davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

Killed
BUSCENo. Salvatore. 2o5 Avenue A. New
York City.
CHlARELLA, Samuel, Rockaway, n. J.
CHESTER Benjamin, sgt, lA1 Alabama
ENGi.ISH, John A., East Orange, n. j.
FORD, Dennis j., 1854 WyckoH Avenue
HESN>;D,RIcKsoN, Charles A.. Corona n. Y.
HICKTON, William r., So Stanhope Street.
Brooklyn.
JACKMAN. Arthur A., Yonkers, N. Y.
LANCE, Kleng NJ, 654 Fifty-second Street,
o'DoNNELL. James ", 621o Fifth Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
SCAMONTZALIS. Jonn $40 West Fortietl
Street New York City.
UZENSKI, Stanislaw. Jersey City, N. J.
Died from Wounds
GoERsE, Frank. sgt, 573 East i36th
street. New York City.
MELRATH, Richard. POS Walworth
street, Brooklyn.
RYAN. Thomas c.. 400 West Fifty-first
street. New York City.
SCANNELL. Henry l.. corp, Cornwall-on-
the Hudson, n. Y.
Died of Disease
MVICKAR. John B., lieut., Morristoacn,
NJ.
AYERS, Everett R.. 1lO7 Putnam Avenue
Brooklyn.
HOLDEN, Charles H., 1710 Seventy
seventh Street Brooklyn.
MURRAY, William F., Newark. n. j.
MIISKAI, Anthony Bound Brook n. T.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
Elsewhere

Character Of indicated K) killed in
actions W) % AZ died other causes
% W. wounds % D. died of diseases (k) missing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
,MERiNGoLo. Carnine. 2s prin.. :.
Wounded Sev.~.l-

Cn.C9HO. 'so Dtren4
MILAN. Bruce ". Menlo. wash
,rdna!sS rhhREE. r. Leroy. 2717 EnselSe a.
sIEVERs. Henry Ned. Marquette W.,
Street. New York. vest l2ss
HATCH: George L.. Shelby. oho
LEONARD. William H.. Marsbyii,. G ~
nN,t nUIh wUOD' Joseph. Fort Yates. ~
RICHARDS. Phillip Fitchburs ~. ~. D.
SCHNELL; Lewis E.. Augusta AZ ss'
VAN DORM. Ray, Hoopeston m 'R'
WELLENS, Paul, Chaska. MINI
"hlhiNGIoN. Charles, Liberty, Ey
Wounded in Action
CANNON. William s.. SO. a.
Street Philadelphia. - >. 5sa
WHITE. Roy e.: sgt. Saginaw, Mir,
JONES. Harry f., corp, 1852 r.a.n I'm
Street. Cleveland. Sas' llsh
ANTONELLI. Thomas. Glen Lyon D.
DE. DEVbiN. pL John j., eis North sss, Ma,s..
GoLDSTEIN. Israel. 2sl9 South ps,.,
STEPHAN, Adolph, Coal Ridge, Mon,
DoELLMANN, Walter J.. corp. s.
BLEvINs. Kenneth r.. Alexandria D.
N. Y Ssy.
BRANDENBURG. Fred W Yer-
Street. Philadelphia iOergsr
ELLIOTT. Edw. c.. Newburyno-. ~
FACKLER. George D., i05 Main hsss. s.
Spokane. Wash. n'snas
FARRELL, John f.. Mount Savage v,
G. .lao. roLSELMAH. M.aaa n Frank l.. i22S Second ,
GIBSON. Victor B.. s47 North 2sth s.,..
Philadelphia. '1es,,
cLYNM. Edwond V. 2saa Cas-. s.rs,
HANNAH. Albert W. Lucy. Tenn.
N MARGRANE. Clifford T., Olustee Okla
THOMPSON, Joseph R., Auusta,. fa
VARENHOUT, John f.. Sl4 River s,,.,.
Uoboken. n j. '''ss-
WILSON. Waite L., scotts,ille s,k
RYAN, John w, IS Arch Street. P-o5.
ZAIRo, Joseph T.. McAdoo. Penn.
RESNfCK, Samuel, Russia
ARNETT. James T., Orient, ILL.,
BESTEL. John. Wtnee. Wis.
CHORD. John r.. 4iol Walnut S,-s.,
Phiiadeiphia.
MOsKOwITC Tsidor ", sheIlvire, G.,
WILBUR. Clayton, Bow, Wash
Prisoners
GREEN. John A. corp, Hcw Brun.v;,s
HAsLAM. George H. corp. Carlisle. Pen,
Slightly Wounded in Action
SEAMAN. Horace B.. lieut.. 347 ca..,
Arenue. Brooklyn. WY
WRIGHT. Clyde Lain. Marshall. Mich.
BROOKER. W'n. c. lieut., Tcmpa, Fla
BAILEY. David c., Carlisle, Ky.
CLAWSON. Roy E.. Youngwood, Penn
JUSTIN, Nick. 29oG Canal Street. Ch;esgo
KRASEVJCH. Martin. Pueblo, Col.
LEBLANC, Albert G.. 2105 Lawrence
Avenue. Chicago.
MEDARIS. James A.. Louisiana, Mo.
PRINCE. Oliver. Morton. Miss.
SCHULTZ. Arthur, Reeder, n D.
SMARSH, Philip Austria Hungary.
WERNSMAN. Albert L. Patoka n
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
cox. Sherman, Tostoria (Wl. !.
CAMPANET,fT. Louis. Cleveland

CAMPANELLI, Louis, Cleveland (K)
COYNE. Stephen, Cleveland (W).-.
EDDINGTON, John, Greenfield (W).
FORMAN, Cecil, Moral (Wl..
GARDNER, Clarence, Triadelthia ~.
HENDRICKS. Joseph. Cleveland (k).
HENRY, William. Cleveland tWl. ,,>
KEHNMEIER. H., corp. Columbus W)'
KLINCAK, Tony. corp. Cleveland tW).
LOMBARDY. Andrew. Pnintsville (W).
LONGACRE, Earl. Plainsville lW).
LARSON. Ernest, Toledo Cd Dl.
LEACH, Herbert. Columbus tW). ,.,,,
LAFEVER. Cal, corp. Mount Vernon wv
LAWICKI. James. Swansea (W).
KLEWER. Rudolpho. Clyde fW).
MlNCER, Edward. Clyde (W).
MILLERD, Louis. Cleveland (W).
MILLS, Glenn, cambridge (W).
MACE, Earl, Athens (W).
MANN. Francis A., Defiance (W),
MARUMA, Frank j.. Cleveland tW).
MANN. William, N. Benton (K).
EARDELLT, John, Roswell (Wl.
OSINSkY, Walter, Cleveland (W).
PALARDF. Leon S., Delaware (K.
PHILLIPS. Pearl o., The Plains (W).
PATRAK. Joseph, Toledo WIZ
SAMPSEL, Ralph, Wooster tW).
STEAGALI. Harmon. Portsmouth {W).
SCHENK, Ben jnmin. Lima (W).
S'TRICKLER, Floyd Wiltshire (W).
URPANEK, Fred. Cleveland (W).
WHALEN, Charles A.. Cleveland (K).
ZUMSTEG. Walter H., corp. Akron (">
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
OLIVER, Ben, Eutawville fW).
YTARGIN. arthur. Lawrence tW).
SOUTH DAKOTA:


AMSDEN, Lyman. corp, Groton tW).
BELL. Robert, WaurtDwn tW).
BUTTRICH, Clyde. Glad Valley W..
FoRKEL, Adolf Hosmer % D2;.
M6RSoNs M6Rs3N Hsy,nsnd Wa,sp' mbanh Ytsnaa w. W.
PETERSON. Christ, Eaton tW).
TENNESSEE:
KEITH, Alexander. Neut.. athena tW).
HARRIS, John w.. lieut. Memphis (Wj.
KING, Semuet, lieut.. Bristol (W).
BUCK, Homer, Lexington tW).
:. GlLLIHAN. Fred A.. sgt. Cumberland
HIRT Horace, Hennings ID d..
HOLCOMBE. Bryan. Meredanville fWl:,
La RUE, Lawrence. corp. Knoxville (W).
LLh.MsIEh. L.,lsII. John, Chattanooga lW1; ,v,
MASSEY. Herman, Medina (K).
MOSS. John. Buffalo Valley (W).
M.CARVER. Willie, Elmwood tW).
NlPPER, Luther. Murphreesboro tWl.
PALMES, Jasper, Palmersville tW).
ROBINSON. Charlie. Pittsburgh tW).
RICH, Herbert C., Jamestown tW).
WILLIAMSON, S. A., Denmark tK).
WILLIAMS. ALI j.. corp. Newport (W)
TEXAS:
NESBIT7. VIM, Heut., San Antonio tW)
ANDERSoN, Alfred j.. EIgin tW).
BEAN, Elisha, Winchester Cd D..
BORMANN. Alvin. Seauin ID D..
hLEWEIT: Charles. Richardson (W).
BLAKEMORE, Joseph, Denton (W).
CLOUD. Roilie, Fidorado fWb.
DAVENPOR1', Floyd f.. Simmons % W.
DRY. Clarence c., sgt. Kirkland (K).
DREWS. Win H.. Marlin (K)
EDEN. George a., Sulphur Springs tK)
FLYNT, George A.. Commerce tW).
KRANK, Louis, San Antonio (W).
HENDRICKS. Walter. Lone Oak (W).
HOLMES, John X. corp. Decatur (W}.
HIX. Lanham. Valley Mills (W).
JOHNSON, John. Bonharl (W).
MAGRO. Siue, Waco I'd w.
MARTIN, Ivie T.. Ricbland (W).
PIKE, George NJ, Big Springs tW).
SELF. Lawrence, corp, Mckinney (W)
THOMAS, Arthur W. Fort Worth iW).
! WRIGHT. Robert, Pennington % w.
WILLIAMS, Emmett Milano (W)
YORK Thonns w. Yants (W).
ZANDER, Louis. San Antonio (W).
UTAH:
Walters. Edward H., lieut., West Lo0a,
| ID D..
PARK. John s., Garfield (Wl.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

GRANGER, William. Tekonshn (W).
HARD. Harold, corp. Addison lW).
HUNT, Bert, Hudsonyilc % D..
HfNK1 HHfAZEL T. Floyd ll M; r Covert rt,oyy ow,1 1w,
HAHN. Hugo NJ. Utica (Wl..,
HANSON. Victor, Cadillac (W).
JOHNSON, William. W. Dace City (K).
KIEFF. Henry. Muskegon (W).
KuDLA, John, Detroit (W).
KAMINSkI. William p, Detroit (").
KAISER. Howard, Caper (W).
KARLING, John A., Hancock (W).
LANTaER. G. r.. Battle Creek (Wl,
LAYMAN, Elmer f.. Petersburg (W).
LEONIK, Kazimicrz, Detroit (W).
MACEWAN. D. G.. sgt. Ka!amazoo (W).
MAYBERRY. Bernard w.. Bay City lW).
OPOLEWSKI. Frank. Hamtramck (W).
PI'LI,Aa.TZKE. Anthony. Detroit tW(.
ROBERTS. w. G.. corp. sheboygan W).
ROGGOW c.. corp. Reed City (Wl.
SANEI, s. corp. Mt. Pleasant (K,.
SULLIVAN. William s., Sears (W1.
SIMPSON, G. H.. Grand Rapids (Wl.
SANFORD, f. A., sgt. Port Huron (w).
TWISS. Paul s., Kent City (W).
WILMORE. Fred g.. Charlotte (W).
ZWIERZCHOWSKI. s.. Detroit (Wl.
u bKiEN, N. d., IFut., SC. FdW wv.
BECKER. Nicholas, White Bear (W).
BlRKELAND. Ole Two Harbors (W).
BLUDORN. Charles. Shakopee (W).
COONE. Gnithorne. Winona (W).
DI BARBIERI. Louis. st. Paul (W).
GHITTORI. John NJ. Duluth (W).
GALLUP. Ross E., WrenchaIl (W).
GUENTHER, Chas. H., corp, Hokah (W)
HOLLNAGEI., Arthur, Maakato (W).
HABECK. Frank r., Lakeheld (W).
HALVORSON, H., Three River Falls (W)
HORTON, o. G. p, Black Duck (W).
HANSEN. Niels. Hopkins (W).s
KLOSTER, Julius. Detroit (W).
LARSON. Benmore o.. Jackson (k(.
LEE, Adrian, Dexter Cd D..
MOORE, Harold A., Minneapolis (Mi.
MILLER. Fred, Wascec (W).
MADISON, Selmer, Emmons (W).
MALIO. James, Fountain Cd D..
MOON. Alfred. Appleton (K).
MOE, Alex. Moorehead Cd D..
MAZANOWICZ. j.. Minneapolis (W).
NYGREN, Rollic j., Norwood (W(.
OLMSTED. Arthur. Detroit (W).
OLSEN. Walter, New Brighton |Wl.
PETERSON, M. sgt. Robbirsdale lk).
PATTERSON, Herman D.. Jordan (W).
PAULSON. David w., Dassel (W).
REGER. Alfred c.. Fairfax Cd d..
ULM, Lynn c., Frontenac (W).
JACKSON. W, sgt. Hatticsburg CW(.
KENNEDY, kiley. Weathersby (W).
PRESTRIDGE, Vim. H.. Fulton (W).
SPENGLER August. Raymond (Wl.
WHITNEY. y. W.. sgt. Bowie Cd W..
yyTI TAMc Jl,ooJcro Not.bo1 WV
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
OKLAHOMA:


BOWMAN, Howard f.. Roclsy (W).
BRIXLEY. Eugene, Zona (W).
BYMASTER. Forrest, Ringwood lW).
CORNELIUS, Lorenzo. Norman (W).
FREEMAN. Robert. Durant (Wl.
GARDNER, Frank. Marshall lW).
GUEHRIE, William. Billings (Wl.
HICKEY. Richard Croteau (W).
HALL, Berton b., corp. Carinon (W).
HAGAN, David j., Olteenc Cd w.
JONES. Oscar. Kingfisher % D(.
KELLY. Malachi, Macksean % ~.
LINDSEY Edward. Numekah (W).
LAVATTO, julio, Okmulgee (W).
McNERLIN, George, Stigler (W).
MUNYER. Alexander. Henryotta (W).
McKINNON, George, Lindsay (W).
MCKEE. Andrew. Elk City (Wl.
PETTi1T. Ezra t.. Soper I'd D..
PICKARD, Hugh Broken Arrow fW).
TAYLOR. Lester sgt, Temple (K).
WALLACE. Ebert, Sand Springs (W).
WYNN Howard r. sgt, Hugo (W).
WILSON, Bruce, Comanche (W).
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06
OREGON

.BURLlNCAME, Vernon sgt. Fores
Grove (W}.
EHTEN. Fred, Aurora (W).
FALLON, William, corp. Canyonvillc (K)
HAGER. Kirby c., Portland (Wl.
OLDHAM, Harry, Portland tW).
PAULSTON, Lloyd. s5ilvcrton (W).
WALLING. Carl w. corp. Waldport (Kl
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

FARROW. Leo X. corp. Fountain ynr
% D..
GRANT Vernon. Midway ID Wy.
GRlFFEN, Henry. Swansea ID d..
KEEL ER. Joseph, Blackwell (W).
LAIRD. David H., Swansea (W).
LLOYD. Joe. Georgetown (W).
McNEAI., William, Kershaw % D).
MONTGOMERY. John. Greeleyvillc ID D)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-06

FARRELL. p. corp. Providence {K).
MAlLLOUX. Fred. Central Falls (W).
WALSH, f. W., chaplain, Newport (W>
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

7Ls- !. a. En-. q k;zk p-'sss.
Bas.ers ard s.4seers rtz>rsrs
sen o. there = lisnsy Of nonsy -
eireulntiou- NasnrsIly n hush
iiBes peopi< are issliasa 70 ioo~s.
~ On ne purse Strings uH =
eomnendahie. especially IN risr II
the many eails that are beng made
On the renero-iiy q he puhEr.
Bat II ne are not very earrfui.
nneb-~of Cur charity uin te nss-
placed There are legitimate calls
that ne nasf meet and ne can nos
afford to he humhnEged The gov
eminent must be financed, and 4
uiH take every dollar ne can rake
together TO meet these Demands
ASIDE from these legitimate de-
uands. though, every nou and then
We are iB.portunsd 70 give to tins,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

mat AND ne 1tAtr so-otl'ei -rel,ef
-tkens. rc>f,s risk ners .r.,rsss-
nn- ihrr frnns cenesirs thm ttt
-oiiirss arr ne hsing rrpPsrIy ear
ed for. and = -harAnrr Is prumcici
to give the nec3ed rrsef- Ths pes-
pc cri q thsir loyalty and eener-
osisy resppad hberAnv. uiih me re-
spIi last Il ths promoters are hon
sst ard disinferesied. ne soldier
bgys are deineel WITH . lot II junk
Ter ukich they hare 70 earthly use.
In many eases. however. the pro
m0ters are -fnferested~ unune in
themselves than N the boys, in
rhieh ease tie process Ard mainly
eater Hp N ~ torn Of salaries and
expenses.
The Gorernnsnt has isssed M
struetions for All the auxiliary
~osk Il rishessshe people at large
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

70 .>siei IN earr9iae On, snd 4 Fi''
x ven for an - <sd " o. these
Ir-srnet;,n-. that The, Ne nof daped
Xsi every souns er:tusiass who
can scare up . red, white and bloc
sash and take collection for q
-eause- = to be encouraged
There are. ss We have said, Ieeit-
imass channels through which ouT
relief can be bestowed, and We
should be very careful to see that
d goes through these channels, that
Il may Be sure Of reaching the OBJ
iees for which il 5 given.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
War wwk Committee.

The following ladies are e-e<ss.ss
On Committee TO raise funds for
~. NJ c. A. war work. Miss Luey
Clay, Mr. Albert Bridges, Mrs A
3. oldham. Mrs. Robert Tnmble,
Mrs. Bruce Trimble, Mrs. John
Jones, Miss Ann Clay, Mrs. Robert
Upton, Mrs. George MeAIsster,
Mrs. Marion CoekreIl. Mrs. Stephen
Pieratt, Mrs. Henry PreEitt,
Mr. AIEe Robertson, Mrs.
Green Sirother, Mrs Marcus
Prewitt, Mrs. Price CsIk, Mrs.
Newt. Hoskins, Mrs. J. NJ HOskins,
Mrs. Lee Orear, Miss Leora Jeffres,
Mrs. Chas. Duff, Mrs. Alb. Hall, Mrs.
Mamie Hall, Mrs. J. W. HntseIl,
Mrs. Bruce Duff, Miss Bessie Lane,
Mrs Ida Refs, Mrs. Wm- Eubank,
ST., Blrs. J. D. COnroy, Mrs. Winnie
Turley, Miss May Meyers, Mrs Dan
Welch, Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. Clay
Fogg. Mrs. Allen Mccormick, Mrs
Frank Brown, Mrs.. Ed Gr.ggs, Miss
Lucy Smith, Mrs. BeaIl Hidden,
Miss Olivia Anderson, Mrs. Skid
more, Mrs. Salmons, Mrs. Howard
Canaan, Mrs. Tom Perry, Mrs. Jas.
Horton, Mrs. Sid Hart, Mrs. Rein
Howell, Mrs. Roy Green, Miss Liz
zie Cassatt, Mrs. Lewis Howard,
Mrs. ThOs. Heinrich, Mns. Thos.
Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Thos. COOns, Jr.,
Mrs. Sam Bigstaff, Mrs. Anne
Thompson, Mrs. Tom Greenwade,
Mrs. a. B. Stops, Miss Clara Foley,
Mrs. Arch Mason, Mrs. Ulay, Mrs.
Stephenson, Mrs. Smathers, Mrs.
Robbins, Mrs. Will Ed. Jones, Miss
Ethel Baker, Mrs. Oliver Howell.
The weather has rendered Inc
work Of this committee extremely
difficult. Many of our women have
not been solicited because Of this.
It would be a favor greatly appre-
eiated by the committee if those
who have not been solicited would
turn in their contributions to that
one who IS neares them. Y. w. C. A.
is a Government agency for war
work like the Y. N. c. A. and the
Red Cross. Henry p. Davidson,
who is Chairman Of the American
Red Cross, says, Il consider the
work of the Y. ". C. A. as impor-
tant as that of the Red Cross"
In giving to this cause one has
the assurance that the money viii
be a great patriotic Offering to our
country in its hour Of deepest need.
As this service Is asked of the wO-
men Of Montgomery county, EVERY
WOMAN IN the town. and county is
invited TO do her part toward this
splendid cause. The contributions
are very encouraging and if every
one will promptly cooperate with
the committee the money can be
sent in at the appointed time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08
ENGLISH MERCHANT FINED

England is dealing sternly with
those who violate food regulations.
Arthur Bole, a merchant, was
.dLed $1,000 in Bow street court for
selling potatoes az a higher prize
than that fixed by the food con-
troller. a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

You have probably noticed that il
isn't long before you begin calling
a boy A "chip Of the old block
before he begins to aspire 20 be
block, himself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

The tongue that y tipped with
venom after awhile seeksi in vain
for an audience.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

Aunt Jemima's Bnckwheat and 4
Pancake Flour at vanarsdeIrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

Ford Runabout in good running
order. Apply at this Office. 2O-f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-01-08

soc Violet Dulce Liquid
Complexion POwder-----7 for
age Lilly's Tooth Paste for
age Rexall Tooth Paste for
3oc Spearmint Tooth Paste for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01
eunken Treasure.

There Is some consolation for Cap
tain Kidd, after all. The present gen.
Grafton is about TO revive the profess
sion Of searching for the treasure ships
of the seas on a scale which, II he
could know It, would stir the keenest
interest. True this age is not for men
of his kind. He has been shamefulIy
outdone in piracy, and now he will be-
ont-eaptained in the salvage of buried
treasure by reason Of the stupendous
plans which are being made for raising
ships sunk by German submarines. At
the end of the war charts and airships
will. 1t is planned. locate the wrecks
within the war zone. Coal will be
sucked out of flooded holds by pipes,
as vacuum cleaners draw up dust
Metal cargoes and steel plates win be
recovered by magnets, acting in combl-
nation with powerful blasts of air. The
romance of hunting for the gold OF
the Spanish .galleons will be nothing
to the romance of salvaging this the
grcatest fleet ever sent to the bottom,
lis ii possible that we may cross the
Atlantic on the Lusitania once more?--
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01
Highway Department..

Malntsnanoe. Undsr tho patrol
system no now routes have been az.
tablished during tho month. The ex-
pendlturs on the 1926 and .s7 miles
being cared for under patrol was
$slSF<0s and $3.50 was paid for ma
chinery.r 4u
Federal AID. Work on Project No.
2 10 the town Of Morstown IL prac-
tieally completed awaiting federal
inspection and acceptance before A.
Ing statement
epoolsI Appropriations. Work has
bscn continued during the month on
Sunderland Hollow" and Snug
slers' Notch"
nrIdees. (a)' Engineering services
have been requested on sigh, bridges
Lthrsb arc being takon care CT by
the district highway commissioner
and fyp are In charge OF the state
engineer, e.
Oh Applications for state aid have
been requested on seventeen bridges
the estimated cost Of which Is sll,-
$1,000 fi fefN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01
Seldom Sees Her.

Real Estate Agcnt-What does your
wife think of my proposition?
Prospect husband Of society wom-
AMI don't know. l haven't seen
her since you were here last week
I've been spending my evenings at
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01
l[FETINE Of
. SUFFERING
Prevented hyI'Fmif-a-iIVes'
The Wonderful Fruit Medicine
: 5sMkisoSNrryE sr., HrL1.

20 5sMMsoSNErvE ST., Hull.
SHINY opinion, NO othermedicine
Is so good as 'Fruit-a-tives' for
Indigestion and Constipation.
For years, l suffered with these
dreaded diseases, trying all kinds of
treatments until I was told l was
incurable.
One day n friend told me TO try
'Fruit-a-tives' Tor Fra1t Lioc,.
Tablets. To my surprise, I found
this medicine gave immediate relief,
and IN a short Time I was all right
AGAIN.. DON'T LAL0NDE
SOC. box, 6for $3.50, trial size o5c,
AT dealers or from FRUrT.A.TvES
Limited. olDENsgURG, NY -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01

United States Food Administration at
Washington. Five farmers meetings
were held. investigations made Of
the Buropesn corn borer situation in
Massachusetts and quarantine issued
importation OF corn into
Vernbat from the state Of Mas
sachusetts unless accompanied BY
ming factories located IN Vermont
permit Permission was given can
which had contracted for corn in the
state or Massachusetts, to import
corn for canning because the ship
ments originated out side Of the i'm
tested territory.
Marketing. Market conditions were
studied in New York and in Boston
and other New England cities. iO-
Gated outlets for more butter at good
prices. More calls for sweet cream
from New York than can be supplied.
Addressed three farmers meetings.
Dairy Manufacturing. Twenty eight
creameries were visited and assisted
with manufacturing problems. includ-
ing pasteurization Of cream. prepare.
ton and use of commercial starter.
etc. Daily testing OF cream has been
started at three additional plants. As
ssstance was given two plants In
determining and correcting Cause OF
high bacterial count in milk. 1t was
found that so to 1870 OF the trouble
was due TO unclean care and appar-
atus. II was also noted that poor
quality Of milk comes from patrons
using mechanical mixers.
Cow Testing Association. One as
ISOLATION was organized and new
tester placed in charge. Ono tester
resigned and was replaced. Ten tes-
tiers We're visited during the month.
One COW testing association exhibit
was arranged for a county fair.
Creamery Inspection. Fffty-four
creameries, cheese factories and ship
ping stations and ssl farms were in
spected; sS7 samples Of milk we're
tested for sediment and 55s samples
of cream for acidity and butter fat.
Fcrestry. Five timber tracts have
been examined and recommendation
made for their proper treatment. Sew.
eral days were spent in blister rust
work and an equal amount was spent
on The examination OF land for pur-
chase by the forestry department
The inventory which We have started
to take OF our standing timber ha,
been continued. The chief activity O.
the month has been a study OF In.
value OF some OF the various higf
peaks in this state FOR fire lookou-
purposes. Seven fres were reported
during the month OF August. vhioi
burned over 10 acres OF land snf
cost t7e 70 extingu;sh.
Live etook. Sixty herds contain
ing I'LL head OF cattle tuborculir
tested by state and federal veterin
nrians. Total or 124 head condemned
and Killed sa1 hcsd OF cattle reported
tested at private tests; 81 head con,
demned and killed.
$50 head Of cattle reported tests,
for shipment out OF state; % hes,
condemned ana killed.
1o2 head OF cattle admitted into IN,
state on permit OF which 81 wer,
tested, 5 physically examined. 8 70
Immediate slaughter and 40 for pub
lie sale and sold 10 go out OF Var
mont.
Vermont horses tested ana
| physically examined. $40 horses "a
ported entering the state Of whic'
2o6 were admitted on physical exam
nation and ( on msliein test. 8
permits issued for cattle and horse
to enter The Htate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01
To Work Old Mine.

When David b. Weaver of Saxony,
MINI, went to Montana in 1864 he dis
covered a gold mine. While he and his
parents were at work on 1t Indians
drove them off. Recently he went pros
pecting again and he found the same
mine and intends to work 1t, despite his
seventy.eight years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01
Commissioners Of raxes.

The department has prepared for
publication during the month the re-
vised edition OF the partnership bull
letin. The work OF compiling the
grand list Of the state has been COM
pleted and shows that the grand LIST
Of the state totals s2.5si,72461 which
is an increase over tho grand list Of
1917 OF s60.se4.21 which was preyi-
ously tho largest grand list In the
history OF tho state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01

FOR SALE--We arrived Sept. Gath
with 81 horses, ~ pairs $500 to $500
q Tot of mares nload. Several singles
1900 to 100. A few seconds. 1 pair
r0ens. age q. 1850. chunks. bay
trotter. age ~ weight 1860. mark Eli.
. t125 colts age 3 and 4, one is stand
ard bred and registered. 3, 500 each,
farm horses, LOO to 1900, $50 to Sl25.
We Will have next load in two weeks.
frhis load makes &C head this month.
Guilford e. Wood Horse Co, +. ]. Wood
Prop, Shelburne Falls. Mass. 7t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One size Il whirlwind
ensilage cutter, used but little. This
machine cost originally $500 and we will
sell for $3.50. The machine is in every
way as good as new one direct from
the factory and this is a splendid OPP
portunity for anybody In need of cut
ter to get one at very attractive fig
ure. Catalogue and full description on
application. II. w. Myers & Son, Inc,
Office and yard foot of School street,
Phones $50 and 400. Headquarters for
farm machinery. 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01

FOR SALE-Save fuel and labor by
installing pipeless furnace this fall.
Two OF the best makes in stock Your
old stove will be taken In exchange.
Also full linesof heating and cook
stoves. A. II. Winslow. ais Main
street. 92tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-01

FOR SALE room house and barn
wired for electric lights, garage. IS
acres land with wood. min. walk
from Bennineton mills Price rcason-
able. Address Bennington II. l.. ID. l,
Box, 1873. lt25'