davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
Thinking Of the Daily Grind.

La Platte. Neb., Dec $40 the
Editor of The Bee: Oh, this daily
everlasting grind; what theme for
thought it is,
Every week day evening and morn
ing / observe from my window the
procession of public laborers on their
way going and returning from their
places of toll The faces of the rush
ing masses appear meditative and
fixed. In this great race may be OBJ
served the commanders, the high
salaried and the Independent, but
80 per cent of the population are
striving for an existence. Now this
is repeating and a continuation of
the same old grind which the build
ers Of the pyramids of Egypt and
the great wall of China were COM
PEELED to endure thousands of years
ago. and which will be going on thou
sands of years in the future.
In the famous debate in 1858,
Stephen A. Douglas delighted in
parading his favorite motto of not
caring whether slavery in the United
States was voted up or voted down.
And to this weak bid for the presi-
dency, good Abraham replied that he
did care, and that he proposed to take
definite stand for the right and fight
on that side to the end. He said it
was part In that great struggle be-
tween right and wrong which is going
on all over the world and would be
going on long after his and Judge
Douglass voices were silent. So it is
with the masses who are toiling on and
struggling for a mere or comfortable
living. The combat may be traced far
away in the very dawn Of human life
upon the earth.
At foundry during a days study,
| found every one of the twenty-five
men employed were arrayed against
the corporation as they called the
company who gave them work. They
all were complaining.
Visiting at the home of a well-to-do
farmer down in northeast Missouri,
who had lately moved into commod-
ious home. / said to the woman that
all this fine enterprise meant that at
least their daily grind would surely be
enlarged. Both parents are above so
years and one Of the children Is at
home. Fifteen rooms are to be cared
for besides the garden and the chick
ems and forty other duties to be cared
for every day. And this with all our
labor saving machinery and other con-
veniences.
am not criticizing or finding fault.
I am pleading that the general people
should have some leisure for the cul-
tivation of their minds and souls every
day. JASPER BLINES.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
05e eBeesdas
sZeM2eBoaf1
Control OF Coal Mining.

Council Bluffs, Dec. Ito the Edi-
tor of The Bee We are waking up &c
the fact that there is needed imme-
diate legislation on three points:
First The government should own
all the coal mines. Then there would
be no car shortage.
Second. We need a law preventing
any set of men from combining theiI
capital buying up any commodity and
holding it above limited profit
Third. We need law to prohibi;
strike of any kind. Then all dis
putes could be adjusted by arbitration
and no panics.
With these three things accom-
plished we will have the best govern
ment on earth. Am 1 right?
God made the coal and all other
commodities for the sustenance of his
people and not as a deck of cards to
be handled by a set of gamblers with
His people at their mercy, Can any
one wonder why so many apply to the
county for aid when they are held up
every day by these gamblers for the
necessities of life? A. V. COVALT.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Omaha, Dec. Ito the Editor OF
The Bee: "A man can have only one
religion" says Rabbi Cohn in Tues
days Bee. Why? 1t is like saying a
man can eat only one kind Of food
OF course, If the different religions OF
the world are exclusive of each other
the distinguished rabbi is right. But
don't you see the embarrassing pre-
dicament we get into the moment we
pronounce such a Judgment, especially
if we are committed to one of the
great faiths? These faiths are all dog
matic--that is they know they are
right, know it passionately, un-
hesitatingly. Two truths cannot be
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
CHRISTMAS IN LITTLE EYES.


Christmas is speaking in little eyes
Under the spell of the autumn skies.
Secrets are glowing in hearts that know
All that it means when our secrets glow.
Hearts are beating in tune to the chime
OF the spendor and spirit Of Christmas
time
And so in the lane and so In the street
Christmas Is speaking in child eyes sweet
All Of its mystery comes as Of old,
All Of it's tinse of silver and gold,
All of its magic and marvel Of light,
All of its waiting the long coming night,
When over the housetops with jingles OF
cheer
Old Santa will come with his sleigh and
his deer.
His jolly cheeks glowing, his merry eyes set
In that laughter of love we can never for
get.
Christmas is speaking on cheeks that are
red
Windows bloomed yesterday bright with
sled,
A tool box, lantern, train and a book
Christmas Is speaking in each childish look.
Telling Its story all over again
For the cheer and the glory and comfort of
men,
For the sweetening and lifting and helping
of life
Down through the dust of its struggle and,
strife.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Women opposed to suffrage set up the claim
that only small minority Of the sex desire the
ballot, II this is so, how do they account for
the whooping majorites which surrounded the
ballot boxes where the chance offeredi The op-
position might solve the mystery by demanding a
recount
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
Timely Jottings and Reminders.

President Wilson is to be the prin-
cipal speaker before the National Gov
ernors' conference, which assemblies in
Washington today for a three-day ses-
sion.
Denmark is to take a plebiscite to-
day on the question of selling its
islands in the West Indies to the
United States, according to treaty re-
Gently concluded at Washington.
A great preparedness bazar, for
which preparations have been making
in New York City for several months
will be opened in the Grand Central
palace today for weeks engagement
Rev, Hugh Latimer Burleson. for
ten years editorial secretary of the
Episcopal Board of Missions, is to be
consecrated in New York City today
as bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of South Dakota
Yale, Columbia and Syracuse uni
versities are to engage in a triangular
debate tonight on the subject of the
enforced settlement Of disputes be-
tween employers and employees by
legally established courts of arbitra-
ton.
Further hearing of the New Haven
railroads application for permission to
retain ownership and continue opera
tiou VI llS Lung 1Sltuu COunu Stedf1l-
ers, despite the prohibition in the
Panama canal act, is to take place to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
commission in Washington.
Storyettc of the Day.
H. c. Frick, the steel millionaire,
said one day to a Pittsburgh re-
porter:
The man who lacks enterprise is
always a lazy, do-nothing man. It's
like the story of the clock and the
sundial.
IN an d-fashioned village there
was a movement on foot to purchase
town clock for the town hall, but
JabeZ Hartley said;
mo, no. That'll eat into a lot of
money. What do we want town
clock for, anyhow? Why, lying abed
of morning. cant l see the time by
the sundial over the church porch?'
"'Yes, Jabeg, said a progressive,
but suppose the sun isn't shining?
What do you do them
why said Jabez, 1 know then
it amt At weather to be out O. doors,
SO stay where am for the day -
Baltimore American
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
One Year Ago Today in the War.

Bulgarians reported to have entered
Greece in pursuit of the allies.
General Smith Dorrien sent to COM
mand allies attacking German East
Africa.
British began withdrawal of 10000
Anglo Indian troops for service in
Mesopotamia.
British on sixty-five-mile front from
Ypres to River Somme poured de-
structive artillery fire on Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

long and costly road must be travelled be-
fore the United States reaches the goal of pre-
paredness One OF the surprises Of the present
time is'the fact that American shipping in the
Philippines is largely dependent on British stocks
oi'coal Independent supplies Of fuel must be pro-
vided at every available port or other defensive
measures are futile
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

note Of profound humility runs through the
Austrian message conveying the empires peaceful
desires to Pope Benedict The tone is in marked
contrast to the lofty contempt manifested in the
same quarters in July, 1914, when Plus X pleaded
in vain for peace The cold indifference Of "Hs
Most Catholic Majesty" in those appealing days
undoubtedly fastened the death Of the venerable
pontiff. .s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Auto drivers as rule observe the law re-
curing stop at crossings where street cars
are receiving or discharging passengers. few
reckless drivers ignore it and take the chance
Of getting by without running down someone.
Such conduct dehes reasonable law and those
who are guilty Of it deserve the full penalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

spirit OF narrow provincalism pervades Rus
sian public life. The president Of the Russian
Duma resigned because some uneouth opponent
dubbed him "a babbling biackguard" The Duma,
compared with its neighbors, is young body, and
its members lack the political tanning processes
which render the hide immune to barbed cpithets.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Two more postmortems on the tragedy Of
November have been held-one each in Kansas
and California. The deliveranees are chiefly re-
markable as exhibits of the vocal nerve OF aeces-
sories before and after
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Amid the wreckage Of cabinets the tumult Of
the shooting and the joyful calculations Of wars
booty. Bagdad continues in undisturbed repose.
Besides other defenses Bagdad possesses an at
mosphere Of sufficient strength to put gas bombs
out of business
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

1t is a question whether the Teutonic allies
feel they have all they want or realize they have
all they can get That they hold the big end
OF the war game is beyond dispute, which makes
the present desirable time to quit ..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
In Omaha Thirty Years Ago.

The first number of the High School
Register has appeared. 1t is a little
folio published in the interest of the
scholars Of the high school and is
edited by J. w. Broatch. Victor Rose
water, Fl. Clarke. Miss s. McClintock
and Miss ]. Wallace. II. b. Taylor is
the publisher.
Workmen engaged in cutting down
a toboggan slide on Poppleton avenue
and Twenty-sixth street. discovered
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

In public address not long ago Lloyd George
characterized Prussia as 'the road hog Of Eu-
rope" The premiers comment on Germany
peace offer promises picturesque addition to
wars vocabulary.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

A compulsory donation Of $4,000 apiece from
the meat packers carries message of cheer to
the Missouri state treasury and also intmates that
the state law against combinations is a live
member -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Il is gathered from side remarks that Potsdan
presses the humanity pedal as deftly as th'
White House. .
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

1t is up to the Entente Allies to accept the
medicine made in Germany" or start real
rough house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Official Austria delicately insinuates that it,
too, was forced to draw the sword. This lends
considerable color to the claim that Baron Nun
rhausen got his inspiration at Vienna.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Wonder il the German chancellor crossed hi
fingers before he said 1t?
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Once more the status quo ante" holds the
worlds spotlight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Profers of peace happily blend with the sea
sons spirit OF good will
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

The first substantial breath Of peace pulls the
props from grain and stock prices. Still, the deal
ers insist the market is unstaned by the gamblers
chance ,stk@3
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
-IODAY
Thought Nugget for the Day.

II eyes were made for seeing.
Then beauty is its own excuse for
being. Emerson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Mr. Goodleigh--I was surprised to see you
in a hopelessly intoxicated condition last
evening.
TippIes-I was surprised myself thought
I could stand a lot more--Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

No matter how the game ends, it's wild horse
on the investors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
This Day I'm History.


17s2-Charleston, S. c., evacuated
by the British.
1S17-Mission of San Rafeal, Cal,
founded. '7 s7 =. "a. 49,
1S1s-Joint resolution. admitting
Alabama into the union approved by
President Monroe. = -sefs-
1844-Steamer Belle of Clarks-
Vile" run down in the Mississippi river
by the Louisiana" and sunk, with loss
Of over thirty lives.
1851--Louis Napolean elected presi-
dent of the French republic.
1S61--Prince Albert, consort of
Queen Victoria, died at Windsor
Castle. Born near Coburg, Germany,
August. 26, 1919. &,
1S63-General Longstreet repulsed
the federals under General Shackel-
ford at Beans station. in east Ten
nessee.
1S64--General Benjamin F. Butler
was given command Of the land forces
to operate against Fort. Fisher.
1S73-Louis Agassiz, famous nat
uralist, died. Born in Switzerland,
May 2S, 1907.
b 1S77-Serbia declared war against
Turkey #
r .1Ss1-A bill was introduced in the
senate to provide a memorial statue in
Washington to General U. S. Grant
1894-Eugene V. Debs was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
for contempt of court during the great
railway strike.
1sO4-Fire in Minneapolis destroy
ed property valued at $2,400,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

In the race for the Nobel peace prize the
kaiser easily tops the score Of Colonel Bryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

Cheaper postage will not serve public needs
half as we'll as better service at present rates
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14
MIRTHFUL MOMENTS.

Nothing can ever take your place.
cooed the bride.
Nothing, dear?" s- ..,
THAT Is, perhaps, except adequate all
mony."-Pittsburgh Post
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

she-well, did you drop him . bit Of good
advice
He-Uh-hu.
She--How did he take 1t? -.
He--For a lemon drop, / guess-Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

"Are you the head of the family"
mot exactly" replied Mr.. Meekton. MY
position is rather that of the man higher
up who gets blamed when anything goes
wrong."-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-14

an old graveyard Several tombstones
were exhumed and one or two skele-
tons. The skulls of the latter are in
the hands of DR.. Whinnery.
The largest real estate transaction
in interior property in this city was
that of the sale of Joseph Millard's
two lots on the northeast corner of
Farnam and Seventeenth, which were
sold for $4,000 to w. F. Booth of
New York, son Of the president of the
Third National bank of that city. He
intends to build upon the property.
The Cozzens house on Ninth and
Harney. which for several years back
has been one of the most popular and
successful hotels in this city, has
passed out of the hands of Mr.. Rum
sey and into those of Robert Law.
The Bohemian turner's expect great
things from the promised visit to this
city of Charles Stulik, the celebrated
athlete from Bohemia, who Is ex-
pected to arrive here about Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
wHEELINo ooEs TO MUSHROOM TO-
DAY TO OPEN THREE-DAYS'
ENGAGEMENT.
VIII Then Go TO Dayton for Three Days
and Return Here for One Game,
July }, and Two on tho Fourth.

Yesterday was an or day IN tho Gem
trsl League. Springfield and Evansville
we're the only teams IN the circuit TO
play. and she HsrNestcrs copied that
one. which was the last OF their series.
hE the score Of . Co 2 Wheeling had
hnished up a disastrous series in which
they lost three out OF three 20 Grand
Rapids. The on-day gave the teams "A
chance Co rest and today ttey viii be
back At 10 again. Wheeling moves over
TO Muskcgon today. where they will STAY
Tor three days. From there they go Co
Dayton FOR another three and then
come back to Wheelfng.
The Vets will the StogleS
back 10 this city. They vii arrive hero
on the morning Of the third and VIII
play tho Vets m" FIRST OF the nome series
that day. on tho Fourth they viii con-
meet with Dayton FOR two games Tho
entire circuit viii resume hoStilities To-
day. They viii line up today like this.
w heeling AZ Muskogon. Dayton AZ
Grand Rapids. Evansville AZ south Bend.
and Terre HRute al Springfield.
The race IL now tightening up cunSid-
'ranly. while every other team vi h the
exception Of N~u~kegou. gives appear
ance Of coming W. Win a day rest
AMI tho boys IN good condition they
should wallop MuskeEon = Few games
and get back those lost 20 Grand Rapids.
Then the six games with the Ne'- will
have a big bearing m the standing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

az "a butcher boy and break his thumb.
! don't blame cobb a hit for being botA
headed when ne is iusultcd. but for him
Fl" bend his thumb hurts a han club,
oven ~ The butcher boy did insult him.
fur D predict cobb Will thing nothing
UHt iu.'uulI this season. for he has a
uu~umlnE ussir, Co play IN at least one
more world series Ty feels that ne
uHs never quite shown his best In thel
tE games De- has been In Co date. I'D
believes hc should redeem himself. DurlI
.rE the series Iu 1914 hetwecn the Ros-v
on Braves and tho Philadelphia Ath-l
I.'iCr. b." looked ~lunEinEly down on The
paris from the press stand where ne
Wfe sitting and said.
I would like 60 get IN just one more
N.F series before get through.
believe . could ehow them n lot more
fhIa time was only a kid in those
other series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
Second Game.
Eel
THE FORMER NATIONAL LEAGuER
MAKES DEBUT FOR CLEVELAND
And let's white Sox Down with rhree
Hits-Detroit Wins From ST. Louis.
Red Sox Lose One.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 2s-Fret
E''r' former National League pitcher.
no declined Co play with Buffalo thi,
year made his Cleveland debut to-day
ana shut out chicago with hits. allow
lnE only 1--WE men 90 reach first and
ouly two reach second. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
The Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE


aHll-'.N NFM horN. ;.
Cleveland. e. CHICAGO. %.
Philadelphia. =. Boston. ..
Eleven innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
Central League Teams Enjoy a Va
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

y" IUTN- tt \
~htonkINu. o.. New York. l.
Boston. o Philadelphia. T..
Boston. p. Philadelphia. ..
Cincinnati. o. -. Louis. g.
thlcago-fittsburgh, rain.
First game.
'SeCOHd game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27

] q" IS. and WluuinC tho second IN a
'WtiN'-iuniug pitchers battle by . To- /.
With the score o TO % against them
ana Two out va tn. hfth inning Of The
lrri game. the locals uatted Ierrit.
~chauer and Mathswson for eight hits
including two doubles and A home run.
scoring eight runs.
M.ryuard pitched the second game for
~hrookl}n, and after the visitors had
scored o. ran lu the nr-t inning. held
them ranl,~s until the rnish.
First Game.
Nsw York. ] o o . orc oil Il /
Brooklyn .. d u % US o % % O=S Is ID
hetterle~-Pcrrit SChaucr. Nath.wSon
and Haric.ns Ifeuer. Mails. smith and
McDarty. Miller.
Second Game.
New York. 1O00oOoooOoo-i %
Brooklyn oOuuI OnoUuuI= q ID
haiiertes-itrnfon. parrItt and Rarl-
den, Marquard and Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
Continued romorrow

90 hear Toucup IS on the water
wagon
Then hos had So nued with cock
tails Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
The Standing
CENTRAL LEAGUE
The Standing.

Yesterdays Results.
|"ITlnEutld. D. Evansville. g..
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-27
SPRINGFIELD AND EVANSVILLE
PLAY ONLY GAME IN CIRCUIT
DAVE Says

The hot weather is here
and SO are the hot weather
clnthnS Ihn Rnniamin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24
WANTED

WANTED-Woman. Apply at the
Soldiers Home. 40tf
WANTED-Pupil Nurses. male and
female, wanted at the Taunton state
Hospital Training School for Nurses.
For particulars. address DIR. Arthur v.
Goss. Supt, Taunton State Hospital.
Taunton. Mass. k4tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24
fnrmor advocates.

inrWCr HUNUVUItN,
Never robust physically but stront
In determination, Mr. Bronson did
things, things constructive, things max
ing for the community betterment.
Successiul In his private affairs, his in
terests extended state wide. A clean
thinker, n cogent reasoner, an active
worker. honored, trusted, beloved, he
was a fine example OF the best our Yer
mont countryside aiIords,'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24
To the Tax Payers Of the Bennington
Graded School District:

Graded School District:
a Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows:
% cents on the dollar on the Grand
List of 1916.
hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw.
ingSlja6k from o'clock a. IN. until
4 O'clock y. m.
There will be n discount of per
cent on above tax IL paid within 30
days.
G. II. Dewey. Treasurer.
bennington, VI, July 10, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE-Thrashing and corn
cutting outfit, Westinghouse thrash.
ing machine No. 2: sixteen inch
papec ensllage cutter; 1 nlno h. p.
Foos gas engine. All in good condition
also six h. y. Badger engine. new.
Apply William J, Hicks, Bennington
Tel. i5i.M. 13tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

TO RENT-0ne furnished and one
unfurnished house on Oak street, Fair.
lawn Park. Apply human Harrington,
Oak st. Telephone mornings Of even.
ings 1866. 1885,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

L0ST-A pair of eyeglasses in n
case with the name-Mrs. o. NJ. Bar
Der on It. Finder please communi.
cate with Miss Nab Barber, Woodford,
VI. 4lt2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

NOTICE The blueberry field in
Green Mountain Valley VIII be opened
Sunday, July 20. No pickers allowed
on the field before 7.3O a, IN. Nelson
Waite, 87t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE-Building lots on Scott
and Stafford SITS. Double house, POI
Scott ST., House 3lS Pleasant st. In
quire of Henry ID. Fillmore, Homer
II. Webster, executors. Estate of Olin
Scott, Bennington, Vt. 36t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE--Morgan Bred 7-year old
horse. weight 100 lbs, C-year.old st.
Clair mare weight 1000 lbs. spring wag
on, buggy, double and single harness
and set buggy wheels. l.. c. Holton,
321 School st. 3It6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE-Standin grass on IL
acres of fine meadow land. This grass
will make hay of first quality and is
exceptionally easy TO get off. Mrs.
Mary c. Fillmore, X. i. ID. 3. S6tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

TO RENT-Stores, ofnces. tene-
ments, shops, stables, individual
garage. individual storage lockers, fur.
nished apartments and rooms all cen
trally located. Geo. N. Hawks, ass
Main st. T2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

STOLEN-Thursday night from my
barn two miles south of Arlington VII.
lage on main road one 9.years.old bay
mare, weight about 1000, star on fore.
head. spot on hip where hair has been
taken off; one eight-years-old mare.
dapplc brown, weight 100 or better
star In forehead. II. Il. Baldwin, Ar.
lington, II. L. ID. No. 9. 4lt6t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-24

FOR SAIE--Farm of 100 acres with
the privilege of buying 100 acres more.
Two story cut stone house S5x46 with
kitchen addition l0X40, wood shed
20x3O, barn S5xS0, barn 40X4O, barn
1920 all with good easements; car
rage house 2OX25 with hog house be-
low, corn house and garage. House
is pleasantly located on n knoll with
deep lawn surrounded by maple trees
and slopng TO an orchard of about 50
trees. Five minutes from =. o. and II.
II. station. For particulars inquire OF
VIM. j. Hicks, Bennington, Vt. Tel.
43l-M. Att