davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
ROBBERS Wreck train
!. KILLING MISSIONARY

HONGKONG, August 2l-Elmer B.
Hammond, au American member of the
Pentecstal mission at Hongkong, was
killed in a wreck on the Kowloon- Gan.
ton Railway, near Funglong. Robbers
had undermined the track, and robbed
the passengers after the train was de-
rallied. One Chinese was killed, and
twenty-five others seriously injured in
the wreck.
Through the political strife which il
going on in Kwangtung province, Of
feials have lost control of the robber
bands which are plundering and max.
ing trouble in many parts Of the
province.
terday. doubtless they are. But
am not taking any chances while the
decision Of Judge Stuart in which he
granted the in junction asked for by
Judge A. A. Wilder, and held that the
public utilities commissi has no bust
ness outside of the Territory, stands
unchanged.
Calls Messages Private
"Personally | have no interest in
the matter, other than to do my duty
by the Territory and to see that the
Territory is not made to pay out money
for services which strictly speaking art
not public but private.
81 feel that the commission Is not
entitled to seek legislation from con
gress to its own advantage, thereby
going over the head of the Legislature
that created it. That it seems to me,
liz making the created thing greater
than its creator, which was not the
case when / went to school.
Furthermore / have taken this
whole matter up with the Attorney Gen.
erd and he sustains me in my caution
that is all that it is-just caution
on my part. When l am shown that
the bills for these cables are justified
I shall pay them at once"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN League
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-New York s, Chicago
T.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Phila-
delphia 3.
Az Boston-Bostou Z. Cleveland ?.
AZ Washington--St. Louis 8, Wash
ington 4, Washington I. st. Louis Q.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Chicago Chicago, 7, Brooklyn G.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 2, Phila-
delphia l, (l6 inningsl.
tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wIrslssuJ
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 23.-Bv
losing the last game Of the series with
the, Yankees today the White Sox
dropped TO fourth place in the Ameri
can League race and the Tigers vie.
tory sent Jennings crew TO second
place, four and half games behind
Boston. New York, by making n
clean sweep, went TO third place. st.
Louis is but a half. game behind the
Indians. In the National League tho
two second division teams won ont,
tho Pirates taking the Quakers into
camp after a 16.inning battle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
OAKS REPEAT WIN
|. over TOPNOTCHERS
Cellar Team Doubles Score Of
Angels In Close Match; Vernon
Is Threatening Again. 's .
rACIF1c COAST t.EAnrn
Yesterdays Resul

Yesterdays Results
Portland ,, Salt Lake T.,
Vernon 2, San. Francisco q.
Oakland 2, Los Angelesl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-08-25
Summing Stars
Set Sail For
Hon0lulu's Meet
Associated Pros. BY Federal wir,l.,..)

SAN FRANCISCO, August 93-Ludy
LANCER and Herbert Vollmer, the expert
middle-distance and sprint swimmers,
who will compete in Honolulu Septem-
Der 4, sailed on the Wilhelmina today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

airy observance might be summed VI
in the remark of one of our popula
teachers who exclaimed in her tersi
English as she looked over the larg,
audience, "Who says Shakespeare.
dead?"
The entire program was arranged
by the literature committee, Mrs
Arthur j. Holden, chairman, and was
as follows:
Introduction Mrs. Henry w. Tirrel
Piano Duet, Midsummer
Nights Dream"
Mendelssohn
Mrs. Arthur ]. Holden.
Mrs. George w. Keeseman
"shades Of shakespeare's Women"
Characters
Prologue Miss Frances Holden
Ariel, "The Tempest"
Mrs. Lucretius H. Ross
Miranda, THE Tempest"
Miss Maude Beldon
Portia, Merchant of Venice"
Mrs William II. Wills
Desdemona, "Othello,"
Miss Mary Patch
Juliet, Romeo and Juliet" ~.t...i-
Miss Dorothy Patchin
Cordelia, King Lear"
Mrs. George II. Bickford
Katherine. Tanning of the Shrew."
Mrs. Lucretius II. Ross
Ophelia, Hamlet
Miss Jeanette Perkins
Lady Macbeth, Macbeth
Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Witches. Macbeth"
Mrs. Arthur ]. Holden
Miss Esther Merrill
Mrs. Willard w Bartlett
During the business session notice
was given Of an appeal for ten cent
donation from each member to swell
the annual contribution to the State
Federation Scholarship fund, this be.
ing asked by the executive board.
The next meeting was announced
for March 4. the speaker to be Prof.
George G. Groat of the University OF
Vermont and his subject "The Chang
ing Industrial Status of Women"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
FUSS ANS DR. Wing
TURKS OUT OF
ASIA MINOR
Vain AIIonian Army in Danger Of
Capture
ONE DVVISI IN ALREADY CUT OFF
Grand Duke Nicholas Pressing Ad.
vantage on Both FIanks Aided
BY Black Sea Fleet.

Petrograd. Feb. 2O.-By the ex.
traordinarly rapid advance Of the
| whole Russian front in the Caucasus
following the capture of Erzerum The
main Turkish armies operating in
Asia Minor are imperiled and 1t is be-
lieved here viii be cut off and sur.
rounded. Grand Duke Nicholas, Com
mander In Chief of the Cars forces
| in the Caucasus, has left Tifiis for
Erzerum, which probably will be his
headquarters.
The Russians are pressing the ad.
vantage on both tanks. On the right,
along the Black Sea coast, by the co..
operation of the sea and land forces
they are driving the Turks from one
position after another to the east of
Trebizond. and it is expected that
active operations against that import
ant seaport will not be long delayed.
In the last two days the Russians
have occupied Wilde (Widje) and
pressed forward ten or twelve miles
westward The feet has destroyed in
succession several shore batteries
which might have been OF assistance
to the Turks, and, by keeping we'll In
advance of the land forces and by de-.
stroying bridges over several streams
in the path of the retreating Turks,
has rendered their retreat more diff
cult. The fleet has been working so
close to the shore that the warships
have been reached by rife fire from
the Turkish troops On the other
hand. the ships have spread confusion
In the ranks OF the Turks by. dropping
shells among them. m.--:----------.-
OnEth left flank, after the occupa.
tion Of Koph, the Russians pushed on
to Mush and Achlat,a the slatter OH the
north shore OF Lake Van. From Koph
to Mush, sixty miles over mountain
roads, they fought several battles. and
occupied Mushi by stormasaw
The Turks fed southwark toward
Diarbekr. the next objective of the
Russian Army. Once in possession
Of Diarbekr, It is only fifty miles to
the Bagdad Railway, tie last remain
ing communication into Syria.
The rapid Russian offensive beyond
Erzerum, 1t Is believed here, makes
1t probable that the retreat of the
Turkish corps operating along the
Black Sea coast, and of those troops
which were active in the Mush dis.
trict before the Russian occupation,
will be entirely cut Off This fate has
already overtaken the Thirty-fourth
Division of the Tenth Corps, which
was ordered from Olti to Erzerum be-
fore the fall of the fortress.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
FELL IN |CE-WATtR
ON COOLEST DAY
OF . WINTER
R. D. Tufts Received Icy Plunge
Getting Ice from RaCeway
CE STOPS STREET-cAR TRAFFIC
Mill Men Had Hard Time GettIHa
Power This Morning When Roar-
ing Branch overfows.

A plunge in 3ce-water up to his neck
M the coldest morning OF the year was
the experience that befell r. D. Tufts
of the woodworking firm of Sargent &
Tufts when he tried to clean out the
ancnor ice in his raceway this morn.
ine.
Mr. Tufts was directing his men in
digging hole so the water could get
through and start his plant when he
slipped and went In, to be hauled out
a moment later none the worse for the
experience except for severe chill.
All Of the mill owners on Roaring
branch, its tributaries and raceways
were more or less affected by the
freezing Of the stream last night and
this morning. The Sargent & Tufts
plant was not able to get power until
we'll into the forenoon and in one place
the water flooded the surrounding
land to a point so high that it ran in
on the millfloor and froze. No proper
ty damage resulted.
The water reached main street and
followed the carline down as far as
Union street, where it took to the sew
er. When gangs Of men had succeed
ed in clearing away the anchor Ice
above and allowed the water free pass.
age through its usual course the sur
face water froze on the tracks and
held up traffic for several hours. 1t
was necessary to transfer passengers
from one car to another at the bend
around Cooper's mill
A crew. of men were busy chopping
. the ice from beneath the wheels of the
; snowplOw which became stalled OPP
posite the paper box company and the
express car was met by teams near
Main and Beach street and freight
transferred from there for delivery at
the Main street station. The upper
Main street cars carried no passengers
further than the High school until
nerly noon. naeu 1896
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
DEMOCRATS MAKE
SELECTIONS FOR
TOWN OFFICES
About Fifty Voters Attended Cau-
Gus SATURDAY kIght
WARD |. LYONS FOR SElECTMAk
Considerable Difficulty Experienced in
Securing a candidate-F. D. Ran.
ney Three-Year Lister.

Between 40 and SO voters attended
the democratic caucus held at the N
E. o. p. rooms on South street Saturday
evening. Instead of adopting the US
ual custom of authorizing the chair
man to appoint nominating commit
tee the caucus made its selections
from the floor and the change result
ed in some confusion Considerable
difficulty was experienced in securing
candidates to take the nominations
for selectman and lister for three
years. Two attempts were made to
put the name Of Frank Crawford on
the ticket When the move was made
the second time Mr.. Crawford's name
was placed before the caucus and on
a division of the house he lost by a
vote of to 16.
William H. Lundergan declined
nominations for selectman and for
lister for three years. James p. Ho-
gan was on. the ticket for selectman
for short time, but was interviewed
by a delegate from the caucus and
positively declined. Fred C. Martin
also declined to accept nomination
for selectman. 8s
John p. Mulligan called the caucus
to order and read the call. Mr.. Null
ligan was selected chairman and
John P. Morrissey was chosen to act
as clerk The following nominations
were made:
ta Moderator--Dr. E. B. Daley @s7
Gs ClerkA-E. IA. Booth % e 9ol
g Selectman--Warti l.. Lyons.
re Treasurer Charles II. Dewey. .----
of the poor-G gorge r.
Matherg. 7ii5E ss seih ~
First constable-William E. Sears
:. Second constable John Scarey.1i5
of 5taxes-J. George Huds
gins. PRS a1A 9 9ls1q
Lister for one year--James H. Gren
nan. tH1a 3ith ~ lnf
Lister for three years.. D.
Ranny.
Auditors-H. D. Fillmore, A. E. Hol-
lister, e. d. yelling.
Trustee of public money-George
+. Graves.
Grand jurors-John II. Kelly, E. ].
Murphy. James A Pellerin, James
Leonard, ST.
Agent to defend and prosecute
suits-R. E. Healy.'
Tree warden--E. S. Buss.
Road commissioner in district No.
1-Houghton Rice.
Read commissioner in district No,
2-John Scully tais
School commissioner - Louis
Briggs 5H% ,.
4. f-s F4ero ji oA s1s. tt ef+t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
Giving Requires More Ability Tr
EARNING, Says Carnegie

In the March Womans Home Com
panion is an article by Andrew Car
negie on the principles of giving by
which he has disposed of $350,000 900
already.
The great problem in our age" he
says, lis the proper use and admins
tration of wealth. This may seem
surprising when 1t is considered that
there are but three ways in which 1t
can be used: First, saved to be left
to ones family; second, bequeathed
for public purposes, and, third, adj
ministered for the public good during
the lifetime of its possessor. Pass.
ing over the first mode which to me
seems to be the most injuhicious-af-
ter providing moderate sources of in
come for wife, daughters and, sons.
we come to the suggestion that ones
wealth be bequeathed for public use.
This is one way, to be sure, in
case man is content to wait until
his death before be becomes of much
good in the world. At the same time,
knowledge of what public purposes
have been served by legacies is not
calculated always to inspire in one
the brightest hopes that much post.
humous benefit will be accomplished
by them. Many cases come to mind
| in which the actual object sought by
the testator has not been attained.
Indeed, his real wishes are often
thwarted. There are instances in
which the bequests are being used in
such way as to serve as monu-
ments of the giver's folly. 1t should
| not be forgotten that, as rule. more
ability it required to use wealth SO
that it will be really beneficial to the
community than is called forth in the
| mere making of a fortune"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

A. e. Torrance of Bennington spent
Sunday in town.
2. ]. Worthington is one Of the lat
est victims of the grip.
The Regiment" is on the way; i,
will reach Bank Hall, March 10th.
j. NJ Barber has returned from Wis
iting relatives in Schuylerville and
tcff 5S97G sdi % og % 8mog /
~ The LOCAL W. C. 7, Y, IS planning to
present, a, temperance, pageant, IN
which over thirty, will take part, in
the Baptist church on the evening OF
March "a e5 oj iUm oA5 49,.
Parker fU.f Cole has taken the
agency for the Buick automobile
Two agents of the company brought
his demonstrating car here from Rut
land Friday.
Mr.. Boughton, who has been clerk
in J. P Griffith's grocery store for
some time, has finished his work
there. His place will be taken by
Edw. White of West street.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong of Benning
ton Falls will entertain the Ladies
Missionary society Of the Hinsdillville
M. e. church Friday afternoon at
o'clock The leader will be Mrs. r. A
Jewell.
| All who enjoy good supper and a
social evening, will find both at the
Congregational church Tuesday, Feb
20. A good entertainment will be q
feature of the evening, all in charge Of
the Ladies' Aid society. ri
The lovers of chicken pie, have q
treat in store for them "Wednesday
evening, March 1st, at Bank hall. Al
that time the ladies of Tucker Chap
ter, O. e. S. will serve one of the sup
pers for which they are famous
The members of the Ladies' Miss
ionary society of the Congregational
church will meet at the home Of Mrs
G. B. yelling Wednesday afternoon
The subject for consideration will bt
"The Hidden Leaven In Japan" anG
Mrs. j. S. Clark has the program IL
charge.
Miss Monahan Of Troy, who ha.
been caring for her niece, Miss Clari
/ Monahan at the home of Arthur Pat
| ten on School street, left Sunday fo
! her home Miss Monahan Is recover
ING and eynacts to he able to go Il
Troy in few days for visit and Il
recuperate preparatory to again assun
ing her duties in the Primary depart
ment Of the Graded school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

bleak and dreary as November
There was not green thing to be
seen anywhere. The first two weeks
in September brought the first real
warm weather there had been during
the year. Thermometers registered
up to 70 degrees which was % degrees
warmer than it had been since May.
The general opinion had been that
the cause of the cold summer was q
sudden and rapid cooling Of the sun
by some violent disturbance, and
many believed that the end Of all
things was at hand. The appearance
of the warm spell in September,
though, dispelled that fear for time,
but on the 10th Of the month the
cold weather returned suddenly and
the calamity believers were once
more made miserable by their fear.
One old man. James Gooding, by
name. was SO hopeless over the pros.
pect that he killed all his cattle and
then hanged himself after vainly try
ing to induce his wife to make way
with herself, also, to escape the ter
rible and gradual death by freezing
and starvation which he believed was
to be the common doom.
Cold increased from the middle Of
September until winter returned, and
it may truly be said that in Vermont
at least, the year 1916 had neither
spring, summer nor autumn. There
| wasn't grain grown enough that veal
to seed the next spring, and those
who were lucky enough to have more
| than they wanted for their own use
had no difficulty in selling 1t for ST
| and more bushel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
GHOSTS OF GREAT
DRAMAS HAUNT
F0RTN|GHILY
Shades Of Shakespeare's wo-
- an" Saturday Afternoon
AVON BARO'S TER CENTENARY
Characters SkilfulIy Cast and Beauti-
fully Portrayed at Local Amateur
Entertainment.

The Fortnightly's Shakespeare Ter
centenary program attracted large
number, who were well repaid for
coming out in such severe weather as
prevailed on Saturday afternoon; and
no doubt an even larger number
would have been present under more
favorable conditions.
After brief business meeting the
program was opened with an intro
ductory address by Mrs. Henry w.
Tirrell. who spoke particularly of the
pre-eminently human quality of
Shakespeare's characters, saying
that, above those of every other writ
er, they lived and breathed; each a
complete and distinct personality:
and the Shades of Shakespeare Wo-
men" who were later presented in ten
scenes, surely upheld this statement.
Even these shades" were SO vitality
alive and moved and spoke in SO con.
vincing manner that one might feel
sure they were personalities who
would never perish, but have life
everlasting.
The audience was prepared for
their coming by the prologue, deliver
ed with fine understanding and dis
tinct enunciation by Miss Frances
Holden, dressed as a page.
The characters were skillfully cast
and beautifully portrayed. and when
all parts of an amateur entertainment
seem to stand out, as complete and
pleasing pictures, it is not altogether
desirable to select one more than an
qother foraspeeial ceanlMendation; but
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS an Ophella
gwbo> can satisfy theistadeDt and lover
OF drama even fora few moments, eX;
;cuses the praise, which should he Civ:
en- Miss jeanette Perkins for so fine a
aportrayai. 9TcAjsnoo IaII
.a Mrs, Lucretius H. Ross gave artistic
/ interpretations iof two entirely OPP
posite characters, and her sweet voice
was never heard to better advantage
than in Ariels song" Where the Bee
Sucks" She sang these words to the
.
and was accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Arthur J. Holden.
In many details, which added to
the success of the presentation, all
those taking part were greatly in
debted to Mrs. Arthur Elliot for her
careful training. Her own imper-
sonation Of Lady Macbeth was pow.
erful one, and of necessity truly pro-
fessional, making splendid climax
to the preceding scenes. After seeing
her. one could not entirely blame
Lady Macbeth for her crimes, but
rather for her weakness in keeping
bad company No woman, however
noble, could retain her; integrity If
addicted to the society of three such
witches as accompanied this hapless
lady from the shades, and presuma bly,
back again, alas! as they were still
near her when the curtains were
closed for the last time by Miss Mary
Hitchcock and Miss Florence Carver.
The pleasure this program gave
was so general that 1t is not an exag-
geration to say that every body there
would have been delighted to sit
through a repetition of all the scenes
and also of the opening musical mum.
Der which was finely rendered and
heartily applauded.
The whole effect of the tercenten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

FOR SALE-Three Stewart parlor
coal stoves and two small bedroom
stoves as hotel Is now heated by
steam. Apply o. l. Lawrence, So.
Shaftsbury, Tel. 184-4. 9Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
DIZZINESS, CONSTIPATION

bad taste in the mouth, dependency
or "the blues" and other, miserable
ailments call attention to the liver. It
is torpid. Take Hoods Pills--they
rouse the liver and relieve all liver ills.
They are the OLD and favorite family
cathartic. Purely vegetable. Gentle
and thorough. 25c. All druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SAILS

ROR sALE-At moderate price six roon
+ cottage In resi able ocat on To house
n suiteble 4 r small family l, conveniently
loo .ted. !. viii bs 20 d at bargain and on e1sy
terms. one ha Z .urcnas' price down. oa ance
can remain on murtg gaze at per cent. C. N.
Powers. Savings Bank Building, Bennington.
VT llto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

ROR Ale Farm of a8 &C es. 21.t m les
= from Arlington st ,tion 81 acres IN meadow,
0acres in pasture With trout q roam, balance
timber With pine nd white birck that wild a.
m0et ay for farm; Or om house painted. slate
roof. RaIn "a SO with ha' emeLt. Barn 20xA.
Sugar Orc' ard. running water at 'arn. well
ard cistSrn ut House o ner will include far u
machinery and tools worth about 500 Price
el700. part cash. Nash & Hutchins, 2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
NOTICEs
To the Ladies and Gentlemen Of B.

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Ben
nington and Vicinity.
Call and see my new Spring and
Summer samples, and you will surely
leave your order. Prices very rea-
sonable, cleaning pressing and alter
ations specially.
Nathan Levin
130 North st Tel 9S.J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

ROR SALE 40 horses. We Just arrived
vi b 8, head 10 psi = bays ro ans, hack.
browns and grays. 900 to 1850, ages 20 g.
seversl pairs "a so to ESQ: several p, ,ir mare,
In load. black mare 400, bl ack morse 1907.
q few single horses l.2u0 to 1.560 We can save
horses, We buy direct from farms " he Q
raised. No sick N Irt ct STUFF We ouy in larger
quantities than any dealer in his state; have
LEO head ready 10 ship now In iowa. All horses
warranted next load In weeKf. Guilforf Il
Wood, Pr, ps, Shel ,urne FANS, Mess. cts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Tuesday.
Not quite so cold tonight, Wednesday
warmer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

ROR sALE-small place in South Shaftsbury
conditio "a hcre of land. more or ss. gu H.
tity small fruit and out buildings aud good
we'll. Apply 70 c. P, Salmons. South shafts-
bury. 2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21
The Proof of the Pudding is in tn.
u 4 Eating.

'II UA Eating.
What the sick want is to get we'll.
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physi-
clan or the most unlearned neighbor
they don't care how they are cured,
If only they get well.
For forty years women suffering
from female ills have been taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and have been getting we'll;
and because they have got well, that
great medicine continues to have a
sale equalled by that of few propri.
etary preparations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

ROk SALE Extra good black work h. (
I seveny ars old, I2Opourds. Kr d and gen.
tie erfectly fearless One exp'ess wusOn
equipped with braxe Three Rh dc island Red
cOckeFels. Guy G. Staniey North BennlI gton
Vt 6ts5f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

Every one is sure to have a good
time at the Eagle hose dance in For
esters hall, Feb. 25. Adm. 35c. Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

10 -ALE-t hestnut fence =, my siz
desired, also seed barley ~ h
Peters, North Bennington Tel. IS5-. SSsx
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

U7ANTED--white hircH. vel ov birch beech
w ind ba d ma.je ots No ess thnn o.
dieme'er 20 ID r .ces paid. K . =" iliia us.
Eag.e Square Mfg. Co.. south Sha,tsbu Vt.
97tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

RoR SALE - White Wyandotte breeding
! M ,les. Fishel strain. Both c,ckere |. and
yearlinga Prices s. 80 up. Also several lay pg
pullets w G. y. Cushman, No. Bennington
VT. Phone 163-J Cliff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-21

FOR SALE six cows due to frashen soon.
Apply charles L. Davis, Beunil gton T..
O.a 93t.5|