davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
Iltran6.

Ger Yr0lIoent bot Die 9iQ
melde Die 3abI Der iitn9eu 9eute
pergroBert, Die in Der Worine-S 6ule
81 annapolis aufgenominen tperoen
fonneli, unter5cidnet nlo ebenio bic
Bill, iuelfe 100000 Ronar 0afiir
belpiaigt, baB in Dem Marinebofen
81 Mare SSlnno Die notigei gin-
rihtulgen fir oeli gali bon &ricas.
idiffel gefnadJt iperDen. 0ielc let-
tere Bill bepiaist an1 100000
Dollar 81 benz gleiden 3ipede fin
ben Marine . Safen bon SEEN 9)orf.
Dieie beioen 9ias gebDren 5it Den
gorlagen, Die cine Reorganization
uno 8erbeilerui1g unieres 6Iotten-
pelens ourbfiibren follen.
9as Observation-Disclosures oes
Gongreiies bat Der bon ibnt anae.
nomnenen .sSltoion 8cteran 8en-
iion Bill eiil BON Slapoen uno
Stepbens eingebrodteS ENHANCEMENT
5ugefiiet, onr6 ooS, mertn oie 8ia
@eiet miro, aIlen 8eralleril. oie IN
ben SnoiauerfQmpfen bon 1859 bis
1875, NIT ausnabme Der Sabre
1S61-65. III elmer militdrii6en Or
9uniiotion gefdmpft bobelL cine
Eeniion geu6brt miro.
Der Serlat bat eiten 9eIhIuf
a%ngenolnmen, cine aus Senotoren
unO Observation-Disclosures bette
benoe Gommiiiiou su biloen, oie I'm.
terfuden fol-, OBJ es rattan lei, 81
%ienbabnen, SeIepbou., 3elegtapben-
nnh erpreBoeicai6often nuo anoerc
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17

leet pripote llllternebmlu1ael1, Die
Dem allgemcilten Nuben oieneil gum
Gigentnnl Der Regierlutg Sll modem.
Iu6 ioa Die &ommiiiion oariiber be-
rid1ten, of es miini6ensipert mare,
Die 5milhenitoatlibe @anoelsfom-
miiiion mieoer 5u reorganiiieren.
Mils @aibillgton miro gelncl-
Bet, DAB Die betreffenoen &omites i'm
Stanoe iein miiroen, inllcrbalb brei
@pbell beiDen Saulern beg Som
arelles cine 8ia fir gergroBerung
Der regularen arnee uno fir Mcor-
ganilation unieres geianlntteu Seer
meiens porlcgen 81 fonnen.
Slim @ebaitoe Der Subrifan=
lagc Ser 8orilt Steel Company III
Bridgeport, Con, ipllroen Mittlpod)
abcno burd 5euer 3erItort. 9as
sSeltcr altltaio III 8olge elmer Grplos
lion. 8ie nria6e Der grploiion
fennt man ni6t Der aliqerihtete
Sdaoen 6%eliuft iid allf ungefdbr
100000 Collars. 3mei J~euermebr-
lelltc pnrocn lei Dem SSelrer Der
lett.
Qlns Aeip g)orf miro gcnleloet,
c5 lei fcin @runo Dorbanoert, oaB
oas 8eiier an Ser atlontic @erit
oilrd @ranoitiftung entltollorn lei.
Oilrdj 0ieIcs Seller iDllroen 0rei
eliglilde 8ampfcr seritort. Son oclt
81 2cuteiL Die perntiBt muroen, iinS
Eiibri0eus alle, bis nlf ciflcit nieoer
alioctaudt.
aus 81 Naio miro eelleloet,
Der Iinerifaner @up Sobnlon, Der
duf ciner Naud i'll chihuahua BON
inerifnniihen 0anoiten erinoroet
ipuroe ici in 8irflidfeit ell gc-
miiier Sim tSortnialln geipeien, ein
molba6enoer Sdnapsfobrifont aus
Fgeoro-@nrolino, Der Die gnnoesrc=
gierinig UNI @rnoerttauienoe BON
Dollars betrogell baben ipa.
Mtc ans Notd)e5 gemefoet
miro, iino in 6olge oes 8rnds Ser
2euee bel Nelueaton III 2olliliana
$4,000 Ader 2onoes iiberldpemnlt,
orei Menldcn um's 2ebeu &C.
founnlen ul0 Saulenoe bon Men-
Iden befinoen iid in GROCER 2e6ens-
gefabr. 9lns 9telp Orleans miro &C.
meloet, Dab BEL Sitrieo, Ga, ell
ncuer 1urdbrlt6 Der 2epee crfplgt
lit. 0ies lit Der brittle 2epeebrud I'M
lGtaate. Die auoern geioen lino BEL
Neiuellton nno BEL Meloiae am
sltdafaIapa 6luB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
@rnnSelaemrnms. llebertraamnsen.

aobert 9. muo VI. 81. Smith all IS.
q. Seller IT,, @ruuoftiid au Der Nlers
man Str.; 500.
$. s. Sbormm on Seroiuano 6. nno
Clara Sfarmitiel. @runoitild aH Der Sc
bine Str. $500.
@onifacia 9in5 II. q. burd Ben She
riff IN Siabers 8elrtlA ~Sarratt @ompas
ub, @runolfId IN ser Nod 0iorrp
gfono; $500.
s. 8. llmlano mio 6rnu an 8erar
@ountp. @rnnbitild an Der @agucr
Nonb; $22.
e. s. @arren ui @rnlt @. 9etbleffs
fen. @r1nbIhid an Der Mnutona uno
8ine Ctr; $3.50.
8. 3. EuIer uno Srau on Ridlarb
gtobitid. @riubitiif al Der 8rcaS gbes
nue.: 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
Die @crbaftnmg ner auninln 1T
GalunIfi.

Die oIene Sreie 9reile~ gibt Ell
ne er5dblnng zines Angen5eugen
bon Ger gerbaftnng ser apnlnln IN
Salonifi mieher- 3as 8latt fiibrt
aus
Im so. DECEMBER, nm 6 ubr
morgells, bombnroierten flint slug
5euge init eroBtem @rfolg bas eng
liide Eager. Inn - lt1r 30 Mi=
lltteil mnroe bas 8om6aroement oes
engliidell 2agers bon bier 5lue8ell=
gen lpieoer aufgenommen. Tim 1875
lt6r erfolgte Die @erboftnnag ser
aoniuln uno oes gelarnmten gerlo=
nails. Ser oiterreidiid nllgarilhe
aollIul &lDiatomsfi miocrlebte lid)
Der Jeitnabme. Seine aalpoiien 5o-
gen geDuluer, ais Ste fransolii6en
Soloaten %einorangell. 9ieie beorob-
ten lie init Dem So0e, lpenn lie idie=
ben ipiiroen. Ser gefeblsbaber,
eln &opitdn, trot III oas S(rbeits3int-
nler nes aonlnls itaD erfiarte. Sesln
Auftrage bes observation-disclosures.
General Sarroil, erfldre ib tie fir
nerbaftet- Ser aonlul ermioerte:
Sic perlebell bic ionperanelr Hedte
zines lleiltralen Staatcs, BEL Dem id)
beglallbigt bin. Ser aapit0n ant
mortete: Sic Gu6en bie gecutralitat
nod mebr perleBt, inoenl Sic Bonn
ben anf ein neutralcs @ebiet mar
fen. Npdlnlals proteltierte ser
Goninl mo erfldrtc, er gebe lid)
ni6t gcfangen, iuoralif er l1mringt
ltno III brutaler @eiie b~inansee-
ifleppt muroe. 3ueIcid pnroe oos
gelammtc 8erlonut, ali6 Der @drt-
her nno Die G0hilL nelde @riedelt
linb, tueggefiibrt. 0rorBen 1arrte
ell 2altantomobil init ociIt 53eiden
oes 9foten arell5es. Ser aonlitl
iuuroe hari6 onfgcforocrt, biltauf-
5uitcigelr. 81 iagte i'll fran5oiii6er
Gpro6e: Sit oieier @agcn fir eli
nen 8eneralfonlut2@ St milr0e
fornltid 6inaufgciuorfelL moraiif Ser
fran5oiiidc aopitail 81 Dem G1auf-
felm laete: @orlp1rts, lhiitteIn Sic
mir hieie fonloie @eieaIdoit red,t
felt 5o9ren Sic III ieocs tiefe God,
oas Sic BON meitelu ie1eu. Sa6rclt
Sic gum @afcll. Der Chauffeur cr-
iuibertc. lleberlailcn Sic es mir.
aapitalL id) min fabrcu. oob ser
@elellIfaft allc 3lo6c bonn aorper
fallen. @ic sic 8er6oftluig oes
oclltlden &oniuls @oltcr erfolate.
lit bcfonlt. Ger bileorilde 8onIul
Ncofolp, Der feline Samilie i'll 8or-
on8lid)t Der folunlcnoen 8iagc Id)nll
langlt nod Sofia aeI6idt bate, mar
nj oiciem glbeno ciigeIooeli. 9[ls er
lei leillem @efontteIl cintreten moll-
te, peripebrten ibnl 5tpei fran5olilde
Solooten nit allfgcpfGanSteln go.
~iotett ben Gintritt mo ~crfIortelt
i'm fir per1aftet. Der Gonittl pro.
teltierte eneroiid. @s 60lf a6er
nihts, CT Wlroe ml6inoeIt. arob
bebqnocIt ulo ,ue0gcii6rt.
9(u@ Wiptileue miro %aerncloct. N6.
teiInn9cn Der Ndiierteu ldritteit
sur 8erbaftlmg ocs ocliti0en &ise-
GoniuGs i'll 0fptilene, 0es ariehi-
ld)eu ltntertauen @nrtgis, loiuic fei-
ncs Sobnes ocs 8ragonons ocs
8oniulots. 3crner ipur0en verbal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
San Antonio, Texas

trt Der olterreidild lnlgari{dJe
aonililaragent 8art5if5, Der etta
maniidegsotable Omar @ffenoi @ros
Geronpnfoss Der oeutl1e 9omnaif-
lor Soffner, ioiuie einige aftoerr
aperoadtige Berionen" 4ae nnroen
an 8ero BON Sdiffen ser Mniier-
ten aebradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17

Sahuk
Sun Mutonio, Ser. 11& Gents.
@o(pe5tpn oe,tern % 90 Geuta
EDtfDnIamcn-HrDOufte
San autuniu, Ser. II aeb. 1et6-
eemts Der @aTons ~ -
Gem s,nrf - ss,h 60 ca %
his. ,ss1y',or &c 99s. ws Sp 90 ss.oo
Sode. oIs,;1 SyoaSo9' msu &, 49.4s nlv
"a "a ,,nS 60 81. S S,u q0 20 ptus
So %. S',gil s1ro,,,t O. u aa 800 % INV
ge,fen y, fsr &C 20 %S,oo co n5tp Y9.os,
POT
lyarmsSrn0ltfte.
San 9utouip Ser IL Sci, OLE
Butter f5r-1eS nor sss,,pa
@ier 1nur fri5de fsr nor gt.S
Siihner f1e-f6e nsr ws,s,,a
Surfens ......... 15e per RE,,,,S
aorn .......- &c per 8nidel
gsei3eh Sls2ola per Snihet
9afer DOC per 8iidJeI
Qeh S9.0O Der SDine
Wemiite.
aartoffeln. 9nIifnrn;o 90 AZ ms
$3.50, g~plntaoo, S2.4O.
Giibe 8artpffeIn, 2ouiIiana, S1.75.
3Ipiebln. Gal, 1918 per 100 $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17
Sans Sn %Derrenten+

Sas natere nnO obere Stodlpert
ton Nr. 21S Oit-Gommerse StraEe
lit SIT u%erremten. Ndbert gusfunft tn
Ner Office Der oSreien Irehe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17

6aitl Gropoer, ein 30gIina
BET 81 8alo SodidnIe, ipllroe benin
Soloatenipielen pom einenf Mitldiis
fer ourd cinen Sdub in oen aopf
getotet. Der anoere Surge botte,
nm BAG SpicI Der @irflihfeit ma,
Der 81 bringenL iid ieines gaters
Mepolner angeeignet mno oriidte auf
Den ilungen Groipoer ab; er bate no-
tiirIid gegIaubt, oab Die @offe ..lht
aelnoen Fef.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17

&ptis - 9mber & 8ipber, Mebtsanz
ipdlte, boben Tire 0fficeu bon 400 mad
4t5. Ait uno 4ta 8ruoeatiafe @ebdltno
ferIpnt-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-17

8anmiDone.

Gan Autonio, Ser, lis Gents.
@alpeituu geitern. 1900 Gents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
NORTH BENNINGTON

William Patterson spent the week
end in Albany.
John Bradish of South SALISBURY is
staying with his niece Mrs. II. r. Spen-
Ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. F., B. Harrington visit
ed at Merritt Hewitt's in SALISBURY,
Sunday.
James Peters has purchased a Dodge
touring car from the Bennington
garage.
], l.. Durham and family were
guests of his brother A. G. Durham in
South Salisbury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millington visit
ed his mother. Mrs. Eliza Millington
in SALISBURY Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Clark Cummings and daughter
Margaret of Saltwater, n. Y, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Ranney
Saturday
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve supper in their SOC
ial rooms Tuesday evening, March %.
There will be a good entertainment
during the evening.
The many friends of Miss Meta
Wing in this place will extend SYM
patty to her in the loss of her mother,
Mrs. Cornelia Wing. who passed away
at their home in North Hoosick Sun
day morning. Mrs. Wing has been a
great sufferer from rheumatism for
many years.
Miss Bessie Niles and Miss Bessie
Amidon are enjoying a trip to Wash
ington, d, c. While there they will be
| the guests for one day of Mrs Caroline
| Freeman Kirk, who is a great grand
| daughter of the late Elder Isaiah Mat
| tison who was the first pastor of the
| First Baptist church of SALISBURY
and remained its pastor for forty
| years. The church was later removed
| to North Bennington
| The annual meeting of the North
| Bennington Free Library, association
| will be held in the library at s o'clock
| Wednesday evening, March 90, to
transact the following business; to
| hear and dispose of reports of the Off
| GERS for the past year, and to elect Of
| tlcers for the ensuing year, viz. pres,
| treas, sec and two ladies and one
| gentleman to serve as trustees for
years and to transact any other proper
and necessary business. Mrs. F. D.
| Ranney Sec.
Rev ]. C. Mitchell, pastor of the
| Hinsdillville, NJ. L. church, delivered
the sermon at a union meeting in the
Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr.
Mitchell is rounding out his sixth year
of service with this church and the
White Creek Methodist church ant
after two more Sundays he expects tC
close his pastorate here on account o.
the health of Mrs. Mitchell, who is ar
invalid, they will remove to Tun
bridge, Orange Co.. VT, where the,
have son who is a physician, ant
where Mr.. Mitchell will preach in two
churches. He has made many warn
friends during his stay in this locality
who will regret that he feels obliged tt
make the change, and whose goo(
wishes will follow both he and his wife
to their new field.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
AN ORDINANCE

an ordinance prohibiting persons un-
de- l5 years of age from being on the
streets, alleyways or public places at
night after $50 o'clock
BE it Ordained by the Village of Ben.
ninston. as follows:
Section l. is hereby made unlawful
for any person under Is years of age to
be or remain in or upon any of the
streets, alleys or public places in the
Village of Bennington at night after 81
80 clock, unless such persons are ac-
companied by parent, guardian or
other person having the legal custody
or such minor person or is in the per-
formance OF an errand or duty direct
ed by such parent, guardian or other
person having the care of such minor
persons, or whose legal employment
makes 1t necessary to be upon the
streets. alleys or public places during
the night time after said specified hour.
Provided, This exception shall not ap-
ply when the person under age shall be
playing or unnecessarily lettering in or
upon said street, alley or public place.
whether alone or accompanied by a
parent. guardian or any person whom
soeyei.
Section 2. 1t is hereby made unlaw-
full for any parent, guardian or other
person having the legal care and Gus
tody Of any person under Is years of
age to allow or permit any such child,
ward or other person under such age
o go or be in or upon any of the streets
or public places in said city within the
time prohibited in section of this or
dinance, unless there exists reasona.
Bile necessity therefor.
Section 8. Be it further ordained,
that no child or minor person arrested
under the provisions of this ordinance
shall be placed in confinement until the
parents or guardian Of such minor per.
son shall have been notified of such
arrest and shall have refused to be
held responsible for the observance OF
the provisions this ordinance by said
minor person.
Section d. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage and publication
Adopted at the Annual Village Meet
ing March, 81, 1916.
w. P. Hogan,
Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27

tons When he thought he had an
swcrcj. enough he would place his hand
on hi. lrehead. he signal for his man
ager &c 1. thc planted" question, Are
you Goi back This was the cue
for neat retoit. and on the applause
thus obtaii cd Mr.. Cobb would make
graceful @. it.
Once the manager could not be pres
sent, and Il. Cobb rehearsed his friend
Mr.. Van Loan in the part. "Remem-
ber.' he eyhorted "the exact wording
is important
The lecture was success, and the
questions came thick and fast Finally
Mr.. Cobb put his hand to his forehead
and waited to make his snappy retort.
But this is what came floating up from
the back of the house. Where do you
go from here?'
Then, having spoiled Mr. Cobb's exit,
killed his funniest story and left him
dumb before the audience, Mr.. Van
Loan slipped out into the night. New
York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village ToIs
Briefly for Busy Readers

Charles w. Thompson, who has been
travelling for the II. II. Cushman com
pany, is spending few days at home.
There will be special meeting of
the Knights of Columbus tomorrow eve
ming for the transaction of important
business.
There will be meeting Of the Off.
cial board of the Methodist church this
evening at 7.30. All members are re-
quested to attend.
There will be no change in admis-
sion at the Harte Theatre tomorrow
for Theda Bara in THE Two Orphans
1t will remain the same and 10 cents.
ADV.
Young Allard of Hoosick Falls and
Kid Foster of Bennington were booked
for match at Hoosick Falls this even
ing but Allard has injured his hand and
the bout has been called off.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins NJ. Graves re-
turned Saturday night after a week i
visit in New York. Their sons Zebra
and William also returned from school
at Simsbury, Conn, Saturday for the
SpTlHS NdCdtIOu
A chicken house and shed on the
premises of William Campbell at Pow
nal Center were destroyed by fire
about noon Sunday. The two build
ings were in good condition and their
destruction means a considerable loss
to the owner Two cords of wood in
the shed were also destroyed.
With the opening of the trout sea-
son but 10 days away, local Nimrols
are beginning to wonder II they will
have to include an ice-pick in their
fishing equipment. Wills T. White. j.
l.. Griswold and Fred Austin took a
snOw-shoe hike in the vicinity of Dun
vile Sunday and while the tenpera-
ture lowered around 80 above all day
they found all the streams still covered
with a thick blanket OF ice. The
snow was soggy and made uncoinfort-
able w-shoeing, but from two to six
feet still holds in the woods and there
were many places where tue men fol-
lowed the course of the stream ON the
ice. AT the lower end OF the Dunville
there were few open holes where
the water is swift.
About a dozen local men have been
busy lately wiring business blocks and
residences in North Bennington for
electric lights. The lines were extend
ed over to that village the middle of
the winter and the Nichols e. Warren
company have wired over As houses
andplaces OF business to date. The
town buildings are among those
equipped and several householders
have taken advantage of the available
current to install water-pumping sys-
tens operated by motor to give them
a continuous supply OF running water.
Edgar Atwood, an inmate OF the
town farm, died at that institution this
morning. He has been at the town
home for the past 80 years and several
months before the burning of the old
building suffered n shock which had
since confined him to his bed He was
about 90 years of age, and has one sis
ter, Miss Stella Atwood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Kind Words.

We live beside each other day by day
And speak of myriad things, but seldom
say
The full sweet word that lies within our
IS reach
Beneath the common ground of common
speech.
Then out of sight and out of reach they
go,
These dear familiar friends that loved us
so,
And, sitting in the shadows they have
left.
Alone with loneliness and sore bereft,
We think with vain regret of some kind
word
That once we might have said and they
have heard.
Lowell
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Innocent me~rImenr.

The following conversation was over
heard between two of DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw's little nieces, who were Sc
riously discussing votes for women.
81 sha'n't tell the girls at school that
I'm suffragist," confided the older
sister.
II don't mind if they know I'm one,
burst out the smaller girl. what do
you care for?'
Because they will all laugh ut me-
her sister admitted
why, don't you know" came the
solemn reply, that people have been
laughing at Aunt Anna for hundreds
and hundreds Of years? "-New York
Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
- The -
Scrap Book
Affectionate Chickens.

Henry Z. DiXey met friend on
Broadway.
"Well, Henry" exclaimed the friend,
"you are looking fine! What do they
feed you on?"
Chicken mostly" replied Dixey.
you see, am rehearsing new play
where / am to be thief, so just by
way of getting into training for the
part / steal one of my own chickens
every morning and have the cook broil
it for me. have accomplished the
remarkable feat of eating thirty chick
ems in thirty consecutive days"
Great Scott!' exclaimed the friend.
"Do you still like them?"
Yes. do" renlied pi4ey, "and. what
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Some shakespeare Statistics.


There are 106,007 lines in Shake
speare and S14,7S0 words.
The longest play is Hamlet 1t
has 5000 lines.
The shortest is the COMEDY of En-
rors," with It'll lines.
The number Of characters Is 1-2IT.
Of which 157 are females.
The longest part of any character Is
that of Hamlet, who has 11,610 words
to deliver.
The part with the longest word In 1t
is that of Costard in Loves Labor
Lost" who tells Moth that he is mot
so long by the head as honorificabili-
.udinitatibus. - Richmond Times-Dis-
Datch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
OF One Mind.

s Mrs. Hokus-Do Mr.. and Mrs. Dash
away get along well together? Mrs.
Pokus-Oh, beautifully. He lets her
have her own way in everything. She
is suing for a divorce now, and he isn't
even contesting it.-Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Out of Date,

Lover-For you, darling, 81 wad lay
me doom and dee"
Maiden-That sort Of thing is out of
date. What girl wants nowadays is
a man willing to get up and hustle
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
And Still He's Missing.

Efforts made to locate the descend
ants and to learn what finally became
of Private Adam \. Eve, United States
marine corps, who deserted JAN 10,
1911, from the command of Captain
Anthony Gale at Philadelphia. have so
far been unavailing.
Probably beat it back to the garden
of Eden facetiously wrote an Ohio
Eve
"Still raising Cain somewhere no
doubt" replied n member Of the Texas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27

is better still, the chickens like me.
Why, they have got so when l sneak
into the henhouse they all begin to
cackle 4 wish I was in Dixey.' Chi
cagO Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Active Chamber of commerce.

The secretary of the Tiilin (O)
'hamber of commerce calls on ut least
Eve members OF the chamber daily.
asking them for the following: First,
attention to payment of dues; second,
suggestions as to how the chamber
can be of benefit to their business and
TO the community generally: third
names of additional prospective mem
bers. This gives every member the
sense OF personal attention. and gives
him an opportunity to express himself
freely, providing constructive cam
paign of work for the chamber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
SALISBURY

James Peters is i'll with the grip.
Clayton Reed has finished pressing
hay at the state line house and has
moved his machinery to James Nc
Carts farm in White Creek where he
will be at work this week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
branch, who also disclcamed kinshi
with tho nririnnl Adm m

with the original Adam.
Growing apples in Oregon. know
him WELL" was the response from an.
other Eve, who was probably mistaken
And now the government agents di.
recting the search are Of the opinion
that certain points in the interrupted
military career of Private Adam n.
Eve, United States marine corps, must
remain forever cloaked in mystery
Case and Comment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
The lnspiration,

The inspiration.
Whenever noble deed is wrought.
Whene'er Is spoken a noble thought
Our hearts in glad surprise
TO higher levels rise.
The tidal wave of deeper souls
Into our inmost being rolls
And lifts us unawares
Out Of all meaner cares
Honor to those whose words or deeds
Thus helps as in our daily needs
And by their overflow
Raises us from what Is low!
--Longfellow
Gold Coins.
Seventy per cent of the gold in the
possession of civilized man is in the
form of coin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
In Agreement.

ado you think your constituents
agree with your views?'
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum. 81
made it point to have my views in
agreement with theirs before I said n
word. Washington Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Left Him In the Lurch.

While Irwin S. Cobb was lecturing in
California on his war experiences
Charles Van Loan played q mean trick
on him. 1t was S1r. Cobb's custom at
the end of his lecture to answer ques-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Cuttino.

Blanche-I made a regular fool OF
Harry last night. Cora (eagerly)-D
he really propose? -Boston Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
Gloves With FINGERS.

1t was in the twelfth century that
gloves with separate fingers were first
worn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-27
EARN ESTNESS.

If you believe a thing, then
believe il whole heartedIy. If
you deny it, then deny it abso-
Iutely. Half believing and half
disbelieving is not the way to
Get on in the worId.-Fukusswa.