davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
BOWLING Lays PLAGUE
70 FLUSHING SYSTEM
ADOPTED BY THE CITY

Aidsrmsnio President Frank l..
Dowiins told the Board OF Estimate
to-day that he believed the condition
of city sewers. brought about by the
new flushing system adopted during
the Mitchell administration. IL re-
sponsibls to q great extent for the
epidemic OF infantiie paralysis.
"what We need more than medical
diagnosticlans from all over the coun-
try" said Mr.. Dowiing. rs q force OF
strong armed men with shoveis 20 rid
Thousands OF receiving basins OF germ
laden refuse. Every receiving basin
In the thickly populated boroughs OF
this city Is q hole Of the very worst
type. Probably never In the history
Of tho city have the sewers been In
such condition.
II am nrmly Of the opinion that
tho present system OF flushing the
streets and washing refuse into the
sewers u responsible for this condi-
tion. II the sewers were ample
enough to carry Off tho surface ref
use the flushing system would be all
right. But tho task Is too great for
the underground outlets, many Of
which are antiquated.
II contend that II Borough Presi.
dent Marks Of Manhattan hasn't tho
money with which to clean the ~.
ceiving basins II II his duty to fght
before this body until he Set1 81"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28

sAi ,ovns sTeuaa ks- yors 10 srev'
ins sstisf." be saia 'Omslsls are
sssiaaias 70 realise ,hs, . dlssisS ~
h'sssfis 70 . -ssts u ums" bT
nahks eonfsrteS ,o-fsy With ,hs
health e6ssr ~ Essi Orange. N, 4.
sho ssrssd that No rss,TictioAs would
Ia placed On eemma,srs
4 sooss ef sspsrts 10 preveas.
tive asaieius are coming from
ell parts ef th. eoaatsy Ca Nsv yorh.
pveesbly ~ the enc ef nsst sesh, fof
. sssssssass sa infsssiis parsivsis
~ the susoestios ef Health Con.
a,ssloass Enesson. sAs Hoard Of Ne.
tima,s has appropriated 5000 for
this meeting. The list of delegates
70 10 invitsd 10 noe being prepared.
OF interest In this eonnec,ion 10 a
vsrsins Just is.usd BY the Depart.
mont Of Agriculture In washinston.
emphasizing the fact that 80 ys,
there 10 no known cure Cor infantiis
paralysis. Tho public 10 warned tina,
. aood of quaoh eures 10 likely 20
appear and that the Department 10
powerless 20 control say 90 called
remedy which 10 Manufactured and
sold within the bordsrs Of . single
State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28

The suggestion was re-
Gently made that wives
make II q point to look sftss
their husbands eyes.
But there Is n duty on tlug
other side. too. husbands and
fathers should satisfy than.
selves that no member of thsis
family requiring glasses 10 do
Ing without them. -
And-that when they -
need them, they get propss ~
tention.
1t 10 difficult TO spprscisls
what . handicap II 10 10 b
without glasses when they aso
neccssary-ii your own eye
sight is perfect.
We have the knowledge, ths
experience aud tho equipment
to examine eyes and make
glasses that will give you ths
maximum Of comfort and ssk
isfaction.
There is no obligation wheths
er or NOT our Ocuiist (Regiss
tered Physician) finds thaA
glasses are needed.
Harris Glasses arc priced q
from 81 upward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
TARANTUlA FAMILY
ATTACKED HARrIeAN
Commissioner Nearly Lost Life
After He Was Bitten Five Weeks
Ago-Virus Saved Him.

Commissioner OF weiShts and
Measures Joseph Hartisan 10 back At
his desk again after nearly taking
the count In . battle with y family Of
tarantulas ave weeks ago, Commits.
sioner Hartigsn stuck his right arm
into a barrel at the East RIVER Ware
house Company's plant to 500 II the
bottom was where = bottom should
bs. father and mother tarantula
and their four luAty offsprins-iater
captured and preserved under glass-
made q concerted attack on the Com
missioner's hand, with tho result that
he had to DO aent TO the Anna May
private hospital for treatment,
For n time Il was thought he would
lose the arm. which swelled un,ll A
looked more like Q leg, but by an In /.
Jection OF n virus concocted from the
poison OF . cobra and a oopperhead
snake the tarhntulA venom wss offset
ana recovery began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
CHINESE PHYSICIANS
OFFER NOVEL PLAN
TO CURB PARALYSIS.

Gau r. Lee. q venerable Chinaman
living at No. 81 Bayard Street. called
on the Board Of Health this afternoon
and said that the Chinese physicians
OF New York were anxious 70 help In
the fight upon infantile paralysis.
1--WE haven't looked into these New
York cases." he said. hut In China
we have diseases like infantle par
slysis. Some OF those cases we cure
by taking tho juice from a certain
root and rubbing II on part OF the
sufferers body. This causes biz
swelling. which we rub with u chicken
feather. Thereupon the poison gath
ers in the swelling and the paralysis
goes away" He was sent to q ctnie
which 10 conducted bv D.. Henry at
l eVrlaA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
MORE RUSSIAN GAINS
NEAR CALiCiAN DORDER
AND Nv THE CAUCASUS

pErRooIlAD. July % tvA Ion
dom .--RussiAn troops continued n
advance against the Tsutons In th'
region Of the River slonsvka and Tho
River l,olduroyks. In souihsrn Vol
hynia. the Russian official statement
announced to-day. Following 10 the
talt Of the statsmsnti
In the district of krevo an
enemy ssroplans was hit by our
artillery fire. II fell within the
ensmy linss.
"ln tho districts northeast and
southeast Of BAranovichi there
were artillery dusls and an
counters between advance guards.
We made ANAL advances q, sono
points
In tho region of the River
BionevkA ana ths River Doldu-
rovka our advance continues suo-
cessfully.
The advance Of our Caucasian
army continues. One Of our pa
trolls captured thirty-one Turkish
officers on tho Hyvasski road"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
KAISER APPEALS
TO HIS PEOPLE TO
Be FIRM N CRISIS
Iron Hurricane" Is Raging
Against His Army. lie
Tells Them.
DENoUNCES ENGLISH.
"Wu After War" Coming.
Even With Victory.
We Predicts.
DENoUNcns ENGLISH

LONDON Juiy n,-A iss,sf srom
Kaiser wilhslm pAssioaatsly appeal
iss 90 The ossmss people 10 ssssA
nsm ssa snvsvsrias No ms',ss hoe
the tas of hattie eovs. hes bees
prss,sd IN ell the ossmss pstas The
lsssss sss circulated BY the ssmi.
oaicisi wolH News Agency.
Dsssa from the front In the west.
the is,,ss says In psrti
-Ths battle 10 Vssias. huge ssyosd
ell previous Imagination nstuvs.
Mated. psssee,iy eauippsd With sil
they vaat. Russls's armies again have
broken agains, our buiwsrhs In the
cast. This has sssed the situation fss
Italy. France has experienced . 10.
ssnssstiea In this var of which she
hardly believed herself capable, she
hes dragged her d,lasory English ally
Into Joining the offensive on the
esmmA and whatever inward worth
the british army hes u now has an
abundance - artillery.
'fAs iron hurricane rssss against
our brave German men at the eomms.
Negroes aad white man come upon Ne
In wave after wave. In ever fresh
ssorma Wild ana sullsn. Everything 10
~ stake. The hoe cold habsrdashsrs on
the Thames ysarn for our holisst
thinsa The haslth and life Of our
women and our childrsa are nsnaosd.
even nsutrais must hear hunger. oniy
the depths Of he ocean now are open
10 W. Should Ne b victorious thsrs u
tArsAtsninS war aftsr the war when
the best energies and power Of the
nation. now sxprssssd by its Joy In
ssms. shall b taxsd 70 the utmost to
meet raw force. hatred aad saiumny.
"What. German people. v your duty
In this hours Toe army wants no 81.
hortAuons. II hAs fought supsrhu.
manly. u vii ftsht uasu final vio.
tssy. DSt The esoels q hesas-this y
their dutyi 10 suffer Ia siisncs, 70
beas their rsauneiatlons with dignity.
''Thess at home Are not all doing
these thinss. Not sn are alive 70 the
srsusndous ssriousnsss Of The times.
Are our people ct homo the same pso-
pie ~ at the beginning Of the war;
The writer fears net. Let us remem.
bse that this II no Ordinary rupture
Of ordinary life. II 10 the hour OF
destiny for our FatherlAnd. the hour
which will Influence us for centuries.
We must unite IN opposition TO the
entire world. We mus, eli corporate
In the struggle.
"Any man or woman who hangs his
or her head or suffers dependency TO
enter his soul 10 guilty now OF treason.
Every word OF complaint or disoour-
aScmsnt 10 . orims against our
fathers. eur sons and our brothers.
Let ~ show the greatness Of the
German natloa. DO not jsopardiss
everything BY petty squabblin&. II 10
no time Tor internscins strife. But Il
10 time for holding toxsthsr. In th,s
hour the best blood OF the nation.
mature men and budding youths. > .
presenting their breasts to tho iron
hail Of the English. Russian and
African hordss. Everything 10 at
stake"
THIS 10 IN strange contradiction to
repeated assertions from OermAn
sources that the British offensive has
reached its hiRh water mark. II 10
taken here TO show conciusiveiy that
Germany 10 thoroughly alarmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
LONG BEACH PUTS BAN
ON CHILDREN UNDER rs
TILL EPIDEMIC WAVES,

No child Of sixteen years or under
will be permitted to enter Long Beach
until the infantiie paralysis epidemic
disappears. and none Of the scores Of
boys employed at the resort win be
allowed TO continue their daily prac.
hours under resolutions adopted by
the village trustees.
Only partial quarantine has been
IN force at Long Beach because the
authorities realized that business
places depend upon the patronage OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS.

XII sSn:s 4. sasa:; NIX ~: ':Ss':
di.diois. iei Mink. I TO i. 10 aud
cut second storm Nymrh. loe. ar.
Tlme--i'os, Gertrude and Msrie also
ran,
SECOND RACE--ror three.year-olas
snd UPWARD selling. with 5000 added
|, 10 !, and out, i.rst Monocaey. iis
- sss j ii 3 SD:Si: f. !; i;ssse y
Il: :. So; S:l::a; ss::S s:ss::sS ~ s.;s H.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
GREATEST YEAR FOR
U. s. EXPORT TRADE
Government Reports Show II Ag-
gregated s4,334,ooo,ooo at
Closing Period on June 50.

WASHINGTON. July 2s,--ForsiEn
trade Of the United States closed its
greatest year In history June so. with
a balance OF ss,is6, 900, 900 In favor OF
American exporters. The years ex-
ports aggregated N,ss%,ooo, 900. tho
Department Of Commerce to-day an
nounced, and imports were valued at
s., ,l9s. 100000.
The trade balance was double tha,
Of last year and four times that OF
1914. Exports exceeded those Of lAsI
yAar BY eLSoo.o .oao. 900. ---.--
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
DENIES SHE BOUGHT
BllLOCk'S SILK SHIRTS
Mrs. Irwin Decides TO Fight Suit
for Alienation Brought
by Wife.

Mrs. Grace Irwin. who IL being
susA for 100000 by Mrs. Jennie
v..telaw piaicok on the charge
that she aiiena,cd tho affections Of
James w. Maloek. a Pacific coast
turfman. was allowed to-day by JUS
tics Clark In the Supreme Court 10
reopen the default and dGht the oAss.
Nrs. Irwin also submittsd papers
outlining her defense. A. TO the sps-
ciac charge that Mrs. Irwin had CIV
20 Naiock Si.ioo with which to buy
. racer named "BriGhouss." Mrs,
Irwin said;
'The truth about Brighouss In tina,
Mr.. blalock told me that the horse
could be bought for N.ioo. and tha,
that sum was far below its real value
relied upon his advice and gave
him N.io0 with which 20 buy tho
horse. He aftsrward told me that nc
had shipped to animal 20 my stables
In San Francisco. Brighouse was ief,
a. the post the very nrst race he
ran under my colors,"
Mrs Irwin also denied tina, she had
ever bought Blaiock any silk shir,s
automobiles and late suppers when IN
Reno.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
MEXICAN BOARD NAMED7

WARRINGTON. Juyi SIT 10 re-
ported this afternoon that President
Wilson has selected for the American
members Of the joint commission to
investigate the whole subject of Msx.
lean American relations Supreme
Court justice Louis -. Brsndeio.
0sn. George W 0oethais and Judge
Victor J. Bowling OF New York The
Tssport Gould not be confirmed At the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
SIX ATTACKS BY 50, ,oee RUSSIANS
BEATEN BACK, BERLIN REPORTS
Army Group Under Prince Leopold Checks
Great Onrush-von Linsingen Tries
to Regain Lost Ground

wkNLiS, ~iy ~ tsr vhslsss ss
~oyvhs--AssArse " 'ss rsss'ss
eny csrps-se,o~ men on osfnsh
sessss ssN sf "sses'sshs. W We
nsssevsehi wsioa. we're asn'sfss
SsefeAs. ess tailed 70 ssin sfound'
- "~ omes ssseanesd to-day Tue
esfe u still IN prosfes
1he hasslans have resumed 'ss"
ee'seh southeast of Vlsdimh-'slyn-
ssi 10 southern seisyaiA snd sseessa'
81 IN penstfaiins oen. Won Lins'nsen ens
unss nostheess 81 evsniueey' eut are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
AERoPlAAE HITS AUTOS,
BOY KILLED; WOMAN HURT
Army Officer Loses Control Of
Machine Which Swoops Into Line
Of Cars and Overturns -Four.

! ONTARIO, Cal. July 3s.--Bscond
Lieutenant \. u. Wheeler Of the
Army Aviation School at North lsl.
and. lost control of his aeroplane
here to-day and crashed into . line
of automobiles. overturning four.
killing Harold stoebe, four years old.
and seriously injurins Mrs. C. A.
stoebs. the boy's mother.
Lieut.. wheeler was not injured, al.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
RUSSIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE
PENETRATE GERMAN TRENCHES
Drive Out the Foe With Hand Grenades, Says
the Paris, War Once - Germans
Attack at Many Points.

Lihonc. north OF Chaulnss. wss Ar
rested by French infantry nrs.
On the right bank OF the Asuss
In the verdun region. German prop
arations 10 attack Thiaumont works
were stopped by artillery nrs.
Two German aeropianes were OF
down In the Romms region.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
SAW ALLIED CRUISER
LEAVING U. S. PORT

NORFOLK. Va, July ss--Corrobor-
alton OF the statement OF the battle
ship Louislana's officers that they
saw an allied cruiser within the vir-
ginia capss last Tuesday morning
came to-day from commandsr Louis
shane OF the United states collier
Neptune He said he could not ,dcn.
ufy the cruiser. but he saw her leav.
ing the Capes about . A. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28

-f~skesss - essasss go -
sssssi e,-ss psis,s eos ssunssr
shsfst si.s snsmTs ffsai tiss sss
esnmsaissti.a tssaeass=
tNiu sas nIttisa tfeans have hssa
a. ssiias sphiA ~ dsg thsF have
- stssnisss - assiiHs fssa sssss
90 90 snsmg "a isssg sfeast
1hsy ksss ths satsd sssestsss -
sstsesias "a sn-nT uasiesl ~
nsssfal ssv.f sna 80 ssssse essa
shs IsFmsnsnt Fissl sha ssssss,s
ssas,Ivesse Usnshss IHsftscts1 o. TIE
loas asanihs ~ ths dssalsss is the
lins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28

rARIs. July s.-Russians recon-
ooitring az Aubsrivs. In the Cham.
pagns. says the Preach osnciai state.
Dsnt issusd this afternoon. pons-
sSated the German trenches and
cleared them with hand Grsnadss.
TIE Russians took some prisoners.
a oei man attempt 10 attack near
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28

$3.50 - y - ssssss sses
- ekpeuss< eev>y -s<sss vesssss
OswNsxs
49, ssets shs sss~y ssss
Usss ssssss sssisss sss ss~ resi'
o1DnD es1 sksss ssss e>ssr 81.
o1lssy sssis N sesssus sssisfs -
- esssis sses.
''nens kssvs chspssis snsii
ossssss e osrasss ssesssfsf is
ensssss0 es svsss ussssss 81
49, psssis hss 81 sass ssss
1ssvss cot ~ Q essssss ss,sss.
easvsas . toe ~sssss< ia ssf
oasas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28

ground cssaisf .ai,Asks are IN
progress
"Ass,ro- ~ snssflaa troops assr
restomyty rspulssd the Russians
from their advanced positions
"ltalkan Theatre Northwest
sni north os vodenA thofe vers
minor engagements In the fsss-
sfound ~ the bulgarian POSI-.
tons Tho Losses of the enemy
we're c0nsldsTabls"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
W.%.N0>vuilSl j 5
0cAIliS&s aNA0vHsaonA

- East asa H.. near <sA Ave.
eS West l2bth st. pear Lsnos Aves
~ wsst seth st., bet 9th 4 9th Ave-.
10 Nassau 81. near John ~
I<os g. Nionoias Ave. bet. iseth . ioise
iss iS rss. s.s:as T.: opcs.,. psS wXn'riaA E..ssss
- .gf
ees Broad st.. Next ste 1bsdsii. Hswssh.
topsn Saturday Afternoonb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-28
SAILING TO-DAY.

Isabella. Santiago. .......... IAN.
Guiana. osrsades. .......... 2P.k
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
RAILWAYS MEET AT STANiSLAU
City Captured by Austrlans Is Import
ant Shipping Center.

Stanislau, like Brody, is one of the
gateways through which the Russian
armies in Galicia can march rapidly
toward Lemberg. Railways radiate
from Stanislau in five directions, max
ing 1t one Of the most important strate
gic cities of southeastern Galcia. This
fact has made it an important trading
center and manufacturing town, one
of the most important industries be-
fore the war being the construction of
rolling stock for the railroads.
The great trunk line passing through
Stanislau is that which runs from
Berlin to Bucharest. Before the war it
was possible to leave Berlin at 100
one evening and, passing through
Breslau, Cracow, Przemysl, Lemberg,
Stanislau, and Czernowitz. reach the
Rumanian capital the following even
ing at 1915. On this line Stanislau
is 81 miles southeast of Lemberg and
rs miles northwest of Czernowitz.
Kolomea lies between Stanislau and
Czernowitz. 30 miles from the frontier.
An extremely important line to the
Russians is the road from the Russo
Galician frontier town of Husiatyn,
due east of Stanislau This line con.
I tinues through Stanislau in a north.
westerly direction. via Dolina to Stryj,
a fortified town of $4,000 inhabitants
situated on the Stryj river, AZ miles
south of Lemberg.
The fifth spoke in the Stanislau rail
road wheel Is a line to the south, pass.
ing through Delatyn SO miles distant
This road, bending westward affords
direct communication in peace times
between Stanislau and the Hungarian
capital, Budapest, the distance being
about 375 miles.
Stanislau nestles between two forks
of the Bystrica river, one of the i'm
portant southern tributaries of the
Dniester, which flows 10 miles to the
north.
The land in the vicinity of STAINS
lau is extremely fertile and before the
war the town, which had population
OF $4,000, was an agricultural center
Among its industries in addition to Its
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mrs. Vincent Allen of Hoosick Falls
was in town Friday.
Miss Ruth Brown is visiting rela-
tives in Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. VIM. Mayhem has returned
from visit in Brandon.
Mrs. Amos G. Draper of Washington
ID. c., has joined her husband here at
Hotel White.
Mrs, S. Wilkins of Wallingford, VT,
was the guest recently of her sister,
Mrs. M. McGraw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Minott of Chester,
Pa, are the guests Of Mr.. Minott's
mother, Mrs. Jennie Minott.
Miss Lillian Buchanan has returned
from spending several weeks with
friends in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. John Dewitt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Kenney Of Brattleboro visited
Mr.. and Mrs. e. D yelling, Friday.
Mrs. Alexander Buchanan of Boston
is spending a few days with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Shepard.
Miss Louise Northouse of Shushan
n. Y, and Miss Mildred Lohnes OF
Cambridge, are guests at c. L. Gallo
ways.
Miss Nellie Smith, who has been the
guest of Miss Gladys Whitman for
some time, has returned to her home
in Mechanicville. Ernest Whitman
and daughter, Gladys accompanied
her in their new Checrolet
The residence of John James or
Hawks avenue which was wired fol
electric lights in the winter, is at last
connected with the current, and Mr.
James will enjoy his new system Of
| lighting for the first time tonight
Other residents of the village living
in the edge of SALISBURY may now
pluck up courage to have some wiring
done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

railroad shops were dyeing, milling,
and tile-making.
The most impressive bit of archi-
lecture in the city is the handsome par
ish church, which contains the tomb
of the famous otocki family, one of
whom founded the place in the last
half of the 18th century and another,
Stanislaus Felix otocki, was largely
instrumental in the utter ruin of Po-
land. The latter as promising youth
became the standard-bearer of the
crown at the age of %. He was in
tent upon dividing his country into an
| oligarchy of independent grandees
who were to enjoy supreme power in
rotation. With the aid OF the Russian
empress, Catherie, he came dicta-
tor for short time, but when the
| Prussians took possession of Great Po-
land he was unable to secure further
| aid from the Muscovities. He retired
for time to Vienna and the last eight
years of his life were peacefully spent
in improving his vast private estates
Stanislau was almost completely
destroyed by fire in 1868.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-30 horses. We arriv.
ed August 9Th with 80 head, all kinds
from a 500 poney to 1900 drafts. Sew.
eral pair and some nice mares. All
show work, not fat and ready to work.
You will find a good assortment hear
every time All horses warranted as
represented. Clifford & Wood Horse
Co., +. J. Wood Prop, Shelburrne
Falls, Mass. 57ti2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

FOR SALE--Arthur w. lockwood
offers for sale 25 building lots located
on Gage street extension near all the
upstreet mills and trolley cars and all
modern improvements; price and
terms are reasonable; II lots 60X140
each at Allen Dale Park. Price from
SIS to $3.50 pr lot, terms easy or long
time lease with only one years inter-
est in advance, 25 lots located at
Fairlawn Park, lots 6Ox120 each.
Price $50 to 500 each. Easy pay
ments or long time lease. Nash &
Hutchins. 53tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-Farm OF 100 acres with
the privilege OF buying 100 acres more.
Two story cut stone house S5x46 with
kitchen addition 1OxiO, wood shed
2Ox30, barn 35xS0. barn 4OxiO. barn
16x20 all with good easements; car.
rage house 2Ox25 with hog house be.
low, corn house and garage. House
ia pleasantly located on knoll with
deep lawn surrounded by maple trees
and slipping TO an orchard OF about 80
trees. Five minutes from p. o. and Il.
n. station. For particulars inquire OF
VIM. J. Hicks, Bennington, Vt. Tel.
tSl.M, -....4... tltl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-Two sectional cast
iron heating boilers in use only three
years. One taken from Geo. w.
Clark's house in Hoosick Falls and the
other from the Ross Drug store in the
same place. have replaced them by
2 Simmons boilers and they will be
sold cheap. II. c. Simmons, North
Bennington. 43tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-Thrashing and corn
cutting outfit, Westinghouse thrash
ing machine No. 2; / sixteen inch
Papec ensilage cutter; nine h. p.
Zoos gas engine. All In good condition
also six h. D. Badger engine. new.
Apply William ]. Hicks, Bennington.
Tel. 431-M. 13u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

LOST-Between Bennington and
Sunderland gold breast pin in the
shape of spray of holly leaves with
q small pin stuck through 1t. Find
err will be literally rewarded upon re.
turn to Banner Office or Tel. Manches.
ter 1913. site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-Two seated buggy cost
$3.50 and is in good condition. Will
sell cheap, also set OF light harness.
Apply to John Lahamme, S01 South
81. 26tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-Modern house, s
rooms, modern plumbing, bath and
toilet, barn, hen house anN store
house, lot 60x22O-all in splendid re-
pair, good location. Quick sale price
$500. Nash & Hutchins. stiff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-14

FOR SALE-one 1916 Ford Run.
about body, top and windshield and
one touring car body, top and wind
shield. Bennington Garage, u. w.
Williams. 32u