davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Women's Tafeta Coatee
Dresses, $14.5O
FOR MONDAY ONLY

Made of plain or striped chiffon taft
feta, with two-tier ACCORDION pleated
skirt In navy, Hague or black; green
and navy, or navy and white stripes
Sizes 81 to "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Seymour's EX Empioye
promises Court He'll Re
veal All He Knows.
IFNIENCY IN SENTENCE
INFORMATION PRICE
suaun Gets New Trail OF War
Touts" Who Peddled Tips on
Banks Arms Deals.


Morton b suffer formerly employed
By Seymour 4 Seymour OF l2o Broad
psy. promised Yesterday 10 ''" us
'r.ct Attorney Swami at ne knows o1
The alleged use by his former employ
us Of Information Saio 10 nave o''"
stolen from 7. p. Morgan q Co. IL was
The use Of this alleged purio'neo M
formation which o'aIt win mun''l .',
contracts Morgan " Co. hao mace N''"
the Allies. that SET Niiilam d. burnS
spying on Seymour d seymour
Sul-cr was 90 have been sentenced
yesterday oy Justice Benton on q CON
,se.o, Of passing worthless checks.
h.f.-, no was called before the
'1s' --......... &c -.,.,lo.
justice M maze "'S p''''''S'
,ions which the District attorney Oh
fec has been toiling TO gain.
~ ..,, ,.-..r,r, ,o,,r sor+orce until
w.. ,.-..-- -. .L.;-
June ~ '-s'.'' no"'o" 'o.@ '"e y. IS
orer "In the mean time l nope that
van will make a complete statement 70
- ...1.-..,.s &, ro-sr5 IN certain
H' 81, &c.,, -,
matters D." ""'S" an ''-0' iNNN ~"
have been implicated. If You are frank
60 ,or- statements REGARDING YOUR pcr-
49,. 49,.
s0na' A"o'-,1e
shall be inclined 20 oeaI IenlehtIy win
Won"
~ -t-, Ao o1.4 60 ell o,.orrtb;--
''''
Know sand suffer VINO appeared 10
be considerably improved IN spirits by
,bc p-or0f-e Of the court. Arrangements
.-., D.. nod, .-,. ,.ook r,~ S,,r.zcr,s
D 49,.
appe7''
STsnn. lie VIII ne accompanied o! MS
counsel.
That tho District Attorney rs get
ting closer 90 the tran or me person
Or persons VINO, ii is ncl eFcd. peodleo
Morgan * Co.'S private cabiegramS 70
esrdl'g war munitions contracts was
indicated yesterday when IL became
Known mat snother assoc ave OF inc
Seynours, whose name mas 9een prom
insn'ly mentioned IN me Jo0n zoe lh-
GUILTY before Chez Nag strate NcAooo'
rad cl1ced the detectives and maze
his way - a restaurant near me tTlIn-
inal Courts Buildlne, IRON Wh'ch ne
telephoned 70 the Dlstriet attorney
asking him 10 meet MIN IN the res
iaurant, ] he man told M sTs31nn ihst
he would tel him who was stealing the
private Information N the Morgan
ohees- 60.
Ihe DjsiT,e. Ai'oTney. s- -a.,- ne was
ceonTlneec thA' ne n,-n S I.1l,i- 20
Nm over me ~ Va j 80 -.
person Eno y pee ,l &c 80 80 80 - IT,
aooaI the inAtleI .-7i - 80 - -
'1iorInea me n, n ne ~. -. - - =
L0, - -, ;---,--;+v - The
oIoes ne No-' E'
lniormer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Radium TaHeta and
Georgette Dresses, $3.50

Suitable for street or afternoon wear.
OF lustrous taffeta. with Georgette crepe
waist Skirt has three deep ruffles. In
navy, black, Hague, and silver gray.
Sizes from 81 to az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

suits. made of Atwood Jersey, in
wide variety of new color COM
binations. Sizes % to SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Beginning Monday Q 4. VI:
WOmen's Summer Skirts at So

Exceptonal quality both in fabric and workmanship
In several new sport models made of corduroy Obtain
able in white Copenhagen blue Belgian blue rose tan or
gray All sizes from 81 to Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Superior Taffeta Silk PuasoLs, IS

In black and white; plain colors, alI-over floral
effects and Dresden border designs In rufed shrred
and Japanese styles.
Hnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Women's New Sport Suits
Monday at $3.50

Beautifully made of Shantung Rajah,
pongee, silk or wool Jersey. in solid col
ors or stripes combined with solid colors.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18

The local team made their APP
pearanee Sunday in their new
suits and they showed some class.
These suits were ordered by Carl.
son, the Tailor. The players and
management express their thanks
to Mr. Carlson for letting them
have the suits at cost.
What might have proven SER
ious accident happened Sunday
near the G. Q. Farrar residence
when a ear with Miss McCorkle.
Of Ilo, as driver, ran into a team
and buggy belonging to Ted Pri-
mus. Mrs. Primus was badly
shaken up and the buggy
wrecked.
Some 50 friends met at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Nit
chell last Monday evening, the oe-
casion being a farewell party in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs 5. w. Fam
ming and family who expect 10
leave next week for Montana
where they viii look over the
country with the view Of locating
Contractor +. q. Corey and his
crew started evcavating Tuesday
for an 1Sx5O-foot warehouse and
garage for the Nezperee Trading
Co. in this city. The new building
viii be just across the ally al the
rear of the big store, will have a
concrete floor and be covered
with corrugated galvanized iron.
II is the third warehouse 20 be put
up by the Trading Co. and Is
made necessary By the growing
business Of this concern.
While on his recent trip Banker
H. n. Swift purchased a new
Haines automobile AZ Walla Wal.
Ia, the sale being made through
the ID. r. Donovan hardware 81
this city. The new ear Is q beauty
being q S. horse, seven passenger
model and cost $4,000. afr.
Swift drove the ear from Walla
Walla 10 Spokane. where be al.
tended the auto show. and came
home Tuesday. being aecompan.
led from Spokane b. Mr.. and Mrz.
D. r. Donovan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18

dimensions to hold and contain
all manure from said livestock ;
said recepticle or box shall be 50
constructed as to prevent any OF
the contents filtering through the
bottom or sides and shall be eoy-
cred with fly-tight lid which
shall be kept closed.
es from which manure is removed
each day.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18
Clean Up Or Pay Fine.

This is Deputy Sanitary Inspec
tor A. II. Wilson's ultimatun
served on the Nezperce city off
cials and others during his visit
to our town yesterday. He said
he would be back in two or three
weeks and if the following rules
have not been complied with, ar
rests and fines would follow:
Rule IS by the State Board of
Health:
All Privies, toilets and outhous-
o. must be made fly-proof and
protected as follows:
I. The roof shall be water
tight.
2. The house shall be without
cracks through which flies may
enter.
3. The door shall fit closely
and be self-closing.
4. The openings on seats shall
have hinged coverings.
5. The vault, whether Dit. box
or tank, tub, pail or other recep. |
tacle, shall be securely protected |
against flies.
8. All openings for ventiIa.
tion, etc, shall be screened with
wire netting.
Every person being in charge
Of any stable, barn or other place !
where horses, mules, cows or other
livestock is kept, shall at ali times !
keep in adjacent to said stable !
, recepticle or box Of sufficient (
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18

Pullman. Wash. Mny IS The
Idaho Washington track and field
team defeated the Washington
State college team here today by
a score Of S. to IS. Not until
Massey crossed the line ahead 81
Sehlatler on the last lap 81 the r..
lay was the meet decided Morri.
son 81 Idaho. winner II the 100
and 220-yard dashcs and the
broad jump was the star 81 the
meet.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18
AZ The Church Of Chriss

Bible school 10 d. ~. devotional
at III. Lord : table al II 50.
Evening services Christian En-.
deavor a. 7 song services and AL.
dress at 8 conducted b. JAS A.
Dickson. the Indian missionary.
We take pleasure IN inviting
the public 70 any aud al 81 our
services. Come and We will do
you good
Geo. H. Ellis. minister
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18

In the W0man's Home compan-
ion Is an article b. . aful
business man on the reasons why
men and boys don't ges ahead ia
business. Ia It be says.
Amy man or boy who enters
business and stays for two years
Just where be started ought 10 take
himself 70 pieces and End out What
the trouble Il.
Salaries aren't fred 81 favosil-
ism IN business, Or II they arc they
don't stay fred very long.
NO power on earth can push your
boy ahead except his own ability"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18

DIR. Dunlap was over from no
Tuesday on a professional visit.
L. j. Root, of Charleston, was IN
town the forepart Of the week.
| Atty. G. 4. Mcdonald was an
arrival last night from Spokane.
|. G. Kjosiness, Of Lewiston
was in town on business Tuesday
Nezperce Fair and Stock Show
Thursday and Friday. June 22-23.
w. J. Ramey was a passenger
for outside points this morning
A. H. Wilson. the pure food
man. was up from Lewiston Tues
day.
L f.. H0rning was a business
visitor in this city Monday from
Kamiah.
Ben Espland was an arrival
last night from Portland for few
days visit.
Abe Fuller returned home yes
terday from a weeks business
trip to Greer
Andy Harbkc il sporting q new
Studebaker. purchased from Hill
ton & Pennell.
Carl Stevens writes 10 change
his paper from Woodburn. Ore,
70 Prosser. Wn.
L. l.. Peregrine, Of Asotin. visit.
ed his store here Friday. return.
ing home Saturday morning.
Frank Hilton and family al.
tended the Auto show IN Spokane
this week. returning home last
night.
Atty. p. w. Mitchell returned
home last night from a week 8 bu.
siness trip 70 Spokane and Mon
tana points
Il. r. Burns and Bob Jewett
are in town this week working on
the Nezperee Cooperative Tele-
phone Co. = line.
VIM. T. ShOckley is in Pocatello
this week, representing the Lewis
county Democracy in the state
convention Of that party.
Mrs. Geo. Christensen returned
home last week from Iowa where
she was called a month ago by
the serious illness and death OF
her mother.
Henry Becker is exeevating and
getting ready TO build q fine !
house on his ranch four miles
north of town. Contractor Paul
Johnson has the contract.
A supply Of fishing and hunting (
licenses was received yesterday n
by Attorney p. w. Mitchell and
lll nimrods can now be supplied /.
1n application at his office. n
f. L. Schnell and Otto W. Huef.
Ter are attending the state camp b,
II the WOdmen Of the World al -.
Kellogg, Idaho, as delegates from :,
he Nezperce camp Of that order. :, =
Fred Taylor was an arrival 2
tuesday from HilIsbara, Ore. and ri
nd will work here this summer I ss
Nth his brother, Will. at tho e
.ainting and paper hanging bu. .eeI
mess. s.a
Mrs. Chas. Green, who has been -,
isiting her father, N. j. Gates as s
ianager Of the Nezperce Hotel s ssss,
sturned to her home in Spokane ~
irned to her home in Spokane -
unday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Goodwin
ere arrivals last night from the.
lalla Walla country and will al
'end the summer in Nezperee
RS. GOODWIN was formerly Mrs
A. Herrick, of this piece
The Ito baseball team trimmed
9 lamps Of the local nine hero
I,nday TO tune Of 2 to 8. Ont.
ie OF one inning was Ms pretty
game as one could wish to 400
large crowd Of rooters from Ilo
,ompanicd their team.
About 40 Rebekahs from tho In
lodge went TO Ito last night
ere they met with a delegation
N the Winchester lodge and
Ii l,. the degree on six no
All report nice timo
Trip was made in automobiles ~
RS Jessie Matthews. grand
ron o. Of the Order Of the Fast
olar Tor Idaho, will be tho
ored guest Of Primrose Chan
no. 70 IN Nezpcrce next Mon. "a.
-, evening, for which occasion a Ma'
f'e' "'h ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-18

the Nezperce public schools and
all praise in highest terms the
work of the actors.
Thus has this not only been an
exceedingly successful year in all
departments of the school work,
with each teacher very satisfae-
ltorily conducting his department
and the junior high school feature
measuring up to every expecta.
ton, but the fetes that mark the
closing are of class that demon
strate ability well moulded with
careful training.
The Senior play at the opera
house Saturday night kept the
/ large audience in q state a bubbl-
| ing mirth throughout its entire
lactment. "A Regiment of Two
was just the thing for the oeca-
sion and the east fit the piece.
just which actor was the best is
very hard to tell, for each was
good and showed that he under
stood what was expected of him.
All senior plays that have gone
before and those which will come
latter viii be guaged by A Regi-
ment of Two" the glowing COM
edy of the class of 'l6.
Rev. McCaughey's address to
1.-THE graduating class at the opera
house Sunday evening was mas
Iterly effort, and carried an appeal
Of exceeding force for the real
the things worth while in life.
The crowd that thronged 10 hear
this exceeded the capacity of the
big hall.
The large crowd Of spectators
that viewed the Senior class day |
exercises were well repaid for the !
trouble of going up TO the campus
on Tuesday afternoon. The day
was ideal, the weather man con-
descending to smile through the
entire affair and the pageant It.
self was a very cleverly arranged /
performance. II pictured the de-
velOpment of this section of the
country from the opening scenes
when the early prospectors cross
ed the country, the first white
settlers, attacks by the hostile In
dian tribes, the first school, and
finally the victory over all obsta-
eles pictured by the entire class
in their class song. II was a great
success throughout and represent
ed a lot Of work on the part Of
these young people who have been
busy at the assembling Of the var
ious properties needed in the stag
ing Of such an event for several
days.
This afternoon the business
houses viii close for the grand
lawn festival to be given by the
grade pupils on the school CAM
Dus.
Tonight the sixth annual com
exercises Of the Neg
perez High School viii be held at
he opera house, which will in
.lude an address by Dean Id
iings Of the Idaho University and
he presentation Of diplomas 10
he graduates. II
The following fine class Of is ,
graduate from the !
Eighth grade this year:
Edna Cargill.
Lester Farrar.
Gladys Fike.
Lynn Kelly.
Esther Lehman.
Clayton Miller.
Alkaline Poteet. Y
Marie POteet. D
Albert Wallace. q
Alvin Elkins. o
Josephus Farrar.
Edna Stanton. n
Olive Moser. o
Erlan Olson. X
Lillian Sather. u
Alba Hancock.
Clean Up Or Pay Fine. . :,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
DELEGATES LEAVE M0NDAi
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Judge Walter ' tmon Hrads Dole
uatian 90 atsis Democratic
Convention

IuIHf Whurf rtmHn Nmrsuf
UHntstf g W Lawrence o.. q Mfssrf
Dnae IlrndIr H.u o. Nneff iiank
Nmfal N W nmtn.r f saHia
aai lNfa snlrf nf. tm.Ha ih. Nursrr
D.Hut Hrmufffta raunin. fu faatr
hrf. W.n6at u.ht faf iisusitn tH "a.
tanl far DO un0rfIf Hatr ranNenfi0u
TaHdaf
Ihn Nll lo ImnDi 90 uousinr ng
MHttf MIiHf tlu.h MmHfnsuu Ipa a
numi..t "a otnan NaFmH H,r tunuht
a.frfaI .fttIaH rsUIDf o. Hs iu tf n
iUHafan NHndaf m.hf f.g Uha cuHar
.an faIt
Ih' Stresses tmniI dfirealiuH $3.50 81
1uHHf hHnd G.trwnr isfFuran anH
uiH t.tr sraIne rHnmi.ian 500 OBJ d
m.f|Nrsu0u 90 nlr Hautuem muu
anr. lsn a ih0 tHiru sn futtI ln 600
fumaf antuan H Inf iHarn
TImHn r GEO tf4fmaH ~ ihr detHa
Nro si.0h ra0 Instructed aHa hoana
hf its umf uIr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
Personal MENTION

l.sr .m...t, ,,.s..f n,.,e...ii.
a..s bod f.r. ..tt safuffat
Air tUh hirs a. q hfanb oi AE,e.
%. IHIt.r m H, on u,afa at tat
M ..t.I.s.
".'' "' l'ii lA'' 'n h ~"
i' 'n aN"fi NH'i"'t. u'N
u... ......t... e.. Lea. ..t....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06

F eiaied fhat ihe rppr b. properties
1000 Ifutnff document IfHff aflnF
Htalnat N=n ip imfaf of int
IrHeh population ~ occupied tenl
inilea especially ihr lntsfumrni "a wo.
men nnd r'fia snd d,mandinF auaf
snluss of fhcif mofal and phyaitai
naffif
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
MARINE BAND CONCERT

Ttf rr~ram ~ ihe uunieirai haha
r..nrsf as arlsflar f'sft fiif rfrnlnF.
s farsfs acioet, hy fhe Maflne i.an4
follows
Harrh eHrn fuF Cnafiqf Race i'4rii
waits sIlaarttef ~ 1--we isenreii
litfrfgre -i'osl5 4nd ifaranf Woo Hapfe
nar.taur solo -Mare Aan' capaa
ffthff BorTairs
kfefrsliss. DsngoI 8 ~ tsunfaif7
Commits asfarfaHs Qunrtftf
March ~fInsi RrsTsde r = p Weidon
Iriffrirfiqn
March -fhr NianiEht I1yef- iisTar
Waiss WeiArg n the nlnfr iifil
-gamorseqge hF"fhF
flser,arr '.Nasc,icr i.apfr1oe
Ysfia aNsLra Arr - a Uensaipf
6sssn1tif1 EaHnbfsyus Qusftfit
March -lfsrsF Dsafsasf' i.iNf
star Rtmnstsf EAnner
Mp BRADLEY. Director
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-06
AmuSu Theatre
TODAY

csHs-rHE AMusU IS COOLED WIN cF, "a :
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-10

hours.
DIR. S. +. Dunn of Wilmington wa,
| in town Tuesday.
Voters, who wish to vote at the con
ing town meeting should make SURE
their names are on the list.
Miss Gladys Hicks spent Saturda,
and Sunday at Sherman helping care
for her sister and family, Mrs. Harold
Plumb.
The teachers OF the primary de
partment fthe Sunday school are
planning Valentine party to be Civ
en- In the vestry of the church next
Monday. Proceeds will be used tow.
ard paying for the piano for that de
partmeni
Fred Howe has finished his iapors
for the ii. It. & w II. II. and has ac-
cepted position as engineer at chair
factory number two. Trefely Jarvais
who has been firing on the passenger
train has resigned that position and
taken the place left vacant by Mr..
Howe. Arthur Day. who has been
employed in chair factory number two
has resigned that position and gone
to work for the H. T. & w. as fireman
OF the passenger train.
Henry Aston Keith, died at his
home on Brooklyn street last week
Tuesday, Feb. /. Mr.. Keith had not
been we'll since severe attack OF
rheumatism, seven years ago. About
four weeks previous to his death he
was taken seriously i'll and could NOT
seem to rally. Death was pronounced
due to embolism Of artery and enda
was born in Readsboro, son Of David
carditis following rheumatism. He
and Hannah Uittlefeld) Keith and
had always made his home IN this
town. June II, 1885 he married Miss
Stella r. Carpenter who survives.
They lived for twenty T years on a
farm on North Hill, disposing Of their
property there they moved to Village
ten years ago. Mr.. Keith seemed q
very quiet man, yet was one VINO was
always ready to give or take a joke.
Funeral services were held at the
home Friday, Feb. 4, Rev. G. A. Nut
ting officiating. Mrs. r. V. Sprague
and Miss Blanche Sprague sang two
selections. Burial was in the village
cemetery. Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Bis
hop OF Wilmington. Mrs F. A. Wesson
of Athol and Mr.. Wiley Of Greenfield
were among those from out Of town
who attended
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-10
TWO FACED JANUS.
He Was tho Ancient Sun God as Well
as the God of War.

Poor old Janus. Do you know how
shamefuly posterity has maligned
him? You have heard all your life that
January was named for the Roman
god Janus and thar Janus was the god
Of war, hence the 1rst month OF the
year must be turbulent. Or perhaps
you, have. gone deeper into the signifi
cance Of the first months name and
have been told that it was given the
nuenr of heralding that CORY god be
,iU,e he had two faces. one looking
l'r he pastS1nil the other looking into
lc future. as the first month of the
car naturally would do Eut through
It al you have held rightly before you
the fact that he was the patron. the
levotee. perhaps even the instigator OF
war.
AS matter of history, Janus was
venerable and thoroughly established
lefty before the little band &C Trojans
carried eastern culture to Italy. when
he primitive Italians had not begun to
suspect that war was an institution
which called for goat" War needed
40 Justification or excuse Men fought
ueci,rsn that seemed the only thing to
10 * for Janus. he was their great
est sun god. He presided over the ris
Ing aud setting OF the sun. and hence
ne was the god who looked after the
propi;ious beginnings and happy end
ngs Of all undertakings He was rep
resented with two faces. which looked
TO the east and the west His temple
In Rome was closed only in time of
peace. and as there seldom was peace
It was usually open. Hence he was
called the god of war.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-10
GETlT ElRST-NOT last

When a cold grips your system II is
convincing proof that your conditionis
acknowledgements that It's risky
indeed to simply trust yourstrength to
throw it. off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
sningcathartics and stimulating syrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one SO often relied on when others
fail, isthe powerful observation-disclosures
in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last--and insist
on the genuine always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
> scott & BOVINE, bloomfield NJ. 1888
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-10
Portuguese and Goldfish.

1t is an interesting fact that the fsh-
crmen of northern Portugal started
and developed the fishing industry on
the banks" off the northern coast Of
America, and. though they now send
fewer ships, their taste for salt cod
from Newfoundland is unabated-in
fact, it is a national Portuguese dainty.
1t is found in every little grocery shop,
hard and brown as board. A number
of Portuguese have made their homes
on the islands to the south Of the main
land, OF Massachusetts. and there the
dark eyes OF the Iberian maiden raven
locks and certain picturesque clement
in dress are not infrequent. This con-
nection with Portugal dates back many
years. the ships of Marthas Vineyard
bridging the distance over sea and re-
turning with Portuguese crews.-Ex-
change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-10
TRIBUTE TO The MULE.
With All His Faults He Is a More or
Less Noble Character

'''f'' ~ '''~ 49, - - 49,
Less Noble Character.
The mule is slngu.arly free from the
Ills to which horsefcsh is heir. He has
more days work in him in $50 consecu.
live days than any farm animal or
farm engine. He requires less feed
when at work than any horse that can
approach his capacity. for when he is
idle he can forage successfully where
the draft horse finds the picking too
slim. He takes pot luck with any
owner cheerfully and keeps fit upon it.
In peace the mule Is mans most
faithful servant, although the gentlest
Of his kind is not entirely free from
original sin and the oldest may expert.
ence unaccountable sporadic outbreaks
Of devilment
In war the mule retains his character
as hard toiler, good scout and u
homely figure aboct whom the poets
and painters at the front do not grow
enthusiastic. Although he is unsung
when living and not greatly honored.
ne is not unwept when at thirty or be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-10
N. NOvECK Noveck Block, Main St.

yond he lies down, sighs peacefully
rather than regretfully and gives up
his Spartan spirit.
If there is hereafter for animals
the mules paradise is series of Ely
sian fields with fences that only good
jumper can clear, with colts to chase,
with something alive and preferably
two legged TO kick and with plenty of
rough. plain victuals and Il few goats
TO play with in sportiye moods and ne
gro drivers not brutal, yet not too in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-10
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood-it purl-
lles, enriches and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has stood the
test Of forty years. Get it today
IT is sure to help You.