davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
be done.

be done.
do you know. Orme, what Of
ficer Is coming?" Betty asked.
II do not. The ambassador
simply said that he had conferred
with the secretary of state, who
volunteered, IL It were agreeable
to me, to ask the secretary of war
to detail an officer at once. So
the aforesaid officer will be along
on the evening train. with orders
to report to me on arrival"
I'VE will have him met and
brought right to Rosemont," said
Betty. HE shall stop here"
THAT will be very kind" Ven
dome replied. Maybe he is the
tall, MISUNDERSTANDING, dark
haired man of the prophecy"
Maybe he u.s." said Natalie,
you never can tell"
Vendome himself met the even
ing train-and the first man to
swing down from the Pullman
was an old friend, Major Danger
field.
I'm to report to you, sir"
said the major, with a formal
salute.
Bully" said vendome. Come
along-you're going out to Rose
mont with me. The Singletons
will be delighted it's YOU"
y
This is such a beautiful day."
said Singleton, at breakfast the
next morning, that II the ladies
are not going to Lands End, we
men might ride. It's so mi"
THE ladies are going." his
wife remarked.
DO you fancy us such poor
sports, Carter, as to quit just at
the interesting timer" said Nat
allie.
1.-The surrey Is ordered for 8,
my dears. / knew it would be
quite impossible to lose YOU"
Nevertheless, 1t was thought
full of you to give us this oppor-
tunity to be lost" Betty remark
ed.
THE surrey will take us to
where We leave the pike" Single
ton continued; from there we
will ride. have an intimate
recollection of the miseries OF
driving that side road-and Ven
dome's comments on 1t and the
political activities of certain Of
ficials at the expense of their
sworn duties and Of the public in
general"
Where are we to get riding
horses?" said Natalie.
II sent them forward at day.
break--they will be waiting our
arrival"
That was very thoughtful OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04

you Carter" his wife smiled.
Really you're not such a bad
chap"
They eoveded the 20 miles of
pike In spanking time. The sad
die horses we're waiting, and they
were quickly up and away. Nat
allie attached Major Dangerfield,
and kept him beside her-to the
exclusion of Vendome; who. how
ever, did not seem to notice 1t,
and rode ahead with his hostess
without the suspicion of a glance
back. or a hearken either.
At Springberry Farm they halt
ed moment for Williams; then
Observation-Disclosures the for
est until the stone house came
into view.
There is Lands End" said
Natalie. 1.-THE cave is just back
of it,"
what ails the negroes?" Sin
gleton remarked to Williams,
who was riding at his bride.
They must be having camp
meeting. Did you ever see such
gesticulating?"
They came out into the open,
and the negroes saw them. In
stantly one, whom they recognize
ed as Ben, ran toward them, fol-
lowed by all the rest.
"Marster Williams" he cried
"Marster Williams! De good Lord
be praised you's hear. Some'n
turable has happened to i'm. He
wen In de cave an hasn' cum
out-an' deah wuz a tremenjus
'sploshion. an he mus be kilt
dead"
What are you talking about?"
said Williams sharply. who's
In the cave. and who's killed..
"Marster Blake, sch; he cum
Yesterday an wen down in de
hole un' he amt never cum outn
You speak of noise, Ben,"
said Singleton! what sort of a
noise?"
"Mons'us big noise. Sch
some ike cannon.
The fool certainly wouldn't be
blasting in a cave" Vendome ex-
claimed.
I'm not sure of Blake!" Sim
gleton answered. He turned to
the black. did you see him go
into the cave?"
"Yaas, sch; / help't him to
move de stone off,"
He wasn't carrying a cannon,
was he?"
mo, sch, he warn't; but he
had a revolver"
They went over to the entrance
followed by Ben and all the
other negroes, at distances pro-
portionate to the individual fear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04

the better. You may depend, II
need assistance | will call"
Vendome hesitated-but the
point as to weight was controll-
ing.
He's right" said he to Will
liams. well wait"
From the edge of the bank,
they saw Dangerfield swiftly cross
the rocky bottom and gain the
opposite side-saw him grasp the
box with both hands, and throw
his weight upon it-saw 1t lifted
free-saws him put his arm
around 1t for a secure HOLLAND
quickly retrace his steps.
He fastened the rope to the box,
they drew it up-and he followed.
Vendome grasped his hand as
he landed, while Williams took
up the box and bore it to the en-
trance.
Let us get out of here at
once" said Dangerfield. There
Is no telling what such a mass of
WotCf Will w.
They lifted the women out, the
box was hoisted up, and the men
followed.
DO you mind telling us Maj
or" said Natalie. when they stood
once more in the sunlight, "your
thoughts while you were crossing
over and back?"
Il took 2S steps going over,
and 81 coming back" Danger
field laughed-"it seemed a pow
erful long time while l was taking
them"
Il thought as much" she said,
but no one would have guessed
1t from your actions-you were
provokingly deliberate Major
Dangerfield.
Hear! heart" laughed Danger
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
vER's 1.-THE RANCH AT THE WOLVERINE

Certainly, dear!" assented
Betty. sweetly. 1--WE will do any,
thing to please you!"
"Of course you will" Knocked
Singleton. You're q marvel OF
obedience.
Il should like to know" Dan
gerfield was saying. what was
Blake's occasion for firing this
revolver? / can't find thing
that even appears likely" Then
he lowered his voice. "If the
negro's tale is true, however, II
is perfectly plain what happened.
Blake was struck by these rocks
and knocked into the stream. No
use looking for him, Vendome.
The blow certainly stunned him
lit probably killed him instantly
and the current would whirl
him away in a flash. Look at 1t
it runs like Niagara. His body
is under ground, and miles away
by this time"
Don't let the women know"
said Singleton. Il hope the negro
is mistaken and that Blake came
out of the cave"
"Dangerfield shook his head.
There is a chance, of course, but
it's infinistesimal. However, I'm
here for definite purpose-and
nothing can be done for Blake
now. This fallen root
complexities matters. The rest
will have to be braced and pro-
tected before anything can be
done. Limestone is particularly
treacherous-it may stand for
centuries and 1t may break and
crumble at any moment. The fact
that one slip has just occurred,
due to conclusion, Is exceedingly
significant of weakness in the
cleavage. If you will be advised
you will not linger. l am famil-
lar with the story and where the
jewels are cached, and l can
make my investigations alone. In
fact, every noise, even talking
increases the danger-if there Is
danger. | just want you to I'M
derstand the situation. The wom-
en- are practically safe-so long
as they remain under the open.
ing-and we may be also.
must take the risk, however, but
you are under no OBJ"
There was sudden rending oil
the ground under them; and with
a defamation like subdued thun.
der, the bottom dropped out OF
the entire upper half of the
stream, leaving in it's place a
huge, cavernous hole, into which
the water fell boomingly.
The women cried out in sharp
terror! For an instant, even the
men were dismayed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04

I Then Dangerfied snapped out
an order:
Train your torches on the OPP
posite wall and let the light travel
together slowly along 1t, two feet
above the bottom level. There's
little time to waste"
Led by Dangerfield's torch, the
lights swung to the right, passed
the cavernous hole, gained the
bank of the former stream, passed
slowly toward the end wall, and
suddenly stopped, over an unfac-
ed opening, In 1t lay what APP
peared to be metal box.
The Scotswoman seems to
have told the TRUTH" said Dam
gerfield. Now to get across. oh,
for a rope!"
81 have one, sir, said Williams
slipping off his coat, and disclos-
ing rope wound around his
body. Il thought perhaps it
would prove handy"
You're wonder, Williams!"
exclaimed Singleton. "You have
been wasted at Springberry -
you're going to Rosemont."
Thank you, sir" said Williams
simply.
A hand touched vendome's
arm.
You have found them?" whis-
pered Natalie.
I'VE have found something"
he began. you go back to your
place-there is great danger
here"
You are in It," she said =
not thinking what 1t implied.
LAS you love me, go back" he
implored, not thinking what he
said, so long as she needed. Then
he turned to Dangerfield. I'm
with you, major. Singleton, you
return to the women-two's
enough here; If it isn't, we'll call
for help"
Three will be ample, Mr.. Sin
gleton," said pardon
me, sir. Mrs. Singleton needs
you"
Bully for you," said Danger
field, as he ran a slip-knot in the
rope and put it over his shoulder.
Come on, Vendome-and lower
away"
Singleton started after-heard
Betty's cry-hesitated-and turn
ed back to her. The men would
not require him-the women
might.
Meanwhile, Dangerfield had
been lowered by Vendome into
the bed of the deserted stream.
Watt" he said, throwing off
the rope. Possibly l can handle
the box alone and you won't be
necessary-the less weight here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
And now for the box exelaim-

"And now for the box exelaim-
ed Betty.
Williams waved the negroes
further back--and stepped aside.
Vendome, who was examining the
box, looked up.
"It's "copper"" said he;
water has injured 1t very
1t seems to be beautifully n
1t locks not with hasp but
a plate. Have you the key,
Singleton"
Maybe it's unlocked" said
Natalie.
Vendome smiled. anG tried to
raise the lid-tried harder-it
gave just trifle.
81 believe you're right" said
he. Singleton get hold-Now!"
The lid creaked slowly back;
the box was empty!
For a space they stare
one spoke. Then Vendome
into a laugh.
THE crown jewels of FIR,
he proclaimed. Behold"
Again there was silence.
where are the jewels?" said
Natalie. Certainly they once
were there"
ASK of the skeletons-or of
him who rode away!" Vendome
replied.
"Hurrah for the MARQUIS de
Chavenis!" cried Betty.
Who cares for the jewels?"
said Vendome. II have the Red
Emerald of his majesty, the sig
net of the king. Natalie, will you
accept 1t now?"
Without hesitation Natalie
held out her hand, and Vendome
slipped the ring on her finger.
ut will have to be made small
er, dearest!" she smiled.
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
Continued from Our Last Issue.)


The Crown Jewels of France.
That same morning Singleton
and Vendome spent in the saddle,
returning just In time for lunch
con.
you're to call long distance
at once, Orme," Betty greeted:
Washington has been after you
for an hour" $3.50.
THE ambassador of. France
wishes to inform Mr.. Vendome--
and so on" Natalie laughed.
I'VE shall see." said vendome.
more than likely It's orders to
pack my kit for the Chateau en-
Espagne." He bent over Natalie
and whispered. IF 1t is, won't
you go with mel"
why should. IL" said she.
Lord knows, l don't!-but
won't your"
mo, / WON'T" she answered
but she smiled, and the smile
tempered the words.
I'VE will continue the subject
later" Vendome smiled back
and went to the telephone.
Presently he came into the
dining room and Joined in the
talk-with a sly wink at Single
ton.
Well" said Betty. after a mo-
ment, and interrupting. the con-
versation. What was 1.-THE
ambassador, or boots and sad
dles'?"
Don't ask diplomatic secrets. "
said Singleton; you will"
"Will you be quiet. sir!" Betty
retorted. 81 am waiting for an
answer. Mr.. Vendome."
Truth compels me to admit, "
Vendome repeated, that it was
the ambassador. An officer of
the engineer corps of the army
will be down this evening; to-
morrow he will look over the
ground and determine what Is to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES,
LEGAL NOTICES.

Of
will sell highest
o'clock tho 9Th March 1915
Said
the
5000
Districts Nos 49,
OF Improvement
nth annual installment of
No 42 eighth
of
ss$ together with interest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
MAIL FRIEND A COPY

Don't you want to mail copy of the. six pa
pers containing "The Red Emerald complete
to some friend?
The circulation manager has wrapped few
bundles and will sell them for 10 CENTS or mail
them for IL.
He also has a very few bundles left containing
"The Rose Garden Husband"
Be sure to begin "The Ranch at the Wolver-
ine'' next Monday. It was written by Tacoma
woman and is a great story. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04

This IL a part OF a book
sized, popular novel being
run complete this week In
this newspaper. Others are
70 follow from week to week.
beginning each Monday and
ending each Saturday. A
CO N PI ETE NOV z L
EVERY WEEK. II you want
back copies Of the paper, or
n you are not . regular sub
scrIbsr and wish to take ad-
vantage Of this feature, call
this papers circulation do
partment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
Local Improvement District No. 254.
Tenth Annual Instailmeut.
TACOMA LAND COMP NY,s THIRD ADDITION.

Local Improvement District No. 5017.
Annu Insta
SECOND SCHOOL ADDITION
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04

A. L. Brockway, Beg 100 w. of
=, Il. cor. of Blk 2. tn No. 130'
w. so tn S. 130'. tn Il. to beg.
J. J. v. Beaver. Beg at 3. w. cor
Of Blk 2 L. 1850. tn No. 1897
tn Il. So. tn 8. 1870, tn f. 100,
q NJ 1896. tn w. 800. tn s.
Emil III Linden. West les Of Blk.
Clara 7; Price; Beg at n; W; cor 20.
I'VE Lsffin, G Beg 50; 4. from N. W.
cor OF Blk 81, tn e. So tn s.
100 tn w. So tn N. 100 to beg.
Anton J. Ole, Beg 100 w. of the
s. -. cor of Blk 81. No. 100 w
So 50. 100 E. to beg .........
Clara J. Price. Beg s. w. cor Of
Blk Il. No. 140' e. 150' s. 90
W. So So. 120 to beg .......
}. L Bradley. East s2.57' Of So.
HcfmSsIn a anbner. North Il Of Blk
L ! crumiey. w. so Of No. " Of
Jno. Kiinkenbere. The W. So Of Of
Nellie {. Iundberg, Beg So N. Of
. y. cor OF Blk sc tn N. 40
u w. 100 tn 8. 40 tn Il. to beg.
A. y. Sharp, beg at N. r. cor Of
Blk 30. tn 80. 130' w. so No.
re tn Il. to beg ............
8 O. Hutchinson, Beg 100' w. Of
q =. cor Of Blk IS No. 100
~. IS 30. 1897 L. to beg 49,.
=. A. Linden, The w. s2.57T Of
No. y OF Blk ...............
o. Crusoe, Beg at a point s7M'
NJ. az N. =. cor OF Blk 81. IN
~ TIN 8 l3o' Il. s7H No.
Noah d. q J. d. Moser. Beg at N.
NJ. cor OF Blk 80. IN Il. 1860
q 8 S. u. 1877 SO. 75 w. 27s.ss'
Corr A. Kessinger. =. rs of So.
chsS &. Johns, Beg i5' SO. from
n. q. cor Of Blk S.. tn 30. So
W 1875 No. So u. 125' to beg.
NJ. 4 gtonebraker. Beg at 8. n.
or or Blk Sc. tn w. f2b' IN No.
16o.le = 81 So. 4s.3' tn u. 100
1o1nos clulow. Bcg at n. ID. cor Of
III ~. n NJ. 1875 80. ~ =.
!: y 3 t:5' /; 3 g. =; :. ~. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04
Start Reading Ii Today

Besides oil the other good things this
paper will give each Weak standard
price novel. Nothing better for evening
reading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-04

Chas. H. Herald. w. 1875 Tract.
Geo: Malowski, w. 1875 of No, So
u D. lVV tract
Pauline Kowai, w. 1875 of SO. So
/ oI $3.50. ...... ........ tract
Louis Langlow, No. 130' of Il. 730'
OF ................. Tract
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
WORLDS CROPS SMALLER
Italy Only Allied Nation showing
Increase In Wheat Output

Rome. July 2S.-rhe latest report OF
the International Institute OF Agrlcui'
turo indicates that the worlds crops
this year will be less abundant than
last but that harvest prospects are bet
ter than the average in the five year
period, 19O9,19l3.
Tho estimates Of the total wheat
crop this year for the seven most Inn
portant countries is 396519,OOO 1uint.
ais Ga Quintal equals 22O,i6 pounds)
or 76,73i,O00 quintals less than last
year. For the United States the wheat
total is estimated at 207OOOO0O quint-
ais. r 25 per cent less than last year.
For India, 100000 quintals or 10 per
cent under last year. Italy, $4,000, 600
Quintals, or IL per cent increase over
last year. Spain, 42.0O0,O00 qulntals
as compared with 55,00O,O0O quintals
the average for the proceeding five
year period. The harvests of Tunis
and japan are estimated at less than
last year. Estimates for Germany and
Austro Germany were not obtainable,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
PARTISAN SAGE
Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps TO
Keep II There.

What's the use Of being bald? What
sense Is there IN deliberately allowing
your hair to turn gray?
DO you want to look old before your
time? Give up the thought: old age
will come all too soon.
Look after your hair. Partisan Sage
is scientific preparation that sup
plies hair noeds--is just what you
want. II aims to prevent grayness
and badness by putting life and nour.
ishmont into the hair roots.
Man or woman, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage will help you TO
look younger and more attractive.
Why not go to VIM. l.. Gokay and
get n large bottle today. II will not
cost more than 90 cents, and your
money back II Il does not cure dand.
RUIZ, stop falling hair. or itching of the
scalp. It viii make your hair luxuri.
ant. bright and beautiful. IL is n most
refreshing. pleasant and invigoratlng
hair dressing and absolutely harmless
TO the hair and scalp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
NORTH BENNINGTON

w. b. Simmons and w. NJ. Marshall
were i'll Boston over Sunday.
Mrs. II. |. Stafford is in Schenectady
for two days on business.
Sanford Percy of Hoosick Falls
spent Sunday at Fred Mattison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bonynge are
spending few days in Burlington.
Miss Minnie Nichols of Troy is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. II. l. Spafrord,
for two weeks.
Mrs. Il. G. Farnham of West Arl-
ington is visiting at II. l.. Tinkham S
for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Chase and son Clare
of Bennington have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin Mattison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodlock of
Amherst, l.. l., are visiting Mrs Wood
locks parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. w,
Bassett.
j. NJ. Barber of Greenwich street
has cluster of hollyhocks over nine
feet in height. If any one can beat
this record, let them speak up.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Thomas and Miss
Eveline Tacy of this place and Miss
Ida G. Davis of Troy and Mrs. Ma
poleon Tacy of South SALISBURY are
OH motor trip to Canada.
The w. c. r. U. picnic, which was
to have been held Wednesday at Bat
tie Field Park has been postponed un-
til August on account Of the extreme
hot weather
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
SOUTH SHAFTSBURY

X. IL. Williams has been on a bust
ness trip TO Boston.
Ellis Chase of Bennington has been
visiting friends in town.
There will be meeting of Crescent
Rebekah lodge Friday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Locke of Spring
field, VT, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. a. b. Hawkins visited Mrs. L.
NJ. Loomis in West SALISBURY Friday.
Miss Bessie Niles has returned
home from a weeks stay in Burling-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Eddy and chill
dren of Pittsfeld are visiting at Fran.
els Il. Rices.
Miss Abbie Dickinson returned
home from Schenectady Saturday
where she has been visiting.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Heller and
daughter Retta have been spending a
vacation at Lake Cossayuna.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Slack, son and
party of friends from Springfield. Vt,
were at c. II. Hawkins Sunday.
Earl Bottum, who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with his cou-
sin, Clifford H. Hawkins. has return.
ed to his home in Montowese, Conn.
The South SALISBURY baseball
team defeated the Bennington team
here last week in fast ten inning
game. Score to 2. Shaw for the
visitors and Arlie Green for the home
team, pitched excellent ball The
home team had four double plays and
the feature of the game was a sensa
tional catch by Mlllingt0n. who played
second base for South SALISBURY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
GERMANS CONFIDENT
Believe That Allies viii not Break
Through.

HTOu9I.
The Anglo.French attacks along the
Somme front on the 18th and Goth.
says a dispatch from Berlin Saturday,
by way of London Sunday, were UNI
usually stubborn and were repeated
ten-fold at many points on the front
of 25 miles.
Correspondents at tho front, reflect
ing the views of army officers, pro-
nomced The conviction that Ger
many's enemy would never succeed
in preaching her lines. Although II is
generally expected that the offensive
will be continued, German military
authorities view the situation with
confidence. Officers just arrived in
Berlin from the Somme front report
feeling excellent among the German
troops, declaring that all are resolved
to fight to the utmost and are ready
for any sacrifices.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Straycd or stolen a brindlo
Boston bull puppy, about four months
old. Neck and face partly white.
Wore collar and responds to the
name of Twinnlo. Finder please noti.
~ h. j. Spark of Congress street.
Phone li5.R. iitf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
STATE TO OPEN LABORATORIES
TWO on Long Island to Aid In Paraly.
sis Fiqht

Albany. July 23.--Three temporary
state laboratories to aid in the fight
against infantile paralysis will he cs-
tablished within week. it was an.
nounced at the state health depart
ment today. Two of the laboratories
will be on Long Island and the other
probably at Kingston or some town in
that vicinity.
Four new cases OF the disease were
reported to the department today.
They were from Rivorhcad, Brookhaven
and Farmingdale, H. l., and Dunkirk.
These brought the total cases up to-
I'll. No deaths from the disease were
reported today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-Timber lands, farms,
summer homes, elevation from five
hundred to fifteen hundred feet, stores
hotels and village houses. J. G. Mar
tin, Newfane, Vermont. 3toO'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25

SYSTEMATICALLY night from my
barn two miles south of Arlington VII.
lage on main road one 9.yearsold bay
mare, weight about 1000. star ON fore.
head spot on hip where hair has been
taken off; one eight.yearso old mare.
dapplc brown, weight 100 or better
star in forehead. 4. p. Baldwin, Ar.
lington, Il, L, D. No. 2. i1t6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two sectional cast
iron heating boilers in use only three
years. One taken from Geo. W.
Clark's house in Hoosick Falls and the
other from the Ross Drug store in the
same place. have replaced them by
2 Simmons boilers and they will be
sold cheap. H. c. Simmons, North
Bennington. 4Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-Thrashing and corn
cutting outfit, Westinghouse thrash.
ing machine No. 9: sixteen inch
Papec ensllage cutter; nine h. p.
Foos gas engine. All in good condition
also six h. p Badger engine, new
Apply William ]. Hicks, Bennington.
Tel. 4S1.M. 1Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25
FOR SALE

FOR Secondhand furniture,
number of fine spring couches and Old
fashioned bureaus; Preserve cans, soc
a dozen. James Fox. Tire settings
and wagon repairing at the Depot shop.
40tG*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-Good second hand
Buckeye moving machine, bargain.
Lester j. Robinson, South SALISBURY.
4OtG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-Building lots on Scott
and Stafford SITS. Double house, POI
Scott ST., House 31S Pleasant st. In
quire of Henry ID. Fillmore, Homer
H. Webster, executors. Estate of DIN
Scott, bennington, vt. 36t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-25

FOR SALE-Nice French Cob road
horse, fearless, safe for ladies', fine
work horse, / fine carriage, limousine
body, nearly new. carry six
people, cost $500, one light carriage,
one express wagon, one road
cart, 9 refrigerator meat carts, / ex-
press harness, buggy harness, set
light driving harness, pair Scotch
collors most new. All sold very cheap.
l.. NJ. Slocum. no Main st. Benning.
ton, Vt. Phone 37t.M.