davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Produce

DETROIT. Feb. 7.-Trade was very
quiet this morning, The usual light
Monday morning receipts being fur
ExEs. live poultry. potatoes and any
thing liable TO freeze. was i'm especial
Iy light supply, and the market cor
respondingiy Arm. Butter was steady
to hc higher at Eissn Saturday:
hogs are Arm. The cold weather has
. stiffening effect on rabbits. but
with snow on the ground again COM
mtssion men are fguring on larger
receipts. In a general way the MAJ
ket 10 Arm in tone but not active
Appses -. Spies. s3.soa4; BaldwIns.
sab u 3.5r; ste .s Rec. S$Vs bbi.:
ssssiss. ssssis:atf tf7sssaisss oss ssl' western boz
tes.sas GOOD s,ppins stock.
Deans-pried Amas sh9!c ID
Cssaserries-Howe's. ss9s.so Dbl;
Csuii6e~er-yI7saa per crate.
Csbsase.yi,5o 80 per bbL
ported Swiss. ssc: ilmsurse.. lib.
ishc: lib. ls4c; briek cream. l:x
@. SisGi ,.ks Long r. horIs' -shoi'%e: dai'-
6re..es c.,ve--Fancy, 15al4c:
common. i29isc 10.
Dres.es Hogs - Light sa1oc.
Frs:A v.sstab,e.---Green peppers.
036c doz lettuce. 12lz QiSc h.:
parsley. 25f SOC doZ.; cuCuH Ders. hot
house. si.lsH2 per doz.; n0t-nodse
bu.: head lettuce. Flor raa. .2.7sGss;
wax beans, 81. green beans. 50 90 Ger
tu.. shallots, zS8 soc doz Florida
tomatoes. sauSss case, Dleplant. 40
Orsse Frvit-sa so0aso n.r cr.,.
nOney--Fancy ptlte. new, ib4isc;
amber. ilViae TO-: extracted. 10 SC
nay--Detroit shippers are paying
the following prices for bsiss Ray "a
ime.sy. n.y. .isg9lsss: .tsHdsia psSIsia tlSStby SS
No N,SsG; i,Go,hs. tsh' tsSSis nlSsG iIeliad'oi
mixed. slS.bo1ts' No Z ulsxsd. yio q
~. No, 4 clover. ;ic1Ii. rye strs "
I5oVs' wheat ana oat straw. asa
I<moss-st5oa5 per box.
Msshvec.s-sSa q soc 10.
Nsts-Csllfornis walnut. 1sQ1ac
S.rss SSsss'l lasagsss'o o,ssas ssasl;i ,igiss e.
hickory nuts. shell6srks Si.sBa2 bu
Orasses-Nsyels, ,s.25. rs box
S'SsaSs.: S.:.s: ea7sgi ss4s ese Ser ,oo.,s. ..o,
'' 'ei..spsss. per ger crate sss'e'
vb,,sss b;ssssx. fsSSss.,s iGglis ., 2, !,
| Per bu.
J | Pcsitsy-springs. i7qI7hc: leg
horns and light weights, isnisiz c
No. ] hens. ia 17l.c. medium hen,
, l1n 12c.. geese, i76 iSc: ducks. isf
! lec: spring turkeys. 22Q 2Sc: old tur
kshslt.-Michigan. t20aso: west
ern, eis5 doz-
Sweet Petasoes--Jerseys, sit5ni.s
per hamper; Sl.35 q l.f0 per crata
Straw berr1es-20g q 35c quart.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. Hogs: Re
ceipts $4,000: market. steady To shad
higher: mixed and butchers. $7.750
Sis: good heacy. S7.s5u $40: rough
pigs sS.25a 1880. Cattle: receipts al
300. market. steady TO Ice lower.
teeeys $6.35 n $50: cows and heifers.
s3I59s35: Texans. s6.s5ff7.30; calves
SS.0eI II. sheep. receipts. $4,000;
market. weak TO foc lower: native.
81. 500 500: western. 37.T6TsI5,
lambs. ss.5On 1880; western. ss.75 u
ill5
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

The cry for American-made dyes
seems to have been heard in Duluth.
where a factory is turning out daily
200 gallons Of benzol. prominent
ingredient OF aniline coloring fluids.
This company's output is bought up
for several months ahead
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
ford Convention s.Ip On.

The convention Of Ford bpanc
mansgers. which has been IN sessso
for the last week In the ndmiRtuts'
tion building Of the company, WI
be continued until the middle OF thI
week. to complete the program q
originally planned. The big CONVEX
tion viii close Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Cadillac To Build In N. Y.

The Cadillac Motor Car Co. VII
build I2-story structure TO cos
S500.oH0 In New York city. on th
northwest corner OF Columbus-av'
and Sixty second-st. A site, 100 b
100 feet. was purchased last weel
n is just south OF Lincoln Square.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Livestock
sUFrALo LIVE sroCN

EAST BUFFALO. ". ~, Feb, T.
nunning a stevens live stock report:
Cattle 100 cars; market Is to IS
cents higher. prime steers ss.5en SIS !:
butchers S77SnS: fat cows. sSn 6.75
helfers. Ss.50U7.50; bulls. s4.5ouT.
Hogs. leO cars. market steady. and
ycrkers. $3.50; pigs s7.T5.
sheep, so cars: market slow: top
lambs sIi.35H i1.50; yearlings. ssn
1875. wethsrs. $s6s.25i ewes. s7.75 q
s.
Calves. ssqIs.s0
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
BITTER AND EGGS.

Egxs - Fresh receipts. cases m
eluded. candled. 2sc: curren: re-
ceipts. 2sc doz- Receipts Saturday.
Butser-Creamery extra, soc; frsts
7izc;. dairy. ale: packing stocks. Isc
per lb.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

To who's Il May Ceecera--Tat
notice that on. Tuesday. the 18th da
OF February, a. =, 1918. at 3 o'cice
r. m, at No. lib Michigan-aye.. IN u
City of Detroit. County OF Wayne ar
fhins. from s7s3 TO fsiso. incius:v
left in pawn with julius stelnberg
Co, OF the City OF Detroit. shall
sold ut public auction by Asehcr Mos
Auctioneer. of the City OF petroi
Section .. OF the 1919 Compiled Ord
nances OF the city OF Detroit
Dated Detroit, Mich, this fst da
of February. A. r.. 1915.
JULIUS sTEfNBER9 & co,
ny JULIUS sTEINBER0.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
NEW ESTIMATES
STRENGTHENING
MAXWELL SHARES

The recent strength of the shares
Of the Maxwell Motor Co. Is due TO
revision upward OF estimates OF
earnings for the year to end July
81. 1916.
Some time ago IL was estimated
that net earnings OF the company
would approximate $I.o000o0 1t Is
Low believed they will run between
s5 G0C. 600 and $4,000 .DO0. On this
casis the surplus available for the
common would oe in the n@ighbor-
hood OF SIS ~ $50 a share. krcr,
crescent indication, sales OF cars fo,
he present fsca' year will reGc
IS 600. New construction under WY
viii give the company a capacity
for producing 10000 finished cars
annually.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
sin III Provisions

S3roIr. vsb. 7.--opening: wheat
41 With drop Of We IN the De-
Woyket Chicago was easy and
5eppoel market was Arm. Open
80 Monday: Cash No. red
fI(A z white eI.1sk
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
sossiNs PRICES.

Csa.ea Gesas-.pplss. I75oa3.SO
Ina beans, ii Si.s5. Corn: Fancy
Maine. G;is .stsneard. 81: Table
!Sss,s ;se stsndsros 'L Salmon.
Ills: Xarrowtst peas. 81. early
}nne Si.so: sifted early June. si.4s
sssT5:so,.Ds s,:s "a. price,. price: S,;ss,
Il; eps mlddlinEs $40; cracked
So ~; corn and %, rnop. Sss TIN.
ue-yobbing prices: Best Niebi-
Il <e1e1h ~; sscond patent $40:
W. - Psi Ssi * itss paper -; :sTasa: :ses:
- ~ - =: s.ssssI.; f::i ::i-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
ELGIN RITTER.
CHICAGO GRAIN

EI.GIN, Ill. Feb. 6. Butter sales
were at 36n 3ei1c. majority at 30I= :.
an advance OF &c.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

Opening--Wbeat: May down &c;
July down &c. Corn: May down &C
july down nc. Oats; May unchang-
ed: July down isc. Provisions. high
er
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

California produces 10000 tons OF
refined salt yearly.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

The Following nrms are privileged
Carlyle Il Povah. w. A. Hamiin a
Co, III w. Noble & Co. w. f. Moss
& Co. Bennett, Smith a Co. Sinclair
q Couls. Joel stockard Co. Lewis q
West & Co. r. r. Maccronc a Co.
Emmett l. sprague. Matthew Finn.
ID. l.. Seymour C Co. A w. wallace
q Co. VIM. " Rose A Co, VIM. A
Pnftnrt Mrrfiil f.YpEh q Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
X. Y. prrrER AM EGGS

NEW YORK. Feb. T.--Butter: firm;
receipts 366l. creamery extra 81
3lI-c: state dairy, tubs, zsG 30c: imi-
tation creamery first 20 q 20 nc: spe-
cfat 32n32izc.
Eggs steady: receipts. 5.28s: near
by white fancy. 40T &c. nearby mix
cd fancy. 29Q 33c: fresh hrsts. 32d
3sc.
NEW yORk COTTON MARKET
Reported by Paine. Webber & Co,
Feb Z.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
TELLECEN and
FARRAR TO WE'D

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--GerAldine
Farrar. American prima donna, and
Lou Tellegen. young actor. will be
married In New York next Tuesday
noon. the sopranos friends made
II known Saturday night.
In becoming the wife OF Telle.
gan, Miss Farrar will break two
solemn vows. One was that she
would not marry until she was ~.
II is only 80 years ago that she was
born. In Melrose. Mass. the daugh-
ter Of Sid Farrar. big league base
ball player The othre vow was that
she would marry only an Ameri-
can. Tellegen was born in Holland
20 years ago. the son OF a Greek
father and French mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkET

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--Flour. hrm:
winter patents ss.ss0sso; spring
mess s20a 2050. Lard. firm: middle
vest spot 5000 1870. Sugar, raw.
steady: centrifugal ss-test N.s34
rsnned. steady: cut loaf SIS. 50: crushed
$3.50: powdered $40: granulated.
$1,000 ms25. Coffee. Rio No. on spot:
nrm. siac. Tailow steady; special
eLc: city SIC; country fWthc. Hay
auiet; prime 81 25qf.30; No. . $1,000
los. clover e0c a Si.15.
Dressed poultry. hrm; turkeys 200
3gc: chickens. isn Csc: fowls 141 ~
l9izc. ducks i5m20c.
Live poultry. steady; geese, 1sc:
ducks 20c: fowls. 17ih N 1sc; turkeys
$50 20c: roosters. f3c; chicken. broii-
ers f5h d16c.
10 specials ffdiskc; skins. common
to special fhn1shc.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

Uruguayan banks have gold n
serves aggregating s20,sB,667.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
SHOT IN ABDOMEN
Careless Deer Hunter viii Probably
Not Live.

Plymouth, Nov. 17.-Clarence Star
rett of Lynn Mass. was terribly in
iured this morning when he acciden-
tally received rife bullet in the alb
domen, the ball tearing away part
of one kidney. He was hurried to the
Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover
n. H.. where physicians tonight said
that he has a fighting chance to re-
cover.
Mr. Starrett, who spends the sum-
mers with his family at Plymouth Cor
ners, went deer hunting this morning
and upon his return went into a shed
with the intention of placing his gun
in a wagon. Grasping the rifle by the
muzzle he attempted to shove the gun
into the wagon. The hammer caught
upon something and the rife was dis
charged, the 32-40 bullet entering the
abdomen at one side, tearing away
the muscles, injuring the kidney and
coming out of the body in his back.
IL is said that the injured man was
not accustomed to handling firearms.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20

MRS. L. D. HAMLEN
Aged Resident Died Sunday at Home
on Main Street.


The death of Mrs. Mary j. Hamlen,
one of the oldest residents of the viii
lage, occurred at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at her home on East Main
street She had been in failing health
for some years but had not been seri-
ously i'll until the past year. Death
was attributed to old age
Mrs. Mary Hamlen was born in
Wardsboro in 1925 and moved to Ben
nington with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson Thayer, when she was
three years old, and had lived here
since. In 1851 she was married to
Lafayette d. Hamlen, wh;S died in
1900. She had been a faithful and
active member Of the Second Congre-
gational church and was one of the
Oldest parishioners.
The survivors are a sister, Mrs En-
lily NJ. Gould of Buffalo, son, NJ r.
Hamlen of Bennington a grandson,
Carl II. Martin of Chicago and a grand
daughter. Mrs. H. p. Hoffstot OF Pitts
burg. The funeral will be held at the
house Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and Rev. g. S. Mills ofIlciat-
ing. The burial will be in the village
cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
EIGHT HOURS A DAY
FOR ALL RAILWAY
WORKERS
Br0therhOOds Seek Extension of
AdamSOn Law Provisions
LEADERS MEET IN WASHING TON
Monster Petition Going to Congress
Asking That Law Be Amended or
Repealed.

Washington. Nov 19,-First steps
in movement to secure an extension
of the eight hour day to all classes
of organized railroad workers were
taken here today when the leaders of
the four railroad brotherhoods met
with representatives of the other or
ganization of the railroad workers
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and formed working
alliance.
This action, following Immediately
the arrival in this city of the brother
hood chiefs who last summer brought
about the passage of the Adamson
law, gives still more serious aspect
to the general railroad labor situation
and seems TO forshadow a struggle OF
even larger proportions than that
which the Adamson law averted last
summer. That the President and
Congress are to have their hands full
with this matter is not doubted here
now
When the Adamson law was up fer
discussion petition was circulated
among the railroad men not members
of the brotherhoods protesting against
the proposed law as doing a grave in
justice to this class of railroad work
ers, who, it was contended, must suf-
fer at the expense of the men whose
wages were to be raised by the law.
These petitions received little at
tention either from the President or
the men entrusted with putting
Since the passage of the act, however,
the movement has assumed even larg
er proportions. A monster petition
is now on its way to Congress asking
that the Adamson law be extended
to take in all classes OF railroad men,
totalling 100000 workers, or else be
repealed. The brotherhoods have
100000 members.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
FRENCH CAPTURE
SERv|AN TOWN
M MONASTIR
Took Nearby Heights and Forced
Enemy to EvaCuate City
WILL Be NEW SERB CAPITAL
Dispatches from Saloniki Say Ger
man-BuIea Army Is In Cis-
orderly Retreat.

London, Nov. 2O.-French troops
yesterday morning captured from the
German and Bulgarian forces the
chief southern Servian town of Mona
stir, according TO an official announce
ment made at Paris yesterday after
noon by the French war Office. The
text of the statement reads: Novem-
ber 19 Troops of the army of the
east entered Monastir at s O'Clock this
morning, the date OF the anniversary
of the taking of the town by the Ser
vians in 1912"
The text OF the German official
statement reads, according to a dis
patch from Berlin yesterday by wire
less to Sayville.
Macedonian front: After the enc
my had succeeded in making progress
on Hight 1912, northeast of Chegel,
the German and Bulgarian troops took
up position north of Monastir Mon
astir thus was abandoned.
A dispatch from Salonica by way of
Athens to London at 11.32 p. m. yes
terday, says that the temporary capi-
tai of Servia will be Immediately es-
tablished at Monastir Considerable
forces of Seryians are with the allied
troops who have occupied that town.
A Reuter- dispatch from Salonica
says that on Saturday the Servian
troops gained fresh victories in the
Cerna region. the Germano-Bulgar
forces making a disorderly retreat in
the direction of Prilep, north of Mon
astir. The Seryians," the dispatch
adds, took a great number of pris-
oneIs and trophies and captured me
villages of Grunishte, Brink, Yaras-
hok and Hill 1878 The pursuit con.
tinues. Great fires were visible in
Monastir, where violent explosions
were heard. The allied troops today
Sunday entered Monastir"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
TO LIVE ON rs CENTS A DAY
Chicago Health Department To Con-
duct Experiment.

Chicago, Nov 19.-Six men and six
women, employees of the city Health
Department, ate their Thanksgiving
dinner today and then gave their
pledge to eat nothing for two weeks
except the scientific diet provided by
a public economy commission.
They will attempt to demonstrate
the theories of commission that the
high cost of living is due in a great
degree to the apparent willingness Of
the public to pay any price demanded
for its luxuries and that the publics
health as we'll as its purse would be
improved by an intelligent diet.
John Dill Robertson, Health Com
missioner, says he expects to feed
the twelve for 500 a week, or at a
tri1e more than eight cents a meal
or 25 cents a day
The squad will weigh in at $50 to-
morrow morning Their weight will
be carefully watched each day of the
two weeks. They will get three care
fully prepared meals each day and
will be expected to do their regular
work and will be permitted TO drink
only water between meals,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
LIMBS AND THE MAN.
Lengths In Fingers, Hands and Arms,
the Span and the Stride.

tnc 0pdn ana tno SNFlCCs
If the forelinger Is bent so that each
joint may be measured separately
they Will be in the proportion Of /, IL,
and the distance from knuckle To
wrist four times the length of the first
joint. If the finger is straightened
out the distance from the wrist 70
finger tip will be seven inches, suppos
ing the nail joint TO be one inch. The
span with thumb and forednger will
then be eight inches and an inch long
er with any of the three other fingers.
From wrist to elbow will be ten
inches. from elbow TO forehnger sew
enteen. and from collar bone TO fore
finger thirty-two.
Sailors extend the arms fully and
call the distance fathom. though Il
man standing with his back TO wall
can stretch only about his height. If
he tries to measure tree by reaching
around It his fathom will hardly he
more than five feet.
The normal pulse beats sevcnty-two
TO seventy-five times minute in
health, and normal respiration is eight
cen minute.
The pace is called thirty inches,
though few men can without practice
take a hundred consecutive steps of
the same length 1t is better to de-
termine the length Of the regular pace
or. rather. the number of steps re-
quired to cover Il given distance. walk
ing naturally. than TO attempt TO take
an artificial pace Of an unnatural
length. The average man pacing
thirty inches. 10S steps minute, cov-
ers three miles an hour. The soldier
marches 100 steps minute, or at the
rate of "a miles an hour, but this is
rapid going and regular halts are
made. A ten minute halt every hour
would reduce the distance covered to
2.s4 miles each hour,-Outlng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
TIDAL WAVE AT MARSElLLEs
Weather Conditions on Mediterranean
Surpass All Records.

Paris, Nov. 20.-Extraordinary
weather conditions prevailing in
France in the last 4S hours culminat
ed Saturday in a tidal wave in the
gulf of Marseilles on the Mediter-
ranean coast, in which many vessels
foundered and disastrous gales on the
southwest coast of the Atlantic ocean.
According to NJ. Angot director of the
weather bureau, the fluctuations of
the barometer Saturday beat all the
records of so years for quick changes.
From 721 millimeters which already
was 80 below normal, it dropped "A
millimeters in SO hours. Snow fell
heavily along the British battle front
and there were heavy rains and high
winds in Paris and in other parts of
France. At Marseilles all the cabins
on Catalan beach were carried away
and the high waves inundated Cor
inche road, stopping the street cars
The storm beat all records for 20
years on the Mediterranean coast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
ARTHUR c. HoAo
Station Agent at North PownaI Died
In Hospital

In Hospital
After an illness OF a year, Arthur G,
Hoag. aged 65, died in the North Adj
ans hospital Sunday morning. follow.
ing very serious operation. He had
been in the hospital nine weeks.
Arthur c. Hoag was born in Hoo
sick but moved to North Pownal in his
youth and made his home there until
his death When but a boy he work.
ed in the Boston & Maine station in
Williamstown. as assistant to the sta
ton agent, going from there to North
Pownal where he assumed full charge
of the station, and later to Petersburg,
He retired about FIVE years ago. His
work brought him into eontacf with
many people, and he was one OF the
best known and best liked men on the
line He was popular member of
F.. & A. NJ.
Besides the widow, who was Miss
Della Brownell of North Pownal, the
deceased leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Lydia A. Moses and Mrs. w. T. Bar
ratt of Bennington and Mrs. VIM s.
Huling OF Gloversville, N Y, a bro
ther, Grant l.. Hoag OF Gloversville, a
daughter, Mrs. Brownell Bates of
North Pownay. and son George
Hoag. an operator on the B. & NJ.
The funeral. (which win be private.
will be held from the residence in
North 9Ppwnai at9To'clock Tuesday al,
ternoon Inteiment will be in the
North PoWnal cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
Saturdays Football Games.

At Princeton, n. J., Yale 10, Prince
ton o.
At West Point, Army II. Spring.
field 2.
At Medford. Tufts 25, Bowdoin o.
Al Worcester, Fordham 40, Holy
Cross O.
At Syracuse, Colgate Is. Syracuse
G.
At Utica, n. Y, Cornell 81, Mas
sachusetts "Aggies' 0.
At New York, Wesleyan i0 Coium-
bia 0.
At Cambridge Brown 21, Harvard
At Amherst, Williams 20. Amherst
At Ann Arbor. Pennsylvania 10,
Michigan 7.
At Hoboken. n j., Stevens 10.
Rensselaer, o.
At South Bethlehem. Pa, Lehigh IS
z. and NJ. Z
Al Durham. n. H.. New Hampshire
12, Rhode Island O..
At Newton, Boston College 40,
Worcester Tech 0.
At Schenectady, n. Y, Union 2S,
Hamilton 0.
At Burlington, VT, Middlebury &
Vermont 2.
At Minneapolis Minnesota 81, Wis
consin 0.
AT Annapolis. Md, Navy 81, Villa
nova 7.
At New York, Maryland state 10;
New York university 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
CUTLER BOYS BAG
400 POUNn' BEAR
IN WOODfORD
Big Specimen Shot This Morning
on Beaver Meadows
HUNTERS IN SEARCH or DEER
Failed to Secure Buck But Killed One
of the Largest Bears Reported
Here in Years.

A black bear estimated to weigh
nearly If not quite 400 pounds was
shot and killed early this forenoon
on Beaver meadows in the town OF
Woodlord by the Cutler Brothers. The
three young men, Merrill, William
and Dewey Cutler left home early this
morning to hunt for deer They failed
to obtain shot at a buck but while
crossing Beaver Meadows they shot
and killed one of the largest black
bears seen in this vicinity in num-
ber OF years.
AS the deer season continues re-
ports of successful hunters begin to be
received. John Z. LAWS of ALA
muchy, N. j., and his son, James d.
Lewis of Paterson, who has been in
camp lear TIE Red Mill since early in
the season, have left on their return
to New Jersey. Their automobile car
ried a 200 pound buck killed by the
elder of the two hunters.
John G. Craven has killed a 200
pound buck in Woodford and Repre-
sentative-elect Raymond Higgins of
the same town is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of $50 pounds of venison.
Arthur Bent of the Burgess road re-
ported Saturday that he had killed a
buck and Arthur Johnson of Pownal
has small deer.
One of the fortunate deer hunters Is
James Quinn. Mr.. Quinn is president
of the Eagles Hose company and as
the buck is reported to weigh 200
pounds the members of the company
see no reason why arrangements
should not be made for the annual
banquet Of the organization.
The deer hunters in this locality ap-
pear to be having better luck with
bear than with the game they are sup
pose to be hunting. Edward L. Sibley,
who has been in camp with party of
hunters near Woodford City tele-
phoned to his home this forenoon that
he had shot 200 pound bear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
Provisional Donation From Gen.
Rush c. Hawkins of New York
100000 MORE MUST Be RAISED
Benefactor Fund Be Expended in
Construction of Additional
College Buildings.
Special to the Evening Banner

Burlington, Nov. 2O.-The univer-
sity of Vermont has received from
Gen. Rush C. Hawkins of New York
gift of 100000 provided an addi-
tional 100000 is raised The donor
suggests among the needs of the in
stitution a new auditorium, new en-
gineering building or additions to
present building, another science
building or the doubling of the ca
pacity of the present building, more
room for books in the Billings Library
and larger library for the college
OF medicine.
Dr. f. T. Kidder of Woodstock, a
trustee was instrumental in securing
the gift. There are prospects for Sc
curing the 100000 needed to make
the gift complete
Several years ago Gen. Hawkins
gave the university the largest collec-
ton in this country of books dealing
with the Civil War with exception of
Princeton University collection.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-11-20
MRS. HARLAND 3. HOWE DEAD
wife Of U. s. District Court Judge
Was 40 Years Old.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Mabel
Howe, wife OF Harland b. Howe, Judge
of the United States District court
died this afternoon. The funeral will
be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock at the residence.
Mabel Kelsey. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Kelsey was born in
North Danville in 1876. She married
Judge Howe II years ago. She was
prominent club and church woman.
Mrs. Howe leaves her husband, four
daughters. her parents and four sis
ters.