davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National Jeanue. New York g. Philadelphia B. (First game1 Second game postponed. rain. Brooklyn 6. Boston 2. (First game.) Brooklyn i. Boston 0. Second game.l Pittsburgh Chicago postponed rain. St. Louis G. Cincinnati l.
 American League. Boston O. Washington 0. tCalled end of 9th -ain ) Philadelphia 8. New York g. Detroit 8. St Louis 0. Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. Gil inntngs)
 Eastern League. New Haven i. Worcester 9 (First gamef) New Haven ,, Worcester 2. (Second game) New London 5, Springfield 2. (First ame) New London 0. Springfield l. Second game.
 International League Montreal 7. Toronto Rochester 4, Buffalo g. Richmond 2. Baltimore 7. (First game Richmond 0, Baltimore 3. (Second game, caIle< .nd of 5th, rain) No other game scheduled.
 Southern Association. At Little Rock 2. Nashville l. At Memphis 5, Chattanooga 8. At Birmingham 8. Atlanta l. At New Orleans 5, Mobile 2. American Assuciaton. At Toledo f. Milwaukee g. At Louisville 2, Minneapolis g. At Columbus 8. Kansas City 4. (1O inninesl At Indianapolis B. St. Paul f.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Totals 29 24 2I Totals 38 15 27 IS 0 tx) Batted for Manning in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .-......0 0 0 0 0 0-I St. Louis ............0 0 0 0 x-6 Two base hit, Hornshy. Three base hit, Rousch Home run. Bescher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
ELL::AN . Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists.
NOTICE To WhomI MayC Concern

Not!ce is hereby given that at a meeting Of the Court of Common on the 4th day of September, 19i6, the following resolutions were submitted and the final resolution was adopted Norwich Conn.,, Sept. [, 1916.
 Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELL4 City Clerk and Clerk ot the Court Of
 Common Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

NatloaaI Leanue Brooklyn at Boston Philadelphia at New York Cincinnati at St. Louis.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League. Boston at Washington9
 New York at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Eastern teaaua. New London at Hartford.
 New Haven at Lynn.
 Portland at Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
ROston fNl

tz) Batted for Maranville in Sth (zz) Rated for Smith in 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .....-.......1 0-6 Boston ..........0 0 DO 0 0 1-2 Two base hits. Konetchy. Chappelle. Olson Wheat, Pfeffer Three base hit, Meyers. Myers. Sachi1ce
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
Boston (N)
Brooklyn (N)
lzl Ratted for Milhoit in

I Totals S2 27 l6 I (zl Batted for wilhoit in sth
 Sccre by innings:
 Brooklyn ...... 10 8 0 0 l 0 0---G Boston .......0 0 0 o % Two base hit Magee- Three base hit. Daubert.
 Home run, Wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
SUNDAY GAM Es

SUNDAY GAMES
 National league. Cincinnati at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Chicago.
 American Association. Dertoit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago.
 Eastern LeaQue No games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

The above and foregoing is true copy of record. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court oi
 Common Council. Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

Cleveland .....2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Chicago ......0 0 1-3
 Two base hit. Ness. Three base hits. Speaker, J. Collins Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09
StOTG
 Cleveland {
Chioaqo (Al
Totals 40 II a8 B

(xl One out when winning run scored (z) Batted for Benz in 7th. (zzl Ran for Won Kolnitz in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-09

The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: ARTHJER G. CROWELEs City Clerk and Clerk of the Coure of
 Common Council.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01
The Progressive Mass
Meeting.

The mass meeting Of the
Progressive Party, held at
the court house here last
Saturday night, was one of
the most significant of the
campaign when we consider
that it was local, confined to
the town of Franklin and its
immediate vicinity. 1t was
strictly a party meeting, the
men in the audience being
Progressive voters with very
few exceptions. There were
also a large number of ladies
present-mothers and daugh-
tiers. with their husbands
and fathers, who fear no ne
gro domination in this State,
no matter who is elected
Governor. The Democratic
Party at the same hour held
a much.heralded and also
significant meeting at Chau-
wins hall, a short distance
beyond the upper limits OF
the town Of Franklin. This
meeting was composed OF
Democrats.
The reason why we call
these meetings significant is,
because they were an active
test of the voting strength,
and members between the
two political parties in the
Third Ward Of the Parish of
St. Mary and are prophetic
of the result Of the election
in this ward.
The meeting at Chauvin 5
hall was composed OF less
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01
SATTE OF LOUISIANA.
22fd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession Of Louis S. Clarke,
Deceased. No. 1881.

Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors OF this estate and t. all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date Of
this notification, why the annual ac-
count presented by Mrs Lillian Lyons
Clarke, natural tutrix of the minors,
Walter Lyons Clarke. Oliver Lyons
Clarke, and Frank Deimas Clarke
should not be approved and homolo-
gated and the funds distributed in ac-
cordance Herewith.
In evidence whereof witness my Of
fetal signature and the impress of the
seal of my office this 18th day of
March, A. D., 1916.
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
Clerk of Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01

An exemplification of the Fourth
Degree of the Knights Of Columbus
will take place in New Orleans on
Eastern Day, April 23rd under the
direction of Major Allison Owen
Master Of the Fourth Degree of the
District comprising Louisiana. Ala
bama aud Mississippi Preparations
are being made for the reception of
at least five hundred members into the
Fourth Degree. The District Assemb-
lies Of Louisiana, Mississippi and
Alabama will also convene here al the
time of the ExemplihcatjOn.
The Masters vi De Soto Province
West Virginia, North rarolina, South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Kentucky,
Tennessee. O.<iahoma. Arkansas.
North Texas, South Texas and the
Isthmus of Panama vii. also meet in
New Orlean, at Easter. Vice Sup
RENE Master p. E Burke for this
Province anu an executive Committee
Of Council III are making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment Of
Supreme Master John II. teddin OF
Denver. Colorado aud other visitors
from the variou, Districts
Every Councii ia the Province viii
be given tn opportunity to submit
candidates. 4 great many OF the
Grand knights have already secured
fun details regarding the conditions
for admission TO the Fourth Degree
and other requests are coming in
daily. Master Allison Owen will be
assisted in conducting the EHempit-
cation exercise, by W. J. worth,
Faithful Navigator of BienviIle AS
,embIy, and by Joh1 Y Veginaun,
Henry Martin aud i.pu, W. Peterson,
Grand kuIghJ, Of the i.oct Councils. |
The large Convention Hall Of the
Grunewa'd Hotel has been secured for
the EXempl iticAtipn aud the imposing
exercises w.ll be carried out IA every
detail. \ grea, banquet II the Lounge !
Of the Grunewuld viii follow. For
the entertainment of visiting Knights !
and their ladies, boat rides. auto |
rides and other attractions viii be |
provided.
The Executive Committee in charge |
Of the variou, evonts IS as follows:
Ma jor Alilson Owen. Chairman: p. |
L. Burke, EX-OniciO; W. J. .Bosworth. |
John y We-maln, Louis W. Peter
son, Henry n. Martin: y. \. Larose. |
Secretary t. Ia,te: J. J y. VII. |
iams, Assistant u Mas'er. Th' |
other committees will be ANNOUNCED
ater.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01

AS rove ard play, BEL {.
Donna created one # the great
es, sensations Of the pre- eat liter
ary and dramatic epoch. a. q
pho.opIay il will und aubted. y te
recorded ga one Of tie most power
ful eno.ionql drama tv.r pre-
scented OIL tue sc~ecu. Z the fam
Gus ro'e Il the alIu,ing and ,foacH-
croua Ee.la Donna, whose ~onl
cont ms all the passion Of tn"
Orient and whose impulses are as
exotic So he Nile Itself. Pau.ipe
Fred rick h lug. SEED a creature
Of rare IL ciuatlOu and u9u.ual
power. Eeautfui and cru i, ire
-istibls' ard p.titazs, 7hc pay
win lie AID love ultj, the ileyi-
table moment II reck )niug ar
rives, when. spusned ard ou7cast.
'hp pGsrrs ~ ITO the back
nigh, . c. - I'll grim Gr1vr-, lat
II" no7ner- The Fam u Play
,r i'llr4 CO.. pays in .essiv.'
PHI tour d1cti, Il III ceie ofat-
cd liter ~ ana acImat.c master
pieca faithfully illustrates the
Osian-a SFlendor CT atmosphere
and the mystical environment in
which the greater part Of the ac-
ton traIspires. aud provides Miss
Frederick with a role in which Ahe
far ccipses her previous record of
achievement as the foremost emo
tional artistic of the screen.
Tuesday, April 4.h. Prices 10c
t1n
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01
Prevent Hog Cholera.

The b. y. Thomas Hog Powder has
arecord OF . O-0cu,cs o. Hog Cholera.
ii you feed your hogs as directed
you need never tear hog cholera nor
any other hog disease. Aud the d.
rec.ions are very simple, just about
what YOU are doing. Plus a few cents
worth OF IS. y. Thomas Hog Powder
in the feed twice /. week.
Usually. though, Cholera gets in
before we know it. Then it requires
close atteution to each hog-each hog
must be dosed and if you viii dose
them as directed, you vii save bett r
than 80 per cent. If you don't, tie
L. A. Thomas medicine costs you no.
thing. Ne-not some distant manu-
facturer--pay your money back.
For sale by j. +. Boudreaux,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01

than a hundred people and
the Pro CrpS@iye meeting at
the court house was com
posed Of at least five hund-
red persons. Every station
/ airy chair iii the large court
room and in the gallery was
occupied extra chairs were
| placed within the space u>u-
ally occupied by the lawyers
and they We're filled. Not
only that. the aisles We're
crowded with men standing G.
Mr.. Paul Kramer called
the meeting to order and pre-
sided as chairman. After a
few appropriate and pert
inent remarks he introduced
as the first speaker, District
Attorney ". G. Baker. The
speaker was greeted with ap-
planse. Mr.. Baker made a
splendid speech a high
tone speech. 1t deserves a
more extended analysis than
We can give it at this writ
ing. With clear, convi'c-
ing, penetrating, eloquent
argument, it went straight
to the point and demolished
the weak and futile theories
which his opponents have
trumped up to deceive the
public.
Hon. Wilson I. Peterman
was the next speaker and
was greeted with great APP
plause. In a vigorous and
earnest address he spoke
words OF the greatest encour-
agement to his home people,
who admire him and trust
him, as the State manager
Of the campaign-as one
who knoWs-he assured them |
Of success against boSsisn
and Of victory for Parker and
good government.
Mr.. Louis G. Grevemberg
also made all able address in
which lie advocated in a
mastery manner why the
white people should rally to
the support Of John NJ. Par
ker.
There was nomudslin ging,
but the speeches We're made
IN those high lines which all
follow who fight for honest,
political principle.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01
The Next Coroner

The editor of the Banner is in receipt Of th.su
letter which speaks for itself. Tie writer Of u,
DR.. Beverly W. Smith, has orr earnest s1lnnort s
and We feel confident that at the general a1..+;
held on the 18th day Of hpril next he will ,aa'. "s
overwhelming majority for tn office of Coroner
OFFICE OF DR.. BEVERLY w g.
, franklin La, March 3D. 1914
On March the first at the nominating Convons,.
the Piso6RE>SlN PARTY. held in Franklin T.. Jlf
the honor OF being nominated a. their candidate g. dl
ner Of this Pari> Of which as ne Won am du0I V
fu and proud The office is in direct line with nv NV s'aA
sion and believe that my twenty years Of active sa,a s
the medical fraternity qualities me t. assure Won tb
duties thereof will be properly cared for and conss
ouSly performed | therefore ask You in This ~
manner to aid and support me in the coming eletn
be held April u.s. 1916 And when my tenure Of oss
completed will ask you to be the Judge and Jnrv ~
services. "-
Thanking you now for your true progressive a,,
your aid and your vote, 'pDN
beg to remain,
Yours respectfully,
b. W. SMITH, MD,
Candidate for Cor,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01

Ii y.u rl. L 9ysa.ug in the b
printing line. cali =. the BaDDer
offica aud We ca supply you. We
solicit your patronage.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-04-01

The following explains itself:
'FEANKLIN La, March 3Oth 1915
Mr.. G. A. AYCOCK,
Manager Progressive Hea,q uarters,
Franklin, La
Dear SIR
AS per your request | beg to advise that at The
Municipal Election, held in the Town Of Morgan (lh
in 1915, candidate for Mayor against Maurice
Shannon, then Mayor
Three Commissioners and Clerk were appointed
none Of whom represented me.
l was allowed to appoint Watcher, and Official
ly named Mr. w. j Serve.
Yours very truly,
(Signed c.. A. BIBBINS.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

Frederick yelling broke his right
arm Monday.
II. r. Spencer has purchased an
Oakland touring car.
DR.. d. a. Gleason and family were
in Rutland Tuesday.
Harrison Millington is visiting
friends in Rutland.
c. +. Galloway and Guy Famsworth
were in Albany, Monday.
+. T. Huntington has taken charge
of the poultry plant at Fairview Farm.
Mrs. II. +. Lamb is spending few
days with relatives in Pittstown, n.
Y.
w. II. Madison left town Tuesday
for business trip to Boston and vici.
nifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. MacMurtrie ex-
pect to leave soon for an automobile
trip through Massachusetts and Yer
mon;.
Mrs. +. |. Surdam, Miss Amy Sur
dam, Mrs. G. S. Madison and Miss
Grace Newton were in Rutland, Mon
day.
| Announcements have been received
of the marriage in Saratoga Springs
N. Y, on Saturday, Sept 2, of Clara
Leone Shearer to William Lyman Per
rigo. Mrs. Perrigo has been resident
OF North Bennington at various times
and her friends here wish the newly
married pair happiness and prospect
~. Mr. Perrigo is an electrician EN-
ployed in Schenectady.
| Friends of w. X. Mattlsons fam
lily will be glad to know that although
they are in quarantine at their bunga
low at Lake SALISBURY. they are full!
three quarters of mile from thos,
who are quarantined Tor infantlle par
alysis and they are all in perfec
health and have not been exposed {,
the dread disease In any way. The.
will not return TO North Remington
until the local health officers declar
II will be safe to do so.
The remains of Charles r. Evans
who died of acute Endocarditis at tn
Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, Sept
.. were brought TO the home OF hi
brother, Harry NJ. Evans Sunday. Tn
funeral services were held IN the Cor
giegational church, Monday afternoo
at o'clock. Rev. j. S. Clark paste
of the church, officiating. Mrs. llarr
Armstrong of North Bennington an
Miss Clara Aiken OF Troy, sang at tn
, church and Miss Aiken sangAat III
grave. The bearers were Fran
! Welch. Joseph Levins, Edward Pow
ere. William White. Thomas Power
and Charles Corcoran, school'mate
of the deceased The lnterment wa
In the Evans lot In Grand View GEM
terry. MIR. Evans IL survived by HI
father, three sisters and three brotl
ers. Among the relatives In atten'
ance from out Of town were, c. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-06
MARCUS COMEDY A SUCCESS
Crowded Houses Witness Every PEI
Torrance at the Opera House

A. b. Marcus seems to have eiyen
Bennington people the kind of comedy
they desire judging from the capacity
audience which filled the opera house
Tuesday evening. Everyone left smil-
ing after the finish of the lively, mifth
provoking program which was render
ed. Mr.. Sacks is one of the funniest
comedians ever seen on a Bennington
stage and he was ably assisted by Bob
Alexander and bevy of pretty girls.
The offering for today will be "lzzy
in the Graveyard and it is assured
that this is Mr.. Sacks cleverest role
The finale will comprise spectacular
Hawaiian number with the native cos
tunes which we're designed by a New
York oostumer.
The Marcus show win change every
night with new comemdy, new scenery
new wardrobe. and everything clean
creditable, and clever Don't fail t
see Icy among the tomestones to
nigh;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-06

Evans. the father, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maxson and son CaIl; Mr. and Mrs.
John Evans of Glens Falls; Mrs. Geo.
L. Hughes of Providence, r. l., Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Aiken OF Troy and
friends from Troy, Waterford and Hoo
sick Fails. Chicks baseball record
was given in detail in yesterdays
Banner. North bennington lovers OF
the sport, have always been proud OF
his career The family are grateful
to the friends and neighbors for their
words OF sympathy, and appreciate
the beautiful flowers sent in such pro
fusion by many friends and by the fl
c. White Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-06
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1916.
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Silas Mariner, act 'feature. Harte
Theatre tomorrow. Adv. $50
Lester H. Nichols returned Tuesday
from short visit in New York city.
Dancing at the Y. w. C. Thursday
evening. Admission 25c, adv. 1872
Don't fail to see the great Hawaiian
number at the opera house today.
ADV.
Mrs. James McGurk has returned
from a visit with her son in Provi-
dence.
Mrs. A. ]. Norton of Springfield, a
former resident, is visiting in town for
two weeks.
John Hackett of Bradford, Canada is
guest for two weeks of his parents
at the Academy Place
The quarterly meeting of st. Mary's
Guild will be held in the parish house
Friday evening after service.
Genuine Hawaiian costumes are
worn in the big Hawaiian number at
the opera house today. ADV.
Fannie Ward, brilliant Lasky star
in THE Gutter Magdelene" Paramount
feature, Harte Theatre today Adv
Marcus Musical Comedy Co., il
their funniest production 'Izzy in the
Graveyard, opera house, today. ADV
Fannie Ward is supported by hel
clever husband Jack Dean in "ThC
Gutter Magdelene", Harte Theatre to
day, ADV.
| The feature picture will be given thu
second time each evening this week a
the opera house for benefit of patron
arriving late. ADV.
The Castleton State Normal schoo
will not open until Tuesday, Sept
10Th. Students are expected to reacl
4 Castleton, Monday the 18th.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart has returned
to Pittsfeld Mass, after spending tn
summer with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Stuart of Lyons street
Miss Stuart is an instructor in tn
| Berkshire Business College, Pitts
field.
A motor party, Mr.. and Mrs. ID
John Stanton of Schenectady, n. Y
Mr.. and MIS-. Patrick Crockor OF Sara
toga, Miss Gladys Lawrence, T.. +
Reynolds and Howard Elless of Pitts
field, spent Labor day at Locust Hi
| farm at the home of Miss Ella Kline!
The alumni of st. Francis de Sale
academy have completed plans for
lawn festival to be held at the acad,
my grounds on Friday evening. TIL
grounds will be inclosed with canvas
and an entertainment program ha
been arranged. A band will be in a
tendance. Adv.
Entire change of program daily {
the opera house, Marcus Music
Comedy Co. in "Izzy in the GRAY
yard" their funniest production al
the five-part human interest stol
THE Waif'' with Matty Roubel
Matinee daily, 10 cents to all, Eve
ing at 7.30, lower floor 20c; balance
house. Toe. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-06
FOR BATHERS.
A Kit to Take on
Your Vacation Dips.

For the bathing girl there is spe-
cial bathing kit Of toilet requisites,
packed in Il fiat box which viii not
take up much room in the bathing bag.
The box contains taicum powder, cold
cream, sunburn lotica and toilet wa
ter, big powder pun and lambs
wool powder pad. Vanity belongings,
such as rouge and lip stick, may be
added to the assortment II desired, and
IN n crcyice IN the box the forehanded
woman viii tuck Il supply OF hairpins,
large aud small. The big powder pun
is for powdcring the skin freely after
the bath, the lambs wool pad for use
In powdcrlng the face. The toilet wa
ter will he refreshing on face and
neck If salt water has left them dry
and sticky, n combined state which
salt water only Is able TO produce.
The cold cream should he rubbed into
the skin of arms and neck before go
ing into the water as a guard against
sunburn, for even IN the hottest sun a
bad burn is impossible If the skin is
we'll creamcd. II is not necessary TO
leave ones bathhouse showing a shiny
nose and glistening arms. II the cream
IS thoroughly rubbed into the skin and
the latter busted over with talcum the
application will not be apparent. And
the sunburn lotion in the kit is for use
If the cream has been omitted with
disastrous result to complexion and
arms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-06

experience He has the influence which
favoraby Washington He stands
Of Senate committees
We purposy omit from this article reference
great
amply We give the
following few of his position important measues:-
His record book and that book the Congressional
He lodged responsibility of voting roll call
He Ys the bestabishing parcel post the of
alike by lowering
the transportation charges all kinds of products
opposed reciprocity it in the Sen
ate believing would agricultural of
Vermont;
establish the welfare of
living for
Juvenile and
permitting President
by monopoes thereby
anagonizing their paid lobbyists
at the national capital
He strongly supported Child Labor bill, the latest measure
for elevatlng o toing childhood
darymen always him voting right
oleomargarne
He voted for Dillingham; immigration bill farreachng
that offered most
pick questions before Congress and the nation
He providing ships
using the Panama canal IN the coastwise trade.
He to the Agricultural ap
popriang $4,000 publish n the Commission
Country Life, popular and
reaching
that part of Office appropriation
aing good roads taking the Postal Saw
ngs deposis-then s2)OOOOO
tent of $500 nile those sections who
wished to borrow highway fund He said he believed that the
time had come when the Federal ought to
stimulate building believed practical
way in which This very
ubu'on toward The good
In the debate the Payne
Mdrich tariff bill took part fighting
long and hard battle which finally
As member of the
preparedness policy that neither
nigsadG in his appropriations provisions
the Naval appropriations bill that
Yes on its final passage July 81, 1916.
lie opposed an amendment to the Agricultural bill whose
sage would have crippled the splendid efficiency forestry
vice by reducing its appropriation than si,OOOOOO
On several occasions Lake Cham
: PLAIN waterway
|
lie has reenO the soldier efforts in Sc
curing special eisions Vermont soldiers widows
en''rHh' nave been most efficient successful
Senator fse has always protection
d"s'eS ~ pay the protection of the products the
'arm' tho 't mt Quarry and 'he factory.
tic voted Yes on the hill provided for injuries to eppoe
engaged IN Interstate commerce
tie secured legislation making appropriation favorable
| tho MorFan horse
Tho College Extension BILL which county agents are now
was "s introduced as part of Senator Pages
p cur Junior Senator thus blazing way for this great
which is such lasins Seneh, every American farmer
Gan it be possible that those who believe Il
oo'ne Tor Vermont what they would do in the
own business. will fail to vote for Senator paa,
e. succe ed himself in the United States Senate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-06
Amhieuou,

County Court Judge Arc you q
friend of the defendant? Wimess-No;
I'm his mother.in-law. \