan ic govoril
drugi dan jc bill zaprt in trctii dan so ga lincali.
PrOsim, ne siitc me, da hi posncmal tega ne.
%SretneIa, Xxi ic umrl L vrvjo okrog vratu. Ne hi
rad, da hi me re danes zaprli - in rad hi zivcl
vsaj toliko casa, doklcr bo vojna koncama. da vi
dim, kdo vcndarlc zmaga cato proSim. zado-
voliite So Z drobtinami in S. t. drohtinc mai bodo
zavitc V koIuhovino 80. Da. Y koluhovino. dragi
moi, da e ne SplaSi obcinStvo in da Sc ne DO
huiSajo ljudjc. do tukai ic 81 vse dobro).
V teIkih cash ziyimo lpStN. Onkraj morja
jc velika vojna, tokrai moria we'll vojna
STEER Sc nj, ampak nekjc So podi nckdo "a vclika-
nom Villo (ccnzorD - well. tokrai moria ic lc.
los hroSGevo lcto. Tezki east! A kliub tcmu vsc-
mu pravijo, da je vedno tako bio i'm da Sc bo we'd
no tako godilo. KakSna prevara! PrcvidnostY
kdo je krivP... kdo je kriv? vpraSam iaz ma
YES glas - da so zanikrni east in la jc masa pre-
gresno slepa2--
- Dovolj jc tcga, Bingo,.. Povci vcndar.
kjc so teIki casi?! Morda ma IIrva;kcm ali Y Al
baniji to jc Use mogocc toda prcdrzni Sc
p~ovcdati, da SO taxi GaSi Y Dolariki, Same Sc
prcdrzni!-
Svoboda govora, prosim. Svoboda govo-
ra! iBlagor mu, kdor %vcrujc).
e. Hvala "a priiazni opomin. Res. tczki
50 east V Albaniji in ma TurSkcm (Bravo0 i'm
pro>im vas, tega vcndar niSmo mi krivi. (Scvcda
ncD NaSa SrcGa (miSlitc ii: nc>rcta) jr ~ cd ne
kdaj bila, da So nam dobro godi Otako ii mislimo
namret >, kadar j. pri >o>ciovih pogrcb. da %
vorimo o Sclmcrih dcbclih kravah. kadar dcSct
mill cd mas mlati tota da mas obliva rdrGica COR
do uses in koljc Svcta icza naia Srca. kadar eta
mo, da so Y ncki in ncki trgoyini ma ncki in neki
ulici V nckem in nckcm mcStu ma Kubi |izlolene V
oknu fotografijc nagih lkaj'o1 - zivih
rcnzuraD in kadar tujcmo, da je prvi in mai
WISH general Carranza (rcci: bandit prisostvo-
val borbi $ pctelini Y Mexico City (Oh0
Ali hos prcklical. Bingo, ali boSo
Svoboda govora, proSim, Svoboda govora
& Blagor jim, Xxi so naivni).
-. Da! Fotografilc so ma Kubi i'm banditje
so y Mehiki torci brcz zam"rc. &c hi So bill
Spozabil in rckel. da jc 10 Smetjc pri mas V Dola-
riki, vaSa Syeta jcza hi biLa opraviGcna. Kaj la
kega Isl lahko mislitcl pa nj mogotc (povcdati)
in cato So lahko m tDobro). Bodimo
resni i'll zapiSimo 81 nckai "a uScSa Ali hi ne
hllo dobro, ce hi Sc nekdo drial malo mani ne
dolzno: - (Kdo0 Ma primer tiSti, XII Jill ie po-
kllcala ncskontno modra prcvidnoSt CpamctnoD.
da vodijo in za@rtavajo pota naScmu dobrcmu
dolariSkcmu lpotaSiI - ljudstvu? Govo-
rl sem namrct o tcIkih tasih Y Albaniji in ma
TdrSkem. o naSi SrcGi. o nesnagi, Xxi nj naSa ne
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25
IVAN MOLEk:
UbOg1 B1nqo.
. MOLEk:

Nekjc v dezeli Dolariki Cine kraja ie pozrla
cenzura) je tega in tega dine in tega i'm tega leta
StOpil ma oder nesretni %agitator' . (recimo, da
mu Je line Bingo) IN odprl usta. Spredaj in "a
del, ma desni in levi so sloneli policisti. pazeci ma
red in mir - " reSnici so bill policisti cato. ia
hi naredili nered in nemir.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

kandidatjc kapitalisticnih strank obliubuic-
% d"iavc"m zvezdc Z nebes. Kai ic storil kon-
gr"N, kal so storilc Legislature, da hi Sc omeiila
hrczposclnoSt, Xxi pcha miljonc delavccv Y bcdoe
Pm volitvah so mcSGanskc obljuhc pc ccni.
20 volitvah so pozablj cnc kakor ncprijetnc SAME.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

Anglia So pc pravici lahko imcnujc Svctov-
no ceSarStvo, ker ina poscsti V vSch delhi svcta.
Memo goSpodstvo obsega l1,321 900 kvadratnih
mill Il mllla je II. KIM Najgostcic naseljcn ir
londcl, klcr Stanuic ma kvadratni mill 10000 o.
sch, mcdtcm 10 pride ma Falklandskc otokc zgolj
% oscbc ma kvadratno mi io. NaraSca tudi plemc
MaoriJcv. in STEER od lcta 1881 do 1906 od 1907
ma l',"|2 oSch. London $ svojimi : miljoni pre-
bhNaIci j. nalvccjc mcsto Angelic in vscga svcta.
Glasgow SteJc SS4.5OO, Kalkuta III miljona pre-
hivaIccv. Trgovina doscga 80 i'm trcl iino miljar-
dc kron. Anglczi izkoplieio V cnem letu 5000
milJonov ton prcmoga. XII jc vrcdcn - miljardi
kron, 10 miljonov ton Iclcznc rude. vrcdnc IA
mlllonov ton prcmoga, Xxi jc vrcdcn IS milf lard
! DOG. 900 kron.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-25

Cbogi, ubogi Bingo. Nj ga wee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
THIS FELLOW is IN A
VERY BAD CONDITION

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 15.-"Una-
voidable poverty has brought me to the
point where I will have to sell my
body or loan it for experiments in
order to keep from starving writes a
man in Birmingham, Ala, to an Atlanta
newspaper, requesting information as
to where he can get the highest price.
DO not think 1 am trying to perpe-
trate joke" he says. For two months
have tried every day to get work, and
have failed. / have health, ambition.
a clean mind and a body that is clean
from right living. / hold seven di-
piomas from three of the best colleges
in the country. Now if you can tell me
where / can make arrangements to
sign a contract with some doctor or
other experimenter to let him have my
body when die, or if you can tell me
where l can find someone that will
pay for experiments on my body, pro-
Vided they will not leave me cripple,
then you will have done a good deed.
In reply to the unhappy mans pa
thetic query, the newspaper receiving
his letter has suggested that he apply
to the federal employment agency
operated by the national government;
or, if falling to find work there, that
John Hopkins University in Balti-
more, or the Carnegie Nutrition Lab
ratory in Boston might pay him for
experiments or for the Use of his
body after death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
BIC PICTURES WILL Be
4 FACTOR IN THE SOUTH

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 15.-Great mo-
ton picture spectacles like "The Birth
of a Nation" and others which have
played to packed houses in the South
will share the honors with straight
dramatic productions in the leading
theatres OF this section during the
coming season, according to well-in-
formed theatrical men of Atlanta.
According to Homer George, mana
ger of the Atlanta theatre, the coming
season will witness a number of the
most lavish motion picture specta-
cles ever produced, and these great
pictures will be exhibited in regular
theatres at regular theatrical prices.
The rapid and marvellous growth Of
the motion picture industry has given
the film a place of almost equal i'm
portance with the play, and pictures
are now running in Broadway theatres
at regular theatrical prices.
Another notable effect of the growth
CT the motion picture has been to kill
out the plays of inferious quality, ana
leave only those which can stand the
test of competition with the movies"
Among the straight theatrical at
fractions coming south this season Will
be the famous Russian Ballet, which
has created such sensation in New
York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

salt, an amount about corresponding
to the maximum daily consumption of
salt in foods.
! DR.. Links first experiments were
made with sufferers from tuberculosis.
1t occurred to him that their excessive
fatigue mornings might we'll be due to
the loss of salt, and that this might be
! counteracted by salt ration. He be-
gan by giving a level teaspoonfull of
salt (about five grams) in small
glass of water just before patients re-
tired. The result was a greater fresh
ness and absence of WEAKNESS on the
| following morning, but the patients
either had no night sweats or else very
slight ones. All patients except those
suffering also from stomach catarrh
and high fever stood the salt dosing
without any i'll effects whatever.
His experience led DR.. Link to exper-
iment with healthy persons, ana espec-
tally soldiers. About 100 soldiers of
one regiment were gwen a teaspoon
full of salt at 5:45 o'clock in the morn
ing before beginning their days march,
After march of nearly twenty miles
in muggy weather the soldiers thus
dosed exhibited much less fatigue ian
their comrades, and their p respiration
was but a fraction of that of the
others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
GOLDEN KEY WILL.
BRING BACK LARGE.
AMOUNTS Of LAND.

Ell PASO, Texas, Aug 15.-When
President Wilson touches the golden
key which will start the waters of the
Rio Grande flowing through the spill
ways of the great Elephant Butte dam
on October IA he will bring in" 2O0,-
600 acres Of fertile lands in the chain
Of valleys in New Mexico, Texas and
Old Mexico. The first meeting of the
I2Srd International Irrigation Congress
will be held at the dam dedication and
followed by sessions in Ell Paso, Oct.
1e, II and IS.
The Elephant Butte dam is a mass
of concrete and steel thrown across
the Rio Grande on the desert of New
Mexico at the point where a great
rock, formed like the head and body of
a astadonic elephant, seems to drink
from the Rio Grande This giant i'm
pounding dam has formed the largest
irrigation reservoir in the world. More
than 45 miles in length and 8 miles
across, the lake stores the melted
SHOWS of the Colodado Mountains and
fhaco life o;v;x<~ ,r,a+orc oro o11ox,xr.l -
flow through the spillways of the
dam when the land needs moisture for
the growing season, thus causing the
desert acres below the dam to blossom
and bear fruitage.
"The dedication of the Elephant
Butte dam by President Wilson on
Oct. IA will be an event of worldwide
Importance in the irrigation field"
states James McNary, President of the
Board of Control of the Irrigation
Congress. ut will mark the Reclama-
ton Services greatest achievement. 1t
will reward the pioneer men and wc>
men of the lower Rio Grande valleys
from Albuquerque to Old Mexico, and
it will justify the faith of the people of
the southwest who have staked their
all on the fertility of the soil and
the ability of the project to carry the
waters to the lands when most needed.
Above all, it will be perpetual monu-
ment to the Irrigation Congress, which
has been conducting a great empire
building campaign for the past twenty
five years.
1--WE anticipate that President Will
son will be accompanied by several
members of his official family, includ-
ing Franklin K. Lane, secretary Of
the interior, and probably other mem
bers of his cabinet; A. A. Jones, first
assistant secretary of the interior;
Judge Will King, chief counsel, and
other members of the Reclamation
Service"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
MIRROR WORKS
HAVE BRANCH HERE

The Macon Mirror Works under the
management of W. E. Quinn, have OPP
ened branch Office here on south
Jackson street, next to Times-Re-
corder.
Mr.. Quinn states that he will do all
kinds of mirror repairing, re-silvering,
polishing and everything pertaining to
first class mirror work.
MIR. Quinn is thoroughly familiar
with the above line of work. having 40
years experience, and expects to do
considerable lot of business in
Americas and surrounding sections.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
VISIT OF RUSSIAN TO
TOXIC SINCE TREATY

TOXIC, Aug. Announcement Of
the Russo-Japanese convention has
been followed by the visit of Toxic of
Peter Julievitch Schmidt, secretary of
the Russian Chamber of Export, who
will study ways and means of stimulat-
in Russia's permanent export trade
to Japan. Dr. Shmidt will especially
Investigate Japanese requirements in
tie way of raw material which Russia
produces abundantly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
sage glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsons

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
IN your face to see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backacne, coated
tongue, or nasty breath, in fact, to
fee! your bes,- day in and day out, Just
try inside-bathing every morning for
one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it
as harmless means of washing from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins: thus cleansing
sweetening and purifying the entire
alientary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases and aeidity and
gives one a splendid appetite for break
fast. ~
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
plate act on the blood and internal or,
gans. Those who are subject to con-
stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach,
rheumatic twinges, also those whose
skin is sallow and complexion pallid,
are assured that one week Of inside
bathing will have them both looking
and telling better in every way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

Probably the sternest good natured
photoplay director in the business is
the square jawed J. P. MCGOWAN,
whose genius has given to the screen
such thrillers as 1.-THE Girl and the
Came" and such master productions
of the drama as whispering Smith"
and Medicine Bend" MCGOWAN will
rehearse a scene hundred times If he
wants to, but when he says camera"
it is right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
SALT IS FOUND IN
ENTIRELY NEW WAY

BERLIN, Aug. 15.-Encouraging re-
suits from the administration of COM
mon salt as remedy against the en-
feebling night sweats of consumptives
and against excessive perspiration in
the case OF marching soldiers are re-
ported by Company Surgeon Link in
an article in the Munich Medical
Weekly.
Sweat contains about six parts of
salt in the thousand. A hard march of
a few hours on hot day results in the
emulation of five to six liters of
sweat, with a salt content of "a to 80
grams. A strong night sweat of a con-
sumptive exudes as much as 2 IL lit
ers, causing a salt loss of fifteen
grams. This amount is far from I'M
important, since the blood contains al
together only about twenty grams of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15
Notice to General
Public

The Macon Mirror Works will
open a branch office here until
about Sept. LIST. Don't fail to
have your old Mirrors re-silver-
ed, polished and made as good
as new.
We will do this work for you
at less than 10 per cent. factory
price; we will also make new
mirrors to order. All work will
be first class in every respect.
Drop me a card at 124 jackson
St. or Phone me at 400. Will
give a discount Of 80 1-3 per
cent. on the first rs mirrors
brought to Office, next to Times
Recorder. LIST /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

The Want AID means a quick return
in anything y0n want. Try them once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-15

The Want Ad means quick return
I anything you want. Try them once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29
WooDFoRD

Morrill, Cutler was in Bennington
Saturday evening
Charles l. Wood passed Sunday at
his home in Bennington
Mrs. Grace Leray of Searsburg is
visiting in town for few days,
Miss lIilda lockwood passed Sun
day at her home in Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belrose of Ben
nington were visiting in town one day
las. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson Of
Remington were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Wood Sunday.
Mrs. John Bishop of Bennington
was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Mort
Knights Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Brundin and daughter,
Sylvia OF bennington were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bugbee over sun
day.
John Gleason, who has been passing
his summer vacation at his home here,
returned to the Worcester Academy
Tuesday.
Charles Wright and Geneva Lorettc
we're married Sept II at the home OF
the brides father by George l. Knapp
Justice of the Peace.
Mrs. James Higgins, Mrs. II. J. Bug
bee, Mrs. NJ. S. Knights, Mrs. George
w. Knapp, Mrs. Grace Leray, Mrs
Carl Bugbee, Mrs. George r. Knapp
and Mrs. George W. Wood took a trip
Thursday over the Mohawk Trail, the
trip was enjoyed by the whole party.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29
Wilson's scotch socks.

lie (Wilsom openly advocated the
purchase OF foToien goods rather than
to further the protection OF such ar
tlclcs at home under protective tar
iif boastlng that he bought his socks
IN Scotland because he could therefore
save 90 per cont on them-the while
he was drawing a $4,000 SALARY from
the state OF New Jersey
This rs On extract from y speech
made quite Recently IN the Uui,ci
Senate by Senator Galllngcr oil
New Hampshire. Sanl.pat editors
ore quoting It with mction. Other
tl.an to keep the record straight; % 10
not mlnterosting to glance back to
the tine and the occasion when VIII
son hmorously discussed hig Scotch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29
WEST SALISBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vittum OF Proc
torsyille, VT, are guests OF L. c.
Tinkham.
Miss Bessie Amidon is attending the
Baptist State convention at Chester,
VT, this week.
Miss Florence March and Mrs. De
Witt Lewis were guests of Mrs. Tru-
man Amidon last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Niles attend
ed the golden wedding of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Collins last Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Bennett, Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Niles and daughter,
Winnora took an auto trip to North
Hoosick and SALISBURY Valley Sun
day.
Truman Amidon and Albert Amidon
spent Sunday in Willamstown calling
on friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29

socks. In ,ac first place. Wilson was
not governor then. Those socks were
flashed belor. an audience of farmers
at Red Hcak u. .hc Sd district conycn
ton of 1919. lis was mon Just a
candidate for governor. Schedule H..
and some other scneM:Cs OF the
Payne Aldrlch tariff which Gallmger
helped to tailor. were much in the
public eye at that time. Mr. Wilson
referred 10 HIS Scotch socks just by
way OF Illustration, and this IS what
he sald:
One summer when / was abroad for
example, bought some socks in the
town Of Aberdeen, Cot, and these mis-
cradle thinge never yet have worn
ont. liam tired of them, the color
does not suit me to begin with, but
the American socks have bought
within the time have worn ont so fast
that the household Is constantly en-.
ployod darning them
Mr. Wilson's point was that the
! payne.Aldrch tariff was so high that
American manufacturers did not nave
90 make socks That could be ulilmat,
| IS consumed only with difficulty the
! tariff shut ont competition. Bu
even If Gallmgcr were telling th,
truth ntout those socks, which ,h,
record shows he was not doing WIN
should o. nation that imports go mucl
scotch whisky become gricvcd ahnu
the purchasc of few pairs OF ScotC'
socks by traveller IN Abordcenl q
| gprlugHcld Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29
BONDVlLLE

d. r. White of Bellows Falls was a
guest at Mrs. Flora Burbanks Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Moore of Bel
lows Falls were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Castle from Thursday until
Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Brooks and four chill
dren, Lawrence, Ralph, Marjorie and
Winnie went to Westminster West
Wednesday to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Gleason.
John Hamilton aud Miss ADbie
Houghton of Hamilton Falls were in
town Thursday.
Mrs. b. s. Gallup of Marlboro, Mass
is in town visiting relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wellman of
Clifton, Conn, came Wednesday and
returned to Boston Friday with his
brother, Robert Wellman and nurse,
who have been here through the sum
mer.
Walter Williams of Weston Island
was home over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
at the home Of Mrs George H. vii.
liams Wednesday, Oct. 4th. Dinner
will be served
Earl Lackey shot a e. bear Sunday
while in the woods setting traps. He
laid his gun on the ground and when
he Strengthened up a bear stood in
front of him. He shot at him and
the bear stood up on his hind feet.
The second time he shot he killed
him. He weighed about $50 lbs.