davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
MORE THAN 1OO IN
 WAR AID CLASSES

The class in blacksmithing, organ ized under the direction of I. Colodny director of vocational training for Ari zona, was started last night at the shop of T. F. Welch. 225 West Jeff ferson street. Mr. Welch is the in structor Classes will meet on Mon day. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings of each week, from 730 to 9:30 o'clock D. m.
 MT. Colodny announces that there IS an urgent need in the army for horse shoers and a class in this trade is soon to be started in Phoenix.
 In all the war industry aid classes now organized in Phoenix. more than 100 men are in training, MT. Colodny said yesterday. They are divided as follows: Auto repair work, 75 men; radio and buzzer work, 4O truck driv- ing. 10. blacksmithing. F.
 Almost enough men have applied for admission to the class in riveting to make it possible to organize the class. Word is expected daily from William Sproule. of the Southern Pacific, granting permission to use the shops of the Arizona Eastern for this class.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
UNT THINKING, HE |S
 HOST AT OWN PARTY

Learning that yesterday was his birthday, several friends of Charles E. Heath summoned a number of summer Widowers to the Heath home last night. It was a surprise, and in order to show that each and every one was not too old to go to war, Blind Mans Buff, Fox and Rabbits and other games were in dulged in.
 In order that it be a real birthday party, cigars and refreshments were taken to the house, and not the least surprise of this surprise party will he the first of the month when MT. Heath receives bills for the refreshments taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

ties. They had not reached the stage yet of casting lots for the vesture of MT. Moeur, as was done on historic occasion.
 The more such reports are started" said Mir Moeur yesterday evening. 'the more strongly I am riveted to the con- test. If I should withdraw, and when I withdraw. my friends will be directly
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Tribute to the Smiths
The Arizona Republican:

The Arizona Republican:
 The Republican is a source of great pleasure to me and must say it is far superior in my opinion for substantial. reliable news to the large Denver pa pers.
 In reference to a recent write-up concerning a Mrs. Stephens and MT. Tom Smith. IL was not my privilege 10 know Mrs. Stephens but I do know the Smiths. Having made my home in the same neighborhood for five years. They are truly Gods people cheery, friendly, kind and patriotic having two sons my age in the defense of our country.
 am sure the provocation must have been great for MT. Smith to have done as he did. 1 have two small sons who in all their residence there. never re- ceived anything but the kindest and best of treatment from the Smiths. I hope you will print this in your column Where The People May Have Hearing and ease the hurt in the hearts of two true and loyal Ameri- -ans.
 And oblige,
 MRS. D. K. CLINT,
 174S South Ogden. Denver. Colo. Aug. 6.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
WAR SONGS THE RAGE

War songs are now the rage" states MT. Fordan of the Redewill Music store. Nothing is so indie ative of the spirit of the country as to find those who remain at home singing and playing the latest war songs"
 Among those rolls that are being played on the player pianos are Hes a Yankee Doodle Dixie Boy" Keep Your Head Down Fritzie Boy.' It's a Long Way to Berlin But We'll Get TherA Etc.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
CANDIDATES CHANCE
 ID SHOW THEIR GOODS

The Third convention of the Liza Protectora Latina will be held at Tue son, beginning on September F, ac- cording to an announcement by ?. C. de Lama, supreme secretary.
 Candidates for nomination on the tickets of both political parties have been invited to attend and address the convention. At the conclusion the del egates will endorse those candidates whom they deem the best, regardless of party. it is stated. The Liza Pro- tectora Latina has "A branches in Ari- zona with a total membership of 5000.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
RUMOR INSISTS, BUT
 w. 4. MOEUR DENIES

Again the self -effacement of W. A. Moeur as a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor was re- ported yesterday, and again, Mir. Moeur denied strenuously that he had with drawn from the race or that he was contemplating doing so. He had just returned from Flagstaff and the north.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
O|V NAY 'OvER THERE"
 WRITES FRANK MILKY

Frank Wilky, son of Sheriff W. H. Milky of Maricopa county, in a leI.er received yesterday by his parents aud sister, Miss Vera Wilky. says that he is on the way, but doesn't know where.
 Frank. who was one of the first Maricopa county boys to join the col ors, following the 1917 draft, mailed his letter at London, Ontario, Canada, and he was travelling toward the At antic coast. He left Camp Kearny. California. last "Wednesday when his regiment entrained He is in Company B. 18th regiment, military police headquarters.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

There will be no need of putting the women to work on the farms if we will put the able bodied men and boys to work. The U. s. Employment Service supplies farm help-ask them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

President Wilson has told the U. s. Employment Service that its task is infinitely more difficult than that of raising an armed force. That's why It needs your help. There's an office near NOu-uSe il.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

and he said that lie had found very
 It was quite early i- the morning that the report was started of the re- tirement of MT Moeur. but before noon the workers for the remaining candi- dates were engaged in speculation as to the distribution of the Moeur strength among their respective favor
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
THESE WILL WED-t

THESE WILL WED-A license to wed was issued yesterday to Robert Lewis and Clara McPherson. both of Mesa. There was some disparity of age and it happened to be on the wrong side. The bride is 36 years of age and the groom P. :.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

informed by me of the action I shall take before it is spread by rumor."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11
NOW 350 MEN ARE AT .WH|PPLE BARRACKS

There are $50 sick men and men on duty at Fort Whipple, near Prescott, says Lieutenant Colonel c. F.. Holm berg, medical corps national army, in command, in a letter received yester- day by Harry Welch, secretary of the Red Cross. Colonel Holmberg wrote to acknowledge receipt of five cases of books sent by the Red Cross, making 15 cases of books sent in all from here.
 Colonel Holmberg said regular ar my chaplain had been detailed to fort Whipple and that the chaplain would act as librarian. Fort Whipple is now known officially as the United States Army General Hospital No. 20, Whip pie Barracks. Arizona"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-11

SOLDIER IS MARRlED-James Mo Cure and Miss Alma Ward, both of Crown King. were united in marriage. The groom is a soldier and is about to leave for service
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
CT. & G. N. Depot

Nnfnnft-
$50. 202-@on Gbriftine. .natm. 4:45
Mbfabrt-
$40. 2O1-Nnh ghriFtine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
Wirfprfn Siuisi on

Nnfnnft-
geo. 3O1-Sdgli6 pon 5ouiton.
Sort 2npaca. 8ictorin nnb
guero .......... abenos 1905
Ibfahrt-
$40. 302-Sdalid mad gnero. Sic
torin, Sort 2apnca n1o
0puiton ........ abenos S.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
S. A. & A. P.

Nnfunft-
So. 12-@on aiiitenorten nadlm. 2:o5
$50. 14-8on ooulton nno Sill
lfenorten ...... morgeris 500
SEQ. 16-&on 9pnlton Ii. @aco abs. 1905
SEQ. 41-8on &errpiqe. nur an
Son1ltdaeu ...... abeilbs $40
$50. 43-Gpn &errbiIle tdgl. abbs. 9:15
$50. 155-@on &errnile unb Camp
Stanlep, tdal. ausaenornmen
Sonnta9, gemilebt. .abenos $50
Gbfahrt-
$40. 11-Nad Corpus gbrilti,
Soulfon nnb @aco PORN. 9.25
Go.13-Nab 6oniton u.&iiite abs. 1880
no. 15-gta6 aenebp ..uadm. 1:25
No. 42-Na6 aerrbile, nur an
an 6onntaeen ....-mrgs. 1.45
go. 44-9anh &errbile, td9l. r1dm. 4 so
So. 15G-y1a6 .&errbile unb Camp
5tanleb, eemiibter 3ug, tda~
lif, aitseen. Sonntng mras. 1870
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15

ane Gprten ppm Grind : arbeiten,
wie Slider, .JnIhers," Srieibosen une
3pnrerts, 8arten, Gireulare, Ginlabun.
gen nip., in Sentid nnh Gnsliid, nett
nnssefatrt. Sfanbarb grinttn 0
6 pmpang, RadfpIger BON @iIion.
sdmeemann printing Company, FOG
Eerar1s Ctr. Sci. CT. 7624.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
(Sanptlinfe) tislih.

Infunft-
$50. 101-Guniet Simiteb bon Stem
Orleans ...... mprgetlS 4.40
$50. 102-snniet 2imiteb bon Gan
Srnncisco. 49,. morgeIls SOB
$40. 7-Saft Mail BON Gietp Or
leans 49,. 49,. mprae15 f.UU
go. Soon Sci Nio. /. .borm. 1915
$50. 9lSnniet GgpreB bon 9elp
Orleans 1865. abenos 6:35
SO. 10-@nnfet grpreB BON Gan
Sranciseo. eagle Eak limb
SO. 22S-Son eagle gaB, mora's 1880
(ShlaftDagen.)
$40. 10f-Sunietaimiteo mad Gan
sSrdnciSco ...... nadjm. 1:2J
$50. 1O2-Snnietaimiteo nad Stem
Orleans !. mprae1s f1.20
SO. 7-Saff Mail mad Sci Nio.
eagle RnB uHo Mcrico
........... bormittngs II 100
$50. s-Sait @ail nad Stem Or
leans -. moraetls 1880
$50. 9-Suniet grpreR mad 9an
Srancisco ...... nbenbs $50
$50. 1olSuniet grprek nod Stem
Orleans ........ nadts 11:3C
SO. 227-Nad eagle Sab uadts 1900
S. A., u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
Gnfunft-
SO. 2-0on Corpus gbriiti unb
Brownsville @egeno abs 500
$50. 4-@on Corpus ghriiti uno
8rofpngbine s@egenb BORN. 6:45
SO. 6-@on garriso Gprinas Ii.
grpfnl gith.. -. nbenos 500
Ibfabrt-
&c. 1-Neh Corpus gbriiti nnb
Brownsville 8egenb BORN. 10:45
go. 3Aglah Corpus gbriiti lnb
Brownsville @eaeno nb'bs 10:45
(Shlnftpaeen.)
$40. 5-Ra6 grbftal 9Th unb
gorrizo 5prings. BORN. 10:45
ARTESIAN BELT r. r.
CT. & G. N. Depot
Nnfnnft-
$50. 202-@on Gbriitine. .nafm. 4:45
Ibfabrt-
$40. 201-4nh ghriftine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
N FEE q. & G. N. Depot)

MnflfnTf-
SO. 7-gpm 3orben -. PORN. 1925
So. 1-8pm &oroen abenbs 9:45
Ibfabrt-
$50. 2-Nad benz Nprben BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-Aa6 Dem 3prben nhs. S.t5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
M. X. & r.
(s. &. & g. Sabnhuf)

OR. e. E s. Sabnhul
Infrnft-
/. $40. 25-|nn 3oro Seras mres. 7:20
2. SEQ. 25-naatp Slper" morgens 1880
$50. Soon 8uco nnb Iutin
......... nadmittngs 4:45
$50. 29-n&apt 2imiteb" abenos 1855
Mo. 1-uSeras gpeeial" abenos $50
Ibfabrt-
SEQ. 4-Gad auitin uao @aco
49,. ........ -. llad)m. l2.25
So. 30-.&atb 2imiteo" BORN. 1000
$50. 2-nSegas Special" BORN. 500
1. $50. 26-naatp Slner nah 9allas
uno Sort @ortb. .atenDs 800
9. So. 26-Nn6 ct. 2ouis .,no
aanias Gitp $500. n6enbs 9:20
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-15
Treit YreTf fit stras: sDnnabtnb ben is, Sum 1918.
: FAHRPLAN.
]. & G.. n.

/. & G. N.
M~nfnntt-
go. 12-9pn 2areop ..%uloraers 600
$50. 6-Gon 2arebo. .nadDm. $3.50
go. Soon 5t.2onis morgens 1000
SEQ. 1-.Sunibine Special" port
ct. 2oMis $500. .abenos $40
So. Soon Nproen ..abe11bs 500
SO. 7-8pn Sort @ortb, 8aeo,
pouitpn nnb 5anta Sc
Orten ~. mprgei1s S:l3
4bfahrt-
go. 4-9aah Balefine. .nprin 1t.30
10. 2-u5unibine 5pecial" naf
ct. 2onis ..... m1orgers 500
$50. S-9pfalsua ua6 Sanlor II.
8aueb Sltnction .nbenbs 600
SEQ. 6-Gah ct. 2outs. 8aco.
Sort 8urtb uno &anias
gitD ....... abenbs S:15
go. 7-gla1 2arebo oprnl. 1880
SO. 11-Na6 2areoo (9emifbter
3ng) .......... ltadts 11:Oo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
LIBERTY LOAN
SITUATION IS
UN6ATIsF FACTORYi
Loan is Only 80 Per Cent. Sub
scribed
WORKERS MUST SPEED UP
Wealthy Persons Particularly Must
Go Deeper Into Their Pockets TO
Get the Loan FIoated in Time

Washington, Oct 9-The treasury
department today openly admitted
that the slow progress of the fourth
Liberty loan toward its six billion
dollar goal is matter of serious con.
cern. With the three weeks subscrip
ton period half gone. the loan is only
80 per cent subscribed. The total re-
port to the treasury up to tonight is
$1,791 .463 200. "
There is no use denying or at
tempting to camouflage the fact that
Liberty loan committees throughout
the country are confronted with a
serious situation" said the treasury
statement reviewing the campaign re-
ports. "If the loan is to be subscrib-
ed a daily average of s467 900, 900
must be raised between now and Oc-
tober l9.
''Cognizant of the fact that the loan
never can succeed at its present rate
of speed. canvassers throughout the
country are stating plainly to all citi-
zens that they must buy bonds in
larger amounts than heretofore. Veal.
thy persons particularly must go deep
Ter into their capital or extend their
credit and not depend upon their Cur
rent income alone to pay for bonds.
People of moderate ad small means
must pledge their future earnings in
greater degree"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Leave your order for fish tonight at
Estes market to insure early deliv-
cry Friday Adv.
For sale at the Brewster block two
iron beds. an art square, some mems
clothing. etc. Adv.
Everything in fresh, salt and can
ned fish at Estes market Leave
your order today for Friday delivery.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. Phillips heye
returned from their wedding trip
through the Adirondacks, They left
yesterday for New York and Atlantic
City accompanied by Mrs. Phillips
sister, Miss Catherine Morrissey.
Salmon. mackerel, weaknsh. lake
trout whitehsh, ciscoes, perch, hall
but. haddock, cod, cusk, Boston blue,
smelt, scollops, cod cheeks, cod
tongues, finnan haddie, soft and hard
shell clans. oysters, live and boiled
Holsters at Estes market Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
INFLUENZA IS
ACTIVE IN ALL
PARTsOF GLOBE
Disease RACES in Nearly Every
State of This Country
6.543 DEATHS IN CAMPS
Highest Number of Pneumonia Cases,
$40. Has Been Reported at Camp
Meade in Maryland
6.54s DEATHS IN CAMPS

Washington, Oct. Spanish in
fluenza now has spread to practically
every part of the country. Reports
today to the public health service
showed the disease is epidemic in
many western and Pacific coast states
as well as in almost all regions east
Of the Mississippi river It's spread
also continued in army camps, the
number OF new cases reported being
greater than on the day before.
Influenza now is epidemic at
places in Arizona, in Maryland, in
many parts of Arkansas, in Louisiana,
Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska.
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio
South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas, Yer.
mont, Washington, West Virginia and
many other states. in Mississippi
amusement places over the state have
been ordered closed and all public
gatherings prohibited Schools have
been ordered closed and public gath
erings prohibited at Seattle, Bremen
ION, Pasco, Prosser, Sultan and Port
Angeles, Washington.
The disease is reported from many
parts of California, while in Texas,
the malady has been reported from
II counties with the number of cases
varying from to 1000 in each coun-
ty A slight decrease is noted in the
number OF cases reported in Massa-
chusetts, but in the District OF CO.
lumbia the malady is spreading rapid
ly, more than 1900 new cases being
reported.
The epidemic continues in New Jer-
sey and the public health service an
nounced that physician has been
placed in charge at Perth Amboy in
cooperation with the state and local
health authorities He has been d.
rected to make the necessary arrange
ments for giving medical and nursing
assistance. Aid was especially need
ed at this point, it was said because
OF the recent explosion. which has
increased the danger of the spread Of
influenza, pneumonia and other com.
municable diseases.
New cases of influenza reported 10.
day at army camps totalled 1906. a
slight increase over the number yes
terday. There was also an increase
in pneumonia cases with 2.S42 report.
ed The 500 deaths made a total of
6,54S in the camps since the epidemic
started last month
Camp Funston, Kansas, reported
l,4S0 new influenza cases today while
Camp Chester Michigan, reported
1000, and Camp Taylor. Kentucky,
Cos. The highest number of pneu.
monia cases, $40 was reported al
Camp Meade. Maryland. while Camp
Custer had 275 new cases and Camp
Grant. Illinois, 2O1
Reports to the state department to
day said the disease is prevalent in
] Capetown. Africa, Elizabethtown. Aus
iralia, and Pernambuco, South Amer
ica
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
CANDIDATES. EXPENSES
According to Accounts Filed with
Bennington County Clerk.

oSbfi'SACU SOdUhy OfNfNs
One OF the provisions of the pri.
mary law is that candidates for nomi-
nations shall file with the county
clerk sworn statement OF whatever
expenses they may have incurred
during the campaign. Some OF the
candidates before the September pri-
mary have failed to comply with the
provision but a majority of them
have done so.
OF the republican candidates for
Senator, William A. Root of Benning.
ton filed an account amountir> TO
S167.60. A S. Payne OF North Ben.
nington made oath TO statement
that he contributed SIPS TO the fund
of the Bennington ratification commit.
tee Herbert A. Hulet OF Arlington
spent $i9.66 for postage and incident
ais. Lucius p. Martin of Winhal paid
out $500 for printing and postage
Charles r. Hawkins of SALISBURY
James w. lyman of Arlington. demo.
cratic candidates for senator. had NO
campaign expenses
Collins NJ. Graves Of Bennington re
pub lean candidate for states attor
ney, had account for postage amount
ing to $l.02. Charles A. Maurer OF
Bennington democratic candidate fol
the same Office. had no expense ac
count.
For sheriff, William f. Tully of Dor
set the democratic candidate. is nc
poorer In pocket because of the cam
paign. Two OF the republican candi
dates. Frederick Godfrey of Benning
ton and James d. Purdy OF Manches
ter. filed no expense accounts. Rich
ard J. Hurley, republican, of Benning
ton, spent SS71O and Perry y. Gard
ner, republican, of Bennington. $3.50
Edward c. Bennett OF Bennington
republican candidate for Judge of pro
bate, bought two three cent stamp!
TO further his campaign, six-cen
larger expense account than the on,
Il ed by his democratic opponent, J
ID. V. S, Merrill OF Bennington. Edward
Griffith OF Manchester republican
the only candidate for probat,
Judge in the north shir had no ex
pense account.
The only candidate for assistan
Judge of county court who spent an,
money was Edmund Lafranohise VIII,
had a postage bill of sixty cents
Homer A. Lyons, democratic cand
date for assistant Judge, had no can
paign expenses
Truman f. Mattison, democrat. o
bennington, paid out no money in hi
campaign for the office OF high bailif
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
MRS. E. NJ. GARDINER
Wife OF Bennington Physician Died
Wednesday in Troy.

The news was received here We'd
nesday of the death in Troy of Mrs.
L. NJ. Gardiner wife of prominent
Bennington physician, The cause of
death was reported to be pneumonia
with which both the deceased and
her husband had been afflicted The
Troy Record this morning contained
the following brief obituary
Mrs. Mabel Frances Gardiner,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. +. s. Kin
lock of this city and wife of DR.. Err
mon NJ. Gardiner of Bennington, VT,
died yesterday afternoon ut her par
ents' residence on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Gardiner had lived in Benning.
ton for the last eight years, but she
was member of the Second Presby-
terian church, this city. She was a
graduate of the Troy high school. Be
sides her husband and n three-day-old
baby. she is survived by the parents,
two brotAers, Donald II. Kinlock OF
Pennsgrove, N. j., Everett s., jr., OF
this city and a sister, Miss Dorothy
l<inlocS. The funeral will be held
/ Friday afternoon
The passing away of Mrs Gardin
| Ter, under the unusually sad circum
stances attending her death, is n Sc
we're shock TO the numerous friends
end acqua,ntances she had acquired
during her residence in Bennington
Her husband, who has been seriousl,
M. was On Wednesday reported 80 bt
able to be about the house and on The
I'way TO recovery NHaA9I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
FEW NEW CASES
Influenza Epidemic Has Not Been
Severe in Bennington.

iHHucuLd EPlueHllC 1dS MOI seen
Severe in Bennington.
Bennington has been extremely
fortunate as regards the epidemic of
influenza that has been sweeping the
country. 1t is probable that there
are few cases in town but not one
has been reported to the health Of
iicer since Monday afternoon. The
physicians are exceedingly busy and
in some instances cases are not
promptly reported. Health officer j.
Nj. Ayres stated this forenoon that
there had been about forty cases in
town with three deaths probably due
20 the disease. During the month of
September there were Is deaths re-
ported as against II during the cor
responding period year ago which
would indicate that the Health of the
community was nearly normal.
Word was received here this morn
ing that closing order for all public
gatherings had been put into effect
in Hoosick Falls and that the health
authorities were taking similar pre-
cautions in Troy and Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
SCALE CO. ON LIST
War Preference List Contains One
Bennington Plant

The preference list of the Priorities
Division of the War Industries Board,
issued Sept. 3, contains one Benning.
ton industry--the Bennington Scale
Co. 1t is placed in Glass 3 which is
as good a classification as any of the
Vermont industries listed
lhe preference list is made up OF
industries and plants which, In the
public interest, are deemed entitled
10 preferential treatment In compil.
Ing this list, industries and plants
have been divided by the Board into
four classes according to their rela.
tive Importance. Only twenty-nine
plants in Vermont are in the list, and
only eight of these are placed in
Class 3.
The Bennington Scale Co., is one
OF the youngest industries of the
town, It having been in business only
since 1912. II was in 1915 that the
present plant was finished. AZ the
present time los hands are employed
there, All its products arc for the
government, either directly or OF
subcontracts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
HENRY p. LYNCH
Lifelong Resident Passed away
Wednesday Afternoon.

Henry p. Lynch, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Bennington, passed away at
his home on Branch street late Wed.
nesday afternoon, aged 49 years. He
had been in Ill health for some time
but had been confined to the house
for only about three weeks.
He was spinner by occupation,
and had worked at the different
knitting mills in the village and was
highly respected both by his employ
ers and by his fellow operatives. He
leaves a large circle of friends who
will be grieved to learn of his death.
The family survivors are widow,
two daughters, Audria and Mary, and
one brother, John Lynch.
The funeral, which will be private,
will be held from st. Francis de Sales
church Saturday forenoon at 3
o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ments. steam heat. set range, hot and
cold water. electric lights. Tel 2S7-J.
20t2s
WANTED---Young man and young
lady TO assist Saturdays at The New
FORK Store, one with some experience
preferred. rnfgNf INN 20tf
TO RENTr--Furnished front room,
suitable 20 rive people with all mod
ern improvements. Also single room
Inquire hl6 Main street. 20t6s
To RENT---Bungalow on Morgan
street Inquire OF pr. De witt ",
Lewis li2 Main street. H 20t6'
rOUND-Bunoh OF keys on Main
street owner can have by calling at
the Banner office aud paying for this
advertisement. 2Ot2