davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
DODGERS Mistakes Aid
RedSOxtOW VIM RObbie
The Robins Roost.

Brooklyn fans talked Of little else
than Myers as they hiked for their
train when the game was over. He
never rose TO such heights as this
afternoon. He made two grand catches,
one Of which cut off a home run for
Hooper, and the other prevented Jan
win from scoring the winning run in
the ninth. In that last frame he
grabbed Hoblitzell's fly after losing il
in the sun and, whipping a perfect
throw to the plate, got Janvrin. Even
the most ardent Red Sox rooters stood
up and cheered as he walked to the
plate.
To show his utter disregard for
Ruth, Myers hit the first ball pitched
to the centre field fence for a home
run. We're it not for the fact that a
fence has been erected in centre field
the ball would have rolled right to the
fagpole. Both Hooper and Walker
aided him in his travels around the
paths by falling in their mad pursuit
of the ball.
Among the wonderful stunts that
Scott and Gardner performed was a
freak play on Mowrey in the tenth
frame. Mikes sizzling drive bounded
off Gardeners glove right into Scott's
hands and the last named made a per
feet throw which got Mike by half a
step.
Babe Ruth had a couple Of chances
10 win his own game, but failed. Twice
he famed with runners in position to
score on q single.
Mike Mowrey made a smart play in
tho tenth. With Scott on second,
Hooper beat out a bunt to Mowrey,
advancing Scott to third. The Sox
player overran third, however, expect
ing Mike to heave the ball to first
Instead Mike wheeled and threw to
Olsen, who covered the bag, and got
Scott by full yard.
Jake Daubert made a wonderful
running catch Of Walkers foul in the
eleventh inning. He raced all the way
to right field and caught the ball COM
ing over his shoulder.
Jake Daubert hit the ball out Of the
infield for the first time during the
series when he lined to centre in the
fourteenth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

Stated for Marquard in eighth inning of first game
+Bated for Pefer in ninth inning OF hrst game
lone out when winning scored IN second game
Scores, First game-Boson. o; Brooklyn,
Second game-Boston. 2; Brooklyn, l Q+ innings. .
Sacrifice Av-Scott Double playsSco Janvrin and fobitze
( Hoon and Cady anvn and Hoblze Cutshaw and
n,vb,r,. Myers and Left bases-Boon TO- BROOKLYN ~
F,, base on errorsBoston Brooklyn Bases on oal-Oh
M.,o.rd oG pefer Shore 81 of Smith, o. OH Ruth Hits
I'D ra,r,d ,un-OH Marqusrd hits and in innings oh
pa,r hi, and inning of Shore HIS and runs IN rs
N M.vs hit and third inning; of Smith hits
nd runs in 10 3 innings; of Ruth hits and run in y innings
Struck outBy Marquard g. by Shore s. by Smith, q by kuh
Pass pa-Meyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
'2PORT.SHG'Ss;:t!,.:"a
y 1,lGHfT Hss

the integrity transparent honesty OF
baseball
hitting certain 1905 when the
was effect.
played II had been
could
up exactly But the show that only sixty
returned of a least 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Over the Quick Route.

World contests billed Quick Route
neededhrst
1872 On
required determine the
well matched
that ball club out TO win
possible wasting taking chance OF the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
The Lineup follows

Touchdown HOFFMAN shiVsricH. Mueller i2l.
Goal, from touchdowns -shiverick "a. Referee
J. A. Evans, OF Williams. Umpire-R, VI Maxwell.
Syarhmore Head linesman-tsptsln G. v. lhomp'
son, West Point Time OF perods-rwelve minutes
Subs,itutions cornell. Ellsworth for Ryenon
DIron for Jewett. Fisher for Andenon, carey 10,
Tor Shi1erirk shrrick for Benedict. Ha1cke zoo
Norman Gettysburg st0ney Tor Houiz. ffoelich
Tor Strstton. Brswhsugh Tor Fisher. Loudensissr
for DrAsbsugh Fisher for Markle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
HealY Knocks Out O'Brien.

Jim Healy knocked out Steve O'Brien
in the second round of their scheduled
ten-round bout last night at the Olym-
pic Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
Mabel Task Again Wins
From St. Frisco in TrOt

Camelia, which won the second heat OF
the unfinished 2:07 pace.
With Colleen, Camelia and Beth CLARK
each winning heat, darkness COM
PEELED the postponement OF the Z'o'
pace until tomorrow.
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

bic's stanchest allies in this fight. Pa.
and Johnny have attended a couple of
meetings of the team and have offered
suggestions which have been of some
help to the Robins. Pat was greatly
distressed when the Red Sox won this
afternoon.
Robins Should Have Won.
at was a game that should have been
won by Brooklyn" said Moran. Rob
bic has had a lot of hard luck in the
two games, but he is due to get bet
ter break. Perhaps a change will be
worked when the teams get back to
Ebbets Field. I'll say one thing for the
Red Sox: they played a close, clever
game, and both Scott and Gardner were
IN there every second. Then. that catch
by Duffy Lewis was a crusher. II was
one Of the greatest I've ever seen in
such an important moment.
Victory depended upon his getting
that ball, and he surely got it. Myers
caught my eye. He has won his place
with Baker. Robe. Adams and the other
heroes of the worlds series games. His
grab on Hooper was marvel, and his
home run should have settled the game.
Well, the series is not over yet, and the
old National League may win"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10

HuppU TtO"JHt.
I'll spend a few more
dollars on my Fall suit and
get one of those nice Slip
perry silk Innings.
Happier h0ught
It's no extravaganza be-
cause by getting my suit at
r. p. Co. | make a nice cut
in my tailor's bill.
Happiest thOught
| can have my suit to-
day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
ne lineup follows:

II.'lI~fT-Nf7TT-I IIEIIV o.. r.Io.,I
"A hf,r-e--iirsger. Dickinson higa neAOo
Ia 4 esi-efs-lsl MINUTES eSen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-10
FIRST HACE-TROTTrNG- CLAss-rHIhl
IN IIyE-PURSE. $1,000

ru,pn RAcE-THE CAsTIETON CuP-TR0T-
TINt;-g07 CLAss-Two ~ TiREE-'ALCL'
$500
,tt r,.sL oh m tyy Peter tho Great
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
TREBIzoND WILL
SOON Be TAKEN
BY RUSSIANS
Cars Warshlps Completely Do
inmate Black Sea
TRO0PslANDEDoHASIATIcC COAST
American Consul at Trebixond Takes
Over Archives Of German Repre-
sentative Who has Left City.

Petrograd, March ll.-Russia is
making preparations to use the recent
ly captured harbor OF Ria as naval
base for the advance ON Trebizohd
from which 1t is 35 miles distant
Ria Is an ideal harbor for the pur-
pose and offers ample shelter and an
chorage. In this way the Russians
will have the advantage OF satisfactory
communication by sea. while the
Turks are handicapped by incredibly
bad land communications. The Rus
SLAMS now enjoy complete mastery In
the Black sea and are keeping cease
less watch on the Bosphorus.
Troops have landed on the Black
sea coast OF .Asiatic. Turkey and the
occupation OF Trebizond is imminent
according to dispatch received at
Washington from the American EN-.
bassy at Constantinople. The state
department also was advised that the
American consul at Trebizond had
taken over the archives Of the Ger.
man consulate there. the German con-
sui having left.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
BATTLE ON RIGHT
. BANK OF 1|GRIS
WON BY TURKS !
British in Mesopotamia Win Tren-
ches But Are Driven
DEFEAT ADMITTED IN LONDON
Turks Claim to Have inflicted Loss ef
200 In Successful Counter
Attack. ...

Berlin, March 1.-THE British main
force in Mesopotamia attacked the
Turkish troops on the right bank Of
the Tigris Wednesday and after oc-
cupying part of the Turkish trenches
were elected by a ,counter-attack made
by Turkish reserves, says an official
communication issued yesterday by
the Turkish war department. The
statement adds that the British retired
to their former positions, leaving 1000
Of their dead in the Turkish trenches.
The British war Office last. night
made public the following official COM
munication concerning the fighting In
Mesopotamia: Gen Lake reports
that Gen Aylmer, who was operating
March from seven to eight miles
from the right bank of the Tigris
river, in consequence of lack of wa
ter. has been obliged to fall back on
the river after having removed all his
wounded" e
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
Who Changed Appearance Neghborhood BY

camps at 7.30 O'Clock but half an hour
later there appeared no sign that Villa
had reached the boundary with his
army. The entire military force at
the disposal Of Colonel Slocum was
ready. however, for a fight at mo-
ment's notice.
During the day after 1t became
known that the United States govern
ment had decidel to send troops into
Mexico after Villa. army officers sent
their wives and other women relatives
away. With civilian women alarmed
by reports OF another Villa attack, de-
partures numbered scores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
His First Car.

Vrt0 TVbI vale
Sputter, sputter, O my car.
While marvel what you are,
With your innards so complex
Mind Of simple me to vex.
(What are you going to do next,
wonder!) M h. la
They say the clutch Is out OF whack;
They say spark plug has crack;
They say the timing is amiss:
They say it's that, they say it's this.
(But don't knowD
And when you've come to me o Kid, .
Your latest 1..readjustments" made, .,
In lack 0ft9thst prime abettorE 40 Is
They blame t-On the carburetor.E s1gs.
no, Hon, do ! fix the darned thins?) - w
,Sputterj rsputtar.lO my earl,roar
"A mystery nbayoad1 me 'farr7ay"
Z s0fdNagariesas yetjuntried,a rc
MY ihope. NV fears my shame, my
pride - e.adjoug va
y sWhy did get yop, aanywayDi r.
. .Your1role. to halt on public track,
The while I rubber on mygback; s.
And when I should be gaily spinning
I'm down amidst your underpinning!
(And all the world IaughsD
Edwin l.. Sabin in Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. ). II. WARREN
Twilight Service at Late Home Of De.
ceased Friday Afternoon.

ceased Friday 1fsernoon.
The funeral of Mrs. ]. H. Warren, a
twilight service at o'clock, was held
from the late home Of the deceased on
School street Friday afternoon. Rev.
G. s. Mills, pastor of the Second Con-
gregational church, officiated. The re.
mains were taken to Troy this morn.
ing for interment in Oakwood GENE.
terry. Mrs. Warren had been an in.
valid during the past three years, her
illness eliminating in capillary bron-
chitis.
The deceased, who was Miss Elvira
Kinsman, was o native of East Claren-
don, where she was born October 80,
1888, the daughter Of Esbon and Patty
Kinsman. She was married I In the
town of her birth in 1866 to John
Warren. a longtime employe. Of the
American Express company who died
in this village about eight years ago.
At the time of their marriage Mr..
Warren was stationed In Troy, They
became residents of Bennington In
1881. ej 'p
The family survivors are two sons
and one daughter. W. X. Warren OF
Troy, G. H. Warren OF Rutland and
Mrs. Carrie w. Goldsmith OF Boston.
The out-of-town attendants at the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Kinsman Of Elizabeth, N. j., Mrs.
Parker Kinsman, Esbon Kinsman, Mrs.
Hittie Green, Charles X. Thompson
and Walter R. Kinsman of Rutland.
Mrs. Warren was woman of estim.
able character and pleasant disposi-
tion and during her long residence in
the community had acquired a large
circle of friends by whom her death
will be sincerely regretted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
PACKERS CASES SETTLED
Understood That Britain Has Secured
Them Against Loss.


Washington, March 1O.--From un.
official but reliable sources 1t was
learned today that the long standing
cases Of the American packers, involv-
ing the detention by the British Gov
erflment OF large quantities of meat
products shipped from the United
States to the neutral countries Of
North Europe, have been adjusted.
While details of the settlement are
lacking, it is known the British Gov
eminent has undertaken to secure the
exporters against loss by a system of
longtime contracts. F re
Estimates of the value of the car.
goes seized by the British Government
or detained on the ground that they
intimately were destined to Germany
or Austria, aggregate from sl5,000000
to $20,000,000, and for many months
the packers have been conducting ne
gotiations to secure reimbursement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
SERVICES DURING LENT
Titles Of Sermons by Rector of S
pcter's Church.

Sctore Cnuren.
Sunday services in St Peters
church win be at 7.30 a. m, Holy
Communion. Sunday school $50. morn.
ing prayer at 1890, (instead OF 10.45
hs formerly) and evening prayer at
500 p, m. The rector announces sub
jects for . course of, sermons on Sun
day mornings in Lent. THE titles are
IN the words Of the Epistle to the He
brews, s: 1. 2, assfollows:
1.-THE First r. Fftncipies OF Christ
ID. "W -repAntspcer from . dead
works IMaScA"1 9th. ssii,l :, a,S1eN !,
2.o'Df Sfaith toward eGod..' March
18th. osateI 80
i s.. l'tOf the teaching of Rapttslns,r =
March 26th. di8e agIBhi % .at
A. liHOf Laying-on-ofi GHands," April
End. bFS
s.. "Of resurrectioni'of the dead
April 9Th. adie lire & 80
s.. "Of eternal judgment" April
10Th. giai gas
This course is planned to make clear
some of the matters which are essent-
ials Of the Catholic Faith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
GERMAN INFANTRY
RlGA|hS some
LOST GROUND
Sul,.. ..>s,'savi'y in Attack North
~ 4 verdun
SEVERAL VILLAGES BoMBARDED
Entire Region Around verdun Con-
tlnues tho Scene of Intense
Operations.

London, March 10.-Throwing large
masses of infantry against the French
in. the Corbeaux wood, northwest OF
Verdun, the Germans after several at.
tacks, in which they suffered heavy
casualties, have retaken part of the
wood from which the French had prev.
iously elected them.
The entire region about Verdun con.
tinues the scene of intense operations.
West OF Douaumont and the section
embracing the village of Vaux have
been points against which the Ger.
mans have launched vicious infantry
attacks but at both places their efforts
to advance were broken down under
the heavy fire Of the French, accord.
ing to Paris.
Berlin counters this assertion by an.
nouncing the taking of a ridge west OF
Douaumont by the Germans, and says
also that the Germans have succeeded
in pushing forward their line through
the wooded section southeast OF Dam.
loup, short distance east of Fort
Vaux.
The statement Is made in the Ger.
man official communication that the
French have succeeded in gaining q
firm footing in Fort Vaux. Paris had
previously categorically denied that
the Germans had captured either the
fort or the village Of Vaux.
East and southeast of Verdun over
front of about seven and halt
miles the Germans have been direct.
ing heavy bombardment on the
towns of Elk, Moulainville. Villers.
Sous Bonchamp and Bonzee, with the
French guns answering energetically
J In the Artois region the French
have occupied the crater OF mine ex-
,ploded by the Germans and IN Lor-
raine have damaged German organiza-
.tions on the front of Halleville,Brem-
entalD Oh emoo sNUcg Aef% bDA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
- 49, q ~ = 8 y tS.t a
An Ideal Spring Laxative \

A good and time tried remedy is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The first
dose Will move the sluggish bowels,
stimulate the liver and clear the sys-
tenn Of waste and blood Impurities.
You owe it to yourself to clear the
system of body poisons, accumulated
during the winter. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills will do it. Csc at your drug.
gist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
TAFT SAYS INTERVENTION
Former President Says Conditions
Warrant Interference.

Boston, March 16.-F0rmer Presi.
dent Taft, speaking before the Uni.
tartan club tonight asserted the United
States is justified in chasing Villa in
to Mexico and expressed the opinion 1t
probably would lead to general inter
yention In the Mexican discord.
"If we are forced to intervene" he
said. ''it will be justified because we
have a right to object to a condition
of anarchy in a country Immediately
adjoining ours, SO long continued as
to become an International nuisance"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
poWNMs

nlaAt htAhAe Baptist & cIi>hrchp tomorrow
morning Mr Mohl's sub3ect will :, BE-
VERMONT Question, ,,rcshaIl numbers
or nobilityTuie? sThel evening subject
will sbeym "Ohe good turn deserves
another" 9hi1a 10
Mrs. fAbner F.. Towne caves tea par
tX at her homes ON Main1streetf Friday
Theaguests were invited to meet Mrs
Robert Switzer OF Albany, but Mrs
Switzer was i'll and was unable to be
present Those present from out ol
the village were Mrs. George b. Hal
Of Westminster, VT, and Mrs. F. C
Paddock and Mrs. A. N. Smith oi
North Pownal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
STRANDED riNpcAR

Forty People Returning to Stowe
II Spend Hours In Disabled Trolley.
S Stowe, March GA series of mis-
haps to a; special car on the Mt. Mans
field Electric railway last night de
tanned party of 40 people between
here and Waterbury Center until about
five o'clock this morning and the
trouble began by the breaking dowr
OF the snowplow soon after crossins
the trestle at Waterbury Center. The
snowstorm had put the telephone line
out Of commission and to get hell
William Warren, motorman, walked
five miles to the power station at Mos
cow. The freight motor went dowr
and brought the people. who had at
tended an entertainment at Water
bury, back to Stowe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
ENGINEER KILLED
Stepped in Front of Mail Train at
Bethel.

Bethel.
Bethel, March 9.-Charles w. Camp
bell, engineer on the Central Vermont
railroad, was struck and instantly kill.
ed here about o'clock this afternoon
Campbell left White River junction
at l o'clock ON an extra freight. Reach
ing Bethel, he ran his train to siding
to allow the mail train, northbound, to
passa Campbell, while waiting, bus.
led himself oiling his engine, and, as
he stepped around the locomotive to
the mainlli line track, was struck by the
locomotive OF the mail He cwas in.
stantly killed, his body heinge shock.
ingly mangled &a ylgEf
N Campbell had been In the service or
the Central Vermont the major portion
= Of his life and is resident OF, St AL,
bans. He is survived by wife and
five children. He was about 81 years
old. BIO @hon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
Card Of Thanks

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us during
the past weeks Of sickness and sor-
row. the death Of "a, our beloved hus-
band and father, Also for the many
kind words of sympathy and for the
many beautiful flowers, 5 n: rn Ssye
u m Mrs, j. Inez Thompson, icyF
Ses q Or, and Mrs. F., &. Dean.
.ghre ~ Mr., and Mrs. R. w, Barber.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
People are anxious

to keep In good health; good health is
shattered by worry; worry is shatter
ed by our Annuity plan. If you would
like to know about it, write or call for
information. National Life Ins. Co., OF
Vt. (Mutual.) Earle S. Kinsley
General Agent. Mead Building, Rut
land, VT. Adv. if-a:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

nUR sALE Nv raj ho'ce building lots b.
y Sat~d in the best pert OF the village
wnndtns flne ew az the mountain raf.s
6nd q q tEe Center. Tw. 60 d lors for uI,t
- purposee. very de trabIs o ore on Ma n st..
= pfiso from one TO sixteen til usArd d dollars.
IAh y my tive ~ pin b anniver.ary IN Iosur
04O Am rep q entry comp<nies having r.
0tso ltion to be wan I aay pstTous u IN
Nlotto II you raye hre. life. .ccIdent or an,
kjpd Of insurance inciu9ing automobile, with
+ zone of ths st'o se.t mpanies doing h,isi.
~ ~ ms for ale. douee and lot TO exdban e
Il kmAll farm. Rsats colo ted properly card
for and n,uses to mt. Once $40 Elm st. lei
0e-w, b n. WI lams Nte
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
CALF RESEMBLES BEAR

Freak animal at stowe Has Thick,
Smooth Fur.
Stowe, March ga freak calf of a
few days old in the herd of Herbert
Page on Edison hill is said to show a
striking resemblance to bear. 1t is
about two feet high, Its legs are
shaped like that bf a BEAR and al
though 1T has hoofs. Il walks back up.
ON its den-claws like, a bear. It has
a thick, smooth fur and its ears and
shape, Of its bead are like those. Of a
bear" When approached suddenly IT
paws With Its forefeet. s,a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

DOE SALE IN close tho estate, the owner
will ssil or rent or mi ht exchange fo- vii.
lese ,'rop rty. . farm Of lT acres, cat 1u't
81 Maj rca tefween Bennington and 8 uh
Ghatssbnry. the lind u about tqua ~. Il ID. /,
iksrs u v Of TO home use. SRI y ~atei ed g.
tur and good Oh 1t b use. good set OF farm
ksiJdin g. owner III inclul 10 stock and to nls for
- ver, reasonable price Of eaOo. Nah
HutChius IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

noe SALT- Grod suhsta- tial 3 room house
Z WITH shed IN roar. Piazza State ROOT. CITY
watef, and Uilet ltc,te on Maple St teu
0aRe g.. YER, desirable property and he.
never .rsen oge ed for sale before. Price SsaO
1noo 3 HutchlnS i8tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont fair and colder tphjgM Sun.
day fair and warmer. iaevnco "a
~ .ANNll -A .oA.l .a.nsgti ven
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

ii q .slty each; Maun ss1ne GU ter. 20
Z: RhOds Island Red and Bun rsa,d tie
cockerels enn pulltts Ala, 30 D .rle' Q en- ma
on,s. Mountain view Poultry Farm Te.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
SHIPS WILL NOT pisARM
Secretary Lansine's Proposal Rejected
BY Allies,

Washington, March 10.-The En-
tente Allies have agreed to inform the
United States they cannot accept the
proposal in Secretary Lansings recent
circular memorandum that modus
vivendi be entered into for the dis.
armament Of beliigerent owned mer.
chant ships.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

E0R . ,LU-rwo ne y milk covs. J. H. Pct
= or. North Bennington. Phone lss ID
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11
THIRTEENTH YEAR-NO $3.50
ron GALS

ZOE sALE-we equipped blacksmith sn6
WAso shnp, o ly shop 10 the town. dof
. splendid bnpipess. THIS 10 . sood honest Dr. :
Position and morey make that will eta ip-
voStisxf ion Kee ihr.e ,nen bus year around.
Hleveu Dom re idenee adjoinias large ba n.
koo house IA acre OF laao. quantity OF a,nle;
Iear pIu "a apd Cherry tree ,ourrant bu, hest d
- sbor, CIV we'll. g. &. and =. A. No n.
D6uth 6haft.buTy Tel. '6s-l' 06
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

kOs sALE-Dns set II w inch farm harness
near n ". Ore set uf heavy cam harne 8
eDonnd baud. FOR - o cheap. c. .. T. 3 ri
oGuA u. barneesshop NtGs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-11

ROE sALE- q ewea; pair o. 8 year old hors-
= Aetgut 100 one hose Yeas old ~irh
fold; one nov % lion COW. Apply e. A. Hstha-
wny. Cbi, i,ken Coop Ntte+