davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-24

Aurora, m--"For seven long months | suffered
from a female trouble, with severe pains in my back
and sides until | became SO weak | could hardly
walk from chair to chair, and got so nervous /
would jump at the slightest noise. | was entirely
unfit to do my house work, / was giving up hope of
ever being well, when my sister asked me to try
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. / took
six bottles and today / am a healthy woman able to
lido my own homework. / wish every suffering
woman would try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound, and find out for herself how good
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-24
Could Hardly Get Off Her Bed.

Cincinnati, Ohio-"I want you to know the good Lydia E. Pink,
hams Vegetable Compound has done for me. | was in such bad
health from female troubles that l could hardly get off my bed. /
had been doctoring for a long time and my mother said, L want you
to try Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound So | did, and it
has certainly made me a well woman. lam able to do my house work
and am so happy as never expected to go around the way do again,
and l want others to know what Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me"-Mrs. JOSIE CoPNER, 1868 Harrison Ave,
Fairmount, Cincinnati, Ohio.
If you want special advice write to Lydia T.. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. (cOnfdential Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by "a woman and held I'm strict confidence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-24
B. B. BOWEL
Insurance

Life, Accident. ylre. Lightning, Tor
nado. Can also furnish Indemnity
Bonds. Collections. We have the
companies; you want thu insurance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-24
ASKS FEDERAL
FOOD CONTROL
New York Congressman Be.
lieyeS Step Necessary.
SOME ACTION IS LIKELY
Possible Congress viii Enact Leols-
Iation for Temporary Regulation Of
Prices of Necessities of Life In Or.
der to Avoid Serious Rioting.
RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

: i. + + + = i. + + + i. + i. !. i. :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-02-24

X 4. + i. i. f. !. 4 \ j. i. !. !. + + + i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
DEFINITE
In F OR NATION
FR0MlAWS0N
soston Broker Creates uprOar Dur
Ing Leak" Investigation
REFUSED TO GIVE NAMES
Author Of Frenzied Finance May Be
Brought Before Bar of House
For Contempt.

Washington, Jan. l9.-Through be.
wildering maze of intimations and
heated colloquies which turned the
hearing into an uprcar. the House
rules committee wsestled for several
hours yesterday with Thomas w.
Lawson of Boston without obtaining
any definite informhtion to substanti-
ate the stories of a leak to Wall
street in advance iof the presidents
peace note. When the committee adj
journed until todsy with Mr. Law
sons examination uncompleted. a
motion to cite him before the bar of
the House for coitempt because he
refused TO give names had been con-
sidered in executite session and TAX
en- under adyisemsnt.
The committees troubles with Mr..
Lawson began som after the finan-
cier took the stald, and grew into a
noisy row, quietei only after Chair
man Henry had threatened TO clear
the room of spectators and proceed
IN executive session. After declar
ing that he had evidence of leak
and asserting tha he had informa-
ton from a member of Congress that
a cabinet official Aad been benefici-
airy. Lawson flatl. refused to give the
names to the committee. He an
nounced deiiantIy that he would give
no names, resas1less of consequent
ces. ~
Before this the witness had flown
into passion when questioned by
representative Chiperfeld about his
book, "Frenzied Finance" There were
heated exchanges during which the
word -four f1usher" could be heard
above the gene.al din which inter
rupted the recorl OF the official
stenographer lawson, shaking his
hand in Representative Chiperfield's
face. assered that he knew his rights
and would not be bulldozed He finally
was pulled into chair by the chief
clerk of the House. The colloquy with
Representative Chiperfeld and some
of Lawson's other remarks were eX-
plunged from the record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
DR.. S. L. LLOYD DEAD
Owner Of Sand Springs Died Sunday
After Long Illness.

Seth Louis Lloyd, physician, com
missioner elect of Berkshire county,
died Sunday afternoon at his resi-
dence in Sand Springs in Williams
town after an illness of several
months. He was born in Utica, n. Y,
in 1864. attended the Fort Edward col
legiate institute at Fort Edward, n.
Y, and the medical department of
Union university transferring from
there to the same college of the uni
versity of Maine.
He did medical work in Albany and
Troy for some time, opening an office
later in Blackinton, being appointed
health officer in 1898. Becoming in.
terested in the Sand Springs, he built
the present hotel there and began the
bottling of the water and the manu-
facture of ginger ale and other pro-
ducts with the result that there has
grown up a business that is today one
of the largest and most prosperous
enterprises of northern Berkshire. He
was member of Williams lodge, +.
& A. NJ, of st. Paul commandery,
Knights Templar of North Adams
and of many other fraternal orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
ONE ANDAQUA2TtR
MILLIONS PAID
IN DIVIDENDS
By -Four Bennington Banks in Past
Ten Years
ANNUAL BANK MEETINGS HELD
No Change In Administration and All
Banks Prosperous-savings Bank
Deposits Are Now $3,268, $500

The four banks in the town Of Ben
nington have paid to depositors aud
stockholders over a million and a
quarter dollars IN interest and divi
dends during the past ten years. This
is an average of over $125,000 yearly
and gives some idea OF the large
amount of business transacted by
the Bennington banks.
OF the total payment of dividends
and interest the savings bank alone
has paid to depositors in interest
1857 ,660.26 in ten years and the de-
posits have now grown so that the
annual payments are now over $780,
600 per year which is more than three
times what 1t was few years ago.
The three national banks all have
savings departments in which the de-
posits draw interest and the national
banks all pay interest on their stock.
While there are a few stockholders
and depositors in the local banks who
live at a distance the great bulk OF
the interest and dividends comes to
residents of Bennington county.
The annual meetings of all the To-
cal banks have been held for this
year and there is no change in the
management. The North Bennington
national bank elected as directors:
F. B Jennings, Hall Park McCul-
George B. yelling and X. A. Jones
George b. yelling and r. A. Jones.
f. b. Jennings is president, II. p.
Mccullough vice president and r. A.
Jones cashier.
The First National bank of Ben
nington elected as directors: George
F. Graves, l.. f Abbott, w. II. Brad
ford. William A. Root and l.. A.
Graves. George F. Graves is presi-
dent l.. +. Abbott vice president
l.. A. Graves cashier, and II. II. Web.
ster assistant cashier.
The Bennington County National
bank elected as directors: A. j. Hol
den, A. j. Cooper, l. +. Gibson, c. w.
Thatcher, Guy b. Johnson, E. Ii. Hol-
den and F. b. Carver. The officers
are A. j. Holden president. A. J.
Cooper vice president and Howard
a. Wilson cashier.
The Bennington County savings
bank corporators had one vacancy to
fill and elected A. w. Braisted. The
trustees elected are l. E. Gibson, ]. X.
Judson, John Robinson, f. d. Well
ing, ID. f. Gardner, Harrison |. Norton
and Fred S. Pratt. The officers are
|. e. Gibson president, ]. II. Judson
vice president. c. H. Dewey treasurer,
Richard f. Rawson assistant treas
urer.
The total assets of the savings
bank on January l, 1917 were S3.26S,-
$500. This is an increase OF nearly
100000 during the past year. The
deposits on Jan. l were S2,960, 0,079.70.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Annual meeting and Election Held
Monday Evening.

WOuudJ Evening"
A large and enthusiastic audience
attended the annual meeting of the
First Baptist church Monday night.
Every department of the church re-
ported that good progress had been
made during the past year. The
treasurer's report showed an eXpen-
diture of $3,227.SS for current ex-
penses. All obligations have been
met except a bill of about $4,000. For
benovelence there has been received
and paid out $906.f0. The church
roll is undergoing revision. There is
at present 335 members on the active
roll and l62 on the reserve roll.
The following was elected to office:
Clerk. A. S. Edison; treasurer. DR.. +.
s. Pratt; deacon, A. Buel Sibley;
superintendent of the Sunday school,
J. Il. Lovett; auditor, L. Cook The
finance committee is composed of
the following: Lester H. Nichols,
chairman, w. T. Barratt. +. s. Pratt
A. F. Loomis, William Myers, Mrs. H.
S. Moses, T. a. Davenport. Earl Whit
taker, Mrs. +. w. Bradford, Miss
Helena Norton, ]. l.. Lovett. The
morning ushers are: A. +. Laamis,
w. T. Barratt. Henry Rice Martin
Scott, Alex Young, A. S. Edison, r.
II. Galusha. The evening ushers are:
j. r. Lovett, Benjamin Lewis, Herbert
Davenport. Eugene Burt, K. S. Buss,
Raymond Paddock, Roger Burt, Earl
Darling, Marshall White, Harry
Moses
A vote of thanks was extended TO
Editor Howe of the Bennington Ban
ner. for his kindness in publishing
interest
In the corporate meeting j. o.
Burt and W. I. Barratt were elected
to succeed themselves as trustees.
Harry S. Moses was reappointed
clerk
Rev. J. Foster Wilcox of North
Adams was the speaker of the even
ing and he gave string address. He
appealed for the type of Christianity
in men and women that asserted it.
self in enthusiastic service. He had
no use for the ancient order of sec
ret discipleship. Everyone felt that
it was a forcefu and timely message.
After the address the parlor doors
were thrown open and all went into
the social rooms where the ladies'
served refreshments and social
evening was enjoyed.
The outlook for the present year is
most encouraging. The spirit of fell
lowship is very evident. The finance
committee reported the result of the
every member canvass. This canvass
shows that the church is now put on
a most satisfactory business basis. as
the budgets for current expenses and
benevolences have been practically
provided for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
general committee.

general committee.
H. 16. by Mr. Durham of Brattle-
boro, an act relating to the declara-
tion of intentions to marry. (Persons
intending to be married in this state
shall not less than five days before
marriage cause notice in intention to
be entered in town clerks Office in
which they respectively reside. or il
they do not reside in this state, in the
office of the clerk of the town in
which they intend to be married Ger
tificates to issue on or after the fifth
date of entry. Persons solemnizing
marriage before receiving marriage
certificate, to be fined not more than
$1,000 To judiciary committee.
H. II, by Mr.. Belknap of Royalton
an act providing penalty for persons
escaping from the VT. state Hospital
for the insanoe, when committed
thereto under the provisions of No.
174 of the acts Of 1915. (Persons COM
mitted to hospital at expense of state
who absent themselves without leave,
shall be sentenced to hard labor in
the house of correction for not less
than six nor more than ten months)
To judiciary committee.
H. 1s. by Mr. Dunham of Brattle-
boro, an act relating to vehicles on
wheels, carrying lights at night on
public highways. provides that ev-
cry xehicle on wheels shall have ap-
pached light to be visible front and
rear, for the period from 45 minutes
after sun set to 45 minutes before sun
rise. Not to apply to hand propelled
vehicles or vehicle designed for trans
portation of hay or straw as princi.
pal freight and while loaded with
such freight. Highway commission
may exempt vehicles for such period
as he may elect,) To general com
mittee. ticI
II. 49, by Mr. Dana of New Haven,
an act in addition to No. 159 of the
acts of 1915, relating to cooperative
fire insurance corporations. Coop
erative fire insurance corporations or
ganized as county assessment corpor.
alton after insurance in force shall
exceed two hundred thousand dollars
may be authorized to do business
throughout the state) To committee
on banking and insurance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
Getting the Wise Thing Look Pleasant
FISH AND GAME CLUB
Annual Meeting and Smoker at Young
Woman's CLUB Friday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Benning
ton County Forest, Fish and Game as
sociation VIII be held at the hsll OF
the Young Woman's club over the
Bennington Evening Banner Office Fri
day evening at. o'clock.
The business meeting which will
include the election of officers will be
followed by a smoker when the state
fish and game commissioner, John w.
Titcomb of Lyndonville, will address
the meeting.
Warwick S. Carpenter, a former
president Of the club but now con-
nected with the Office of Conservation
Commissioner Pratt of New York,
will be present and give an illustrated
lecture on wild life.
The club officers are anxious that
every member be present at the
meeting The gathering will be in
formal in every way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09

Ossipee. y II. Jan. "a verdict OF
Guilt, with capital punishment was
returned last n sht again Frederick l.
Small. former Boston broker. who
Was char ged Wi.h the murder OF his
Rlfe. Florence \. Small. The jury
deiiberated three hours. Small stag
gered for an in nstant as he heard tho
cords OF The foreman OF the jury, but
az once pulled himself together and
maintained the composture which
with few exceptions has marked his
conduct from the moment he was ar
rested
Turning 10 the newspaper men az
ter the fOrma tiles OF adjOurning the
court were observed. he said Gent.
lemeu. ! am innocent Of this crime.
know no more about Il than you do,
J am awaiting .he next move"
Under the laws OF New Hampshire.
the jury may find two verdicts OF
guilty Ia a espital case. One Of gull
cy. which carries sentence OF life
Imprisonment. and the other guilty
with capital punishment, which car
ries With II a sentence OF death by
hanging.
County solicitor Walter d. Hill
moved that sentence be impose1 be-
fore adjournment. tut Judge John XII
vel reserved action ui-til today. Court
oficiais expressed some uncertainty
a. 20 whether the sentence wouli be
pronounced until after an appeal is
taken by Smal's counsel on excep-
tions.
The murder OF Mrs. Small on Sep
tsmbog 2S. 1916. In the cottage at
Mountainyiew. where the couple had
lived for three years. was marked by
features rare IN the records OF crime
In New England, The woman had
been beaten about the head, shot
through the forehead and stiangled
by a cord before the house was de-
s'royed by ire. but these evidences OF
the crime probably never would have
been discovered had not the partly
burned body dropped into pool Of
water In the basement.
small had left the house TO 10 to
Boston seven hours before the fames
we're discovered. but the staie con-
tended that he had fiYed up 4 clock
work contrivan9e which had k,niled
the FIRE Hs WIS arrested Un a charge
OF murder when his wife's body vas
uncovered in the basement with the
evidences OF murdeT preserved. For
motive the state pointed ou: that
Small would benefit from a $4,000
life insurance policy by his wife's
death
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
WPp-KEgYON LAW
IS sUSI.. ~ BY
SUPREME w.
Most ssscging Of III De lslons
gyhr ssagFruhIh i1D taiuiss
STOP sM'xIhTs 70 DRY STATES
~rsssrs aas oett v~s'eo hy presl.
ss~f vrss s.o gsg stssa sy Con-
g-sss oxsr ifs veto.

wast ssna Jan s-Iae supreme
rsofs rsstsr8ag. In t1e most sweep
% 81 ~ sefislras uIAolting proiibi-
si.a hns nhsif a. constitutional
an8 sasM las Wsttkeayia laN pro-
a.tRag ef u.Fuis of N4uor from
wef~ e. 8rY stuef t aiso sus-
sfnsnet u 80 kfrs nlss rerent amend
neai ta be- nt HFuiibHins iraportt
ftna > rfeFsfafs cfnlurrcf q hquor
e. lsfsnngi ass
Alfsr asficF been fsaced - fresi
faei TAR 80 baia n anconstiiution-
a. sna fsFra tren ~ Eassea hy Con
sress aref ~ pseo fhr las va
sastsinf bf ne fufrtms cpurt oy a
eafs ~ easfs o. fna Leaders oi the
area t - s8csemeas declare t z
a. thsr axAi teceuf only IN import
anra 20 fhe afspossd constitutional
anaatnss1L
fnasF tasllci waste announced the
- sef rr|aur ia ahirt Justices
t.tnfs ani NsnsFFarier dizseniei-
lsss Refnaifs shI.e asErceine
wff tas me orlig dealsiou. did not
lfn u fte aginnn An nitcaa d.
alss RI fas usorify aI .n.on prepared
- fss e ei. safs ou Hs hoidlngs az
.aIoss
~ aHfesE hinE roNfr az SOW
slor.srs eesf uaaef b seitlsd. There
eas ~ a4tesfisn ff foucreff 10 FOR
"a nslssegaI nse of liquor. The
90 a-e - this 80 vas "a TAR ouf b.
h~ rests fks BfnriiFa N permitting
sha4i.uf af nAW NtauT ANs We cnn
Aass ne deaH ihai cCnEress las com
1tEa "a zseFHt to rreTcnf pNraiyting
~ stais aasAn1Ir CeEErsss ererie
pswsg 20 ceefdinafe tto naiional
"a ~ safe uaihnTity
Tss auFi hoids that ln view of the
-s'l-eeia t..lsisa authority 0f tn state
sssr ini fsiraals there II no reason 10
kiak lhaf this laW Was iu any wise
f.e aKusft 60 a. de- process cisuso
a fas lffh amfufniett ga The runsil-
tuiion ~ 80 luHef states it how
essf. a. .ied ihaf unicss the state
sanhsrits hts an 81 oepion applica-
iian % stlpueEfs rf Interstate com
rasres A. fae rsssii cl the act Of Con
rr.es Enrsn sr the Webb keuyon Law
~ Fos stons ~ tle state laE re-
a'FlrtinK sfig4aen.s lf lrtoxicants in
- tbs state frpm rther states would
D. anr rsasffu.innai because inter.
ftnr elfh sac power of Congress 10
r,~aisle eanmerrs Amonr the states.
aad careegaeniiY Rrvid De = direct
lr-aFa lpfn slrh commerce
CanftefinE ne Wcfs-K enyCn
set. ~ coafi tais that there is no
.oaaa.is CDu tpf fhe contention that the
~ onlr ap9ies i1 shipments from
ans si,aie lHts az cfber Cor use pro-
tftlied - ths aiaie to which the
Hquts . shigred on thc contrary. Il
q asritef ftaf ths Wstb.Kenyou act
e. a-e tae sores of the act applies
~ stllmenfs ~ iiqnor Intended to be
rreriaef rsssseased Sold or tn any
a.3neey reec On vig Atloli ~ the laws
~ fbe ea.e A. this ron -lusion
vaases trers prohibition Of the West
FlfxEf i4N % ns emhraced and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
MRS. JOHN e. M'ELRoY
Sister Of President Arthur Died Mon
day in Atlantic City,

Albany, Jan 9.-Mrs. John Il. Nc.
Elroy of Albany sister of President
Chester Alan Arthur, died at o'clock
yesterday morning at hotel in At
lantic City, after a short illness. For
many years she has been failing, and
last fall went to Atlantic City with
her two daughters, returning to Al
bany for the holidays. She went to
Atlantic City again few days ago
and died from an attack of heart dis
ease Of which she was sufferer
During the administration of her
brother. Mrs. McElroy was mistress
of the White House. She was known
TO scores of diplomats and their fam
lilies throughout the civilized world
and in America her friendships were
innumerable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
COUNTY COURT
Case Of Pope VS.. Hogan Went to Jury
. ...f This Afternoon. M

County court convened this fore
noon following the holiday recess and
took up the eiectment case of Frank
b. Pope vs. Catherine Hogan which
was on trial when court adjourned.
The arguments were given this fore.
noon Judge Miles delivered his
charge early this afternoon.
1t was expected that the $4,000
alienation suit of Valdea Thonipliins
OF Troy, a former resident of North
Bennington, against Warren NJ. Mar
shall of North Bennington would be
taken up Immediately following the
conclusion of the Pope-Hogan case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09

come under he right conferred 0g
Congress b. the Webb-kenyou oct. il
Is decided tat the West NirgiaIa law
was not In conflict With the commerce.
clause of the constitution and ;ha
poxer of Congress TO regulate CON.
merce. " Congress had power To- eli.
net the Webb-kenyon law.
3. Dinposing OF that question. 4
Is decided that Congress had the DOW.
er under .he constitution to adopt the
Wdbb-Kenyun law. whether cOnsid
cred from the poin. OF view of origl.
hal reasoning or in the light of the
previous legislation by Congress and
the decisions of the court holdir <
thar legislation valid. 1t Is, therefors.
decided that by virtue OF the Webb.
Kenyon law there is no power to ship
irtox capts from one state into anoth.
or in dolation OF tho prohibitions II
the laws OF the state into whick the
liquor is shipped In other words, II
Is Gs cided .nst sjnce the enoctmeni
OF the Wep6.KeDyon law the channels
OK Interstate comme,ce may not Je
used 10 convey !iGuor into state
against the provisions of its laws or
10 use interstats commerce as the
Easis for 4 right To receive posseiss,
sell or In any manner use Uqror CO
trary 10 me state prohiVitiou."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
CHICAGO "cHIEF" ARRESTED
States Attorney Says Police Depart
ment Head 10 CRATER.

Chicago. Jan. s--Chsrles Healy
CHEF o. police of the city OF Chicago
l,as beep released on 500 600 bail fol
los ing bis arrest on the charge OF
accepting graft.
States attorney Hoyhr says that ho
has evidence hat money from pro
iected vice resorts has gone TO Heall'
and that the chief has prniited TO the
extent Of $500 through crooked
policemen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
WEEK OF PRAYER
Services Each Evening at North Ben.
nngton Baptist Church

nington Baptist Church
A week of prayer with services
each evening at 7.30 o'clock and be-
ginning tonight is being held at the
North Bennington Baptist church.
The program follows. Tuesday
night, "The Church's Mission and
Challenger" Wednesday night, "The
Arms of the Church." Thursday night
"The Church's Spirit" Friday night
"The Church's Partner"
All are urged to give support to
these meetings by attendance and
prayer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair tonight and
Wednesday. Somewhat colder to.
night and Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. Steam heated. Will be avail
able Jan. H. Suitable for one or two
ladies'. Apply at Levins apartment
house 112 Pleasant st. S3ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
JURY FINDS SMALL
is DESERVING
OF DEATH
Verdict of Guilty with Capital
Punishment" Returned
RE ASSERTS HIS INNOCENCE
Former Boston Broker Convicted O:
Numbering Wife 10 Obtain
$4,000 Insurance.

Ossipee. y. IT,. Jan. 9.-Frederick
l. Small convicted last night of tie
murder OF his taird wife, vas today
sentenced b. Judke Kiyel to death by
hanging on January Is. 1918.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09
NET PROCEEDS s225.17.
Result of Sale of Red Cross Seals in
Benninuton

A check for S225.l7 has been sent
to Burlington to the secretary of the
Vermont Association for the preven-
tion of tuberculosis, that being the
amount realized from the sale of the
Red Cross Christmas seals in Ben.
nington. Following is an itemized
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-01-09

account of money received;
Bennington Graded School $126.12
Parochial School 1920
Maude l.. Carpenter School $500
George Spargo $3.50
Fortnightly Club 400
Molly Stark Bridge Club $40
800
Cottage Hotel 200
AT stores $50
Y. NJ. c "A. Las
Sold personally 22.O0
$225.17
Mrs F. f. Howe, manager for Ben
nington