davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20

The New York Evening Journal
commenting on "Under Four Flags"
to be shown at Normal Auditorium,
Friday evening, says: "Of all the Of
fetal war pictures shown here in the
last four years none has had more
thrills to the reel or more blood
ed Americanism than "Under Four
Flags"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-03-20
ENJOY AN Eve
MING OF REAL FUN

Do you wantltot enjoy a better laugh
than you have had for months, an
evening of fun that will make you for
get there is. anything in the world to
fret. and worry about? Then, sc0me
The sun., 1919-11-02

Communist party OF America, which dc
scr1bes itself as the left wing OF the So
ciaiist party and which broke away
from the mild or orderly Socialists last
August when II tried to get them to in
dorse Its extreme notions and could not.
The circulars seized yesterday, asking
all Communist party members to unite
In boycott Of the polls on election day,
reveal perhaps that the leaders of the
ieft wing have not the enthusiastic
Following which they proclaim them
selves as having, for II is a palpable at
tempt to shrink the vote percentages of
regular Socialist candidates by inducing
socialist voters not to vote at all. II
contains these among other arguments /:
Can you vote for Meyer London, pro-
war patriot? Or label, Milwaukee's So
cialist District Attorney, who railroaded
Socialists TO jail? Or the Socialist alder
men who voted Liberty bonds and VIC
tory arches? These Aldermen have all
been renomlnated by their party.
Workers, do not be deceived by the
miserable slogans of the deceivers of
the proletariat. Do you expect any,
thing OF Socialist party job holders and
their miserable vote catching campaigns 4?
Cheap rent, cheap milk, cheap fares.
cheap fairy tales and cheap promises
can the job seekers fulfil them?
workers. the United States seems to
be on the verge of revolutionary crisis,
and the workers through their mass
strikes are challenging the capitalistic
State. The Communist party task is to
unity these strikes. aiming at the very
pesver of the capitalistic State itself. Out
OF these mass Industrial struggles must
issue the means and the inspiration for
the conquest Of power by the workers.
Boycott the elections"
The sun., 1919-11-02
PLOTAGAINSTI. R.T.
TO BE INVESTIGATED
Reports of Scheme to Force
System in Bankruptcy
Arouse Grand Jury.

Reports that certain officials and
others have been engaged In a conspir-
aoy TO discredit the Interborough Rapid
transit Company to the end that IL
might be forced into bankruptcy so that
the operation OF its lines would have to
De undertaken by the city are to be in
vestigated by the extraordinary Grand
Jury when 1t reconvenes tomorrow. ac-
cording to unofficial statements in cir
culation yesterday at the Criminal
Courts Building.
Inc charge in question is said to be
the crime OF overshadowing Importance
mentioned In connection with the pro-
ceedings>of the Grand Jury which was
summoned to probe into Mayor IIyIsn's g
accusation that Interborough officials
and those of its employees brotherhood
had instigated the transit strike here
last August as part of a plot to get
higher fares.
The proposed investigation. 1t is now
said, was the subject of discussion at
the several secret meetings held by the
Grand Jury Friday both in the Grand
Jury and the Supreme Court room. Dis
trict Attorney Swami was said to have
been asked Informally IL he would con-
sent to waive immunity and appear as n
witness at John Doe hearing.
The Grand Jury, it Is understood, is
planning action tomorrow under the
provisions Of section 260 OF the Code of
Criminal Procedure. which provides that
1t is the imperative duty of the Grand
Jury to inquire into the wilful and cor
rupt misconduct In office OF officers of
every description in the county" and
that I'm pursuance of this inquiry" the
Grand Jury is entitled to free access
to the examination of all public records
in the county,
1t became known yesterday that in
connection with the expected inquiry
subpoenas have been issued for q num-
ber Of witnesses among whom are be-
lieved to be several members of Mayor
Hylan's official family. 1t is also re-
ported that the Grand Jury has request
ed the production before It OF papers in
possession of city officials relating to
the walkout of Interborough employees
last August Some of the papers are
said to be on file in the Mayors office.
District Attorney Swami was out OF
town for the week end yesterday and
Alfred ]. Talley. who was acting Dis
trict Attorney, declined to say whether
subpoenas/had been issued by his office
in behalf of the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Swami, 1t was said, has not taken
the attitude OF refusing to appear as a
witness. or of declining to sign a waiver
of immunity in any investigation which
the special Grand Jury may properly
conduct His reported refusal Friday
was explained to have been due to an
objection on his part to answer ques-
tions by members of the Grand Jury as
individuals or while that body was meet
ing informally and not sitting as a
Grand Jury.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Round Collar and Cuff Sets of Orsand
Bib Effect Of Brussels Net with Val Lace |
edging
Round Collar with rows Of fine Val edge
Shawl Collars Of Net and Lace
Tuxedo Shapes in fat Venise Collar effect.
Regularly $l.75
The sun., 1919-11-02
Baker Lays Cornerstone

PcTTsrowN, Pa, Nov Newton d.
Baker. Secretary of War, to-day laid
the cornerstone of a memorial hall al
the Hill School here for students killed
m the war. The building dedicated will
be an auditorium and library. with
rooms for literary work.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Challenge by "Left WinR.n

The challenge" like all the other lit
erature seized, bears the imprint of the
The sun., 1919-11-02
Sheets & Pillow Cases

Featuring Arnolds "Clydesdale" quality in
the Anniversary Sale at lowered prices.
The sun., 1919-11-02
WOmen's Hosiery

Pure thread Black Hosiery, also Silk !
and Fibre mixed. in Navy. African
Brown, Neutral Grey, Battleship Grey,
Russian CaIf-eotton tops ard :oles.
3 Pairs for $2.75-boxed
Pure Thread All silk Hosiery with a !
brilliant strongly reinforced-in |
Tan, Suede. Natural and Battleship
Grey, Fawn. Navy. Beaver, Beige.
Crash. Taupe, Smoke, Castor. Biscuit.
Turtle and African Brown.
5 Pairs $8.50-boxed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
" Better ole SONGS"

"When You Look in the Heart of
q Rose"
lovable song Of an old sentiment
waltz melody all its own.
NV Word! Am't We Carving On"
It's full Of real wit. i've swinging
melody and peppely words.
onunr, You re a Nice Boy"
that pretty saucy Ie Better 'Olc'
song Su1eite sings.
She VcnM de Milo TO Me"
Il Wish | Was in BHghty"
"Trip Across the Rhine
A Lille Regiment of Your Own"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
ARLlNGroN

An 81 the sick are reported y bet
ter.
George g cuilinan WIS u Benhing-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank LaBatt was i Beening
ton Saturday
viii Kcough has been VI Of his
home the past week,
Mrs. Harry I.athrop has returned
from the Troy City Hospital
MIR. and Mrs Edward Cullinan were
in Bennington one day last week.
School have opened once more and
all churches held services on sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Rochester Of
New York, have been in town the past
few days.
| A masquerade dance on Valentines
night will be held in the town hall on
the lath,
/ Orlando L. Adams was IN Rutland
one day the past week To attend the
| funeral Of comrade.
The regular meeting Of the Q. 4. >.
was held Wednesday evening. Re
Treatments were served.
i The Misses Mary and Margaret
lThonpson and Miss Carrie Preo were
in Bennington Thursday.
Harry Ward, Jr., has been honorahly
discharged from Camp Dcycns and IS
visiting friends in Dover, N. II.
), Mrs. Guy MeKeon, who has been AZ
her mothers, Mrs. Bridget Cullinan,
has returned to her home in Benning-
ton.
A Joint meeting of the Red Cross
and the Neighborhood Club was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. George Howard
The many friends here of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Merritt Phelps Of South Dorset,
extend sympathy TO them IN the death
Of Mr.. Phelps mother, Mrs. Charles
Phelps.
, A meeting Of the foremcp of each
, department of the refrigerator factory
was held in the Office at the factory on
, Tuesday evening This was their
/ monthly meeting
Private Leslie Jones, who has been
! stationed at Philadelphia in one Of the
D government stations where gas masks
!. lare manufactured, has been honorabiy
s discharged from the service and reach
/ cd home Sunday night on the sleeper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
.rrsnlNG eERMANY zoo FARv


Germany through her Chancellor
Friedrich Ebert, has the impudcnce 70
warn the Allies that they must not
annsh ms too far and threatens TO
throw upon them all the weight OF
responsibility for the new world
organization. Well, the Allies have
accented that responsibility already
and are preparing TO exercise II
through the league Of nations, 10
which Germany will not be admitted
| for many, mang long years
Although we have grown famiiiar
with the peculiar inversion OF German
ways of thinking, it does cause niue
surprise to hear Professor Delbrueck'
historian who should know better,
complain that the Allies demands VIII
make "wage slaves" Of the Germans.
Passing the fact that that is exactly
what they did to hundreds OF thous-
ands Of deported French and Bclgians,
among them scores Of thousands OF
Young women and girls who were
treated worse than any slaves, II 10
, certain the Allies will not demean
themselves by recourse TO any such
, methods. That would be revenge
: whereas the Allies are bent on simple
justice.
e Germany is responsible for the war;
n Germany caused devastation IN north
: ern France and Belgium which It VIII
take at least a generation 70 repair;
( Germany must make PREPARATION ms :.
! Allies will exact that but no more. y
n would be quite proper, for instance
n n thew were TO call on the different
II regiments which wrought the damage
E IN each particular case TO be draiNe
N and return as an army Of laborers Y
IS build up stone by stone the structures
t, they demolished. ..,..
'e But even that mild form Of justice
81 we believe, does not enter INTO IN
ID allied plans. The Germans Will simr.
~ be required to pay, In money or y
1t kind. the value Of the destruction inc
Sc have wrought. For the ruin OF VI
sp coal mines France very properly a..
On 70 be compensated by possession OF N
al sarre basin. The occupation OF "a
ly left bank Of the Rhine until the las
es pfennig of indemnity is paid would .
ep merely reasonable precaution. .
tyl for the threat that Germany will ris
en- Al the first opportunity harsn'
at Foch may be relied upon 70 look o.
as for that.--New York Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

allowed Ia grow TOO large. Then The
plcw must he used. ard this means
new road al AZ additional expense
The section man en- the road Is me
rhcapos, ana best investment town
try jt.--.D. w. nildrrth ~ Newport
Express.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

Cant lok we'll, eat well, or feel wei,
with impure blood. Keep the o'ooa
rure with Burdock Blood Bitters. "a.
s;mnlv. take exercise, keep clean, ana
good health is pretty sure '" 'o''o "a.
81. rs a bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

The time wss;ed IN eompla' DID, - \.
cause the Job is hard would oiI.n ~, -
more ,hnn sufficient 10 put ths' -
~ tho list Of 'haSbesnA"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

CANNED PUMPKIN-Just the
thing for pies. Large No. .
can, sale price 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

CANNED TOMATOES - Regu-
lar No. 3 standard tomato, Sill
verdale brand. Regular TIC.
Sale 15c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

CORTON'S CODFISH-29c ID.
|2-lb. wood box of Water Lily, zoe
GLIB. wood box Water Lily, $l.OO
COD BITS in bulk, zoe Id.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
Mems Goods

|MACKINAWS-Sises "a to 30 ;
lust the thing for the little
fellow. From $3.50 to $3.50
each.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

DRESS SERGES in all the best
colors. Sold for 98c. On sale
at SOC.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

CANNED PEAS - Early June
Peas, worth 1902 cans for zoe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

ONIONS-$1.50 bushel, &c 10.
POTATOES-$1.25 bu., 35c peck
YELLOW SPLIT PEAS lbs.
for 25c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
Dry Goods

1000 YARDS GINGHAMS - In
Nurses Stripes and Apron
Checks. 29c value at l9c va.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

ONE LOT OF SHEETS 72x9O,
made by Bottum & Torrance
Co. of Bennington. $l.39 each
regular. Sale SIPS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
Great Clearance Sale
A T
THE COMBINATION Cash SIORE
Manchester Center, Vermont

$4,000 Worth of Merchandise Will be Oiler-
a,,~;,o this Great Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices
Sale Starts Mon. Feb. II. Closes Sat. Nlgn1 MAI.
II Days of Special Selling
And many Special Values not quoted Will DC
found bv visit to this Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

SALT MACKEREL-About 1l2
lbs. to fish, 25c ID.
lSALT SALMON--31a-lb. Fish,
by the fish, l6c ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
Grocery Dept.

|BEANS-White yellow eye, red
kidney and cranberry, all at
12c lb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

|HOMINY-In bulk, 3 lbs. 25c.
|OAT FLAKES-Pound, &c.
QUAKER OATS, Large pkg. 25c
Small pkg. 10c
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

Is PIECES OFFLANNELETrE
suitable for kimonas. Regular
price 29c. Sale price lie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

A LOT OF MADRAS, suitable
for shifting or ladies' waists.
Sold for 40 and 45c. Sale price
35c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13
1900 YDS. FULL STANDAkD
PERCALES36 inches wide
35c value. Light and Dark
fancies at 23c per yard.
1000 YDS. HEAVY BLEACH
ED OR BROWN CRASH, part
Linen. 25c value, at tic yard.
1000 YDS. FULL STANDARD
PRINTS--Light and Dark col
ors, 19c value. l21sc yard.

OyITINC FLANNEL - White
and Colors, in regular stock
goods. Old price 29c; Sale lsc
yard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

|CLARK'S O. N. T. MERCERlZ.
ED CROCHET COTTON-All
numbers, 2 balls for 25c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

32-lNCH BINGHAM in pretty
patterns. Have sold a lot al
35c. Sale price 29c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

MUELLERS MACARONI, Spa.
ghetti, Noodles, Alphabets and
Vermicelli, 10c package.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

nymEp OUR SHOES FROM DANNY INTO LOIS
n THERE ARE SOME TO BE HAD LOOK THEM
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-02-13

| LOT WOMEN'S OXFORDS--
CSC a pair.
i LOT MEMS WORK SHOES
at $3.50 a pair.
| LOT MEMS WORK SHOES
at $1.50 a pair.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
Government Inspector In Rochester
Praises "FRUIT.A.TlVES".

50 North Union St., Rochester, NY.
''For five long years, was afflicted
with Stomach, Liver and Kidney
Trouble, z9hieh de9eloped f@to serious
,-Bladde,- Trouble. During that time,
I am safe in saying I tried over 80
different remedies without relief.
I saw a testimonial of, l think, a
Montreal man about 'Fruit-a-tives'
and concluded to make one more
trial. By tic time tie sample 6o-r
was fnfshed I found quite an i'm
provement and when l had finished
a50c. box, there was grand improve
ment far beyond my expectations.
To make long story short, L
believe "Fruit-a-tiyes" or Fruit Liver
Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and
Bladder Medicine the world has ever
produced".
r. B. O'FLYNN,
Government Concrete Inspector.
Soc. a box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
ct dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Miss Lydia Jones of Washington
street is visiting for over the week
end at her home in Petersburg.
The camp fire group, Komingo,
with Miss Pauline Cornell as guardian,
hiked to the Cornell farm this morn
ing for a days outing.
Mrs. Rose Brown has returned to
Brooklyn after a visit of several
weeks at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lee
win.
At Noveck's, splendid showing of
ladies' and misses fall and winter
coats in al the new and popular ma
terials and colors-Adv. 92t2.
Several members of Taft Comman-
dry, Knights of Templar will leave
Sunday for the 'Triennial Conclave of
Knights Templar to be held in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Hope Lyon left today for
Cleveland, O., where this year she
will be principal of the Sandolphon
school. Miss Lyon for several weeks
has been stopping with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyon.
Mrs. Lucy A. Bishop, wife of Alonzo
Bishop. life long resident of Wood
ford, died Friday at the age Of 70
years. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at / O'Clock and the in
terment will take place in Searsburg.
Thomas Babcock of Hoosick Falls
is undergoing treatment at the Put
nam Memorial hospital. Mrs, Bah
cock is stopping with Mrs. David
Creighton until her husbands recoy-
cry
Youth is very impudent sometimes.
AS an instance Young Thing walked
around an elderly relatives house re
Gently pointing out things she wanted
when the elderly relative died. But
instead of getting hurt or mad, the
elderly relative said to the Young
Thing: You had best look over your
things and decide what you will leave
me, when you depart from this world
have never told you before, because
It seemed brutal, but doctor, who
has known you from babyhood has
told all of us; you are not likely TO
live until you are thirty years of age
The Young Thing is in sanitarium.
What the elderly relative said was no
more brutal than the attitude of
youth towards age-Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
FIRST OF MODERN PUGlLISTS
Jack Brouehton, EngIishman. Nearly
Two Hundred Years Ago, Formu-
lated Rules to Govern Sport.

Jack Broughton, the father Of pu-
gilism, fought his first fight on July .,
1925. He was engaged in many rough
and-tumble fights with other lads, but
at that time he knew nothing of box
ing, which was just being introduced
by James Figg. While attending a
fair Broughton was attracted by box
ing booth kept by Figg and was much
incensed by the foul tnctics used by
a big man in boxing a much smaller
one. He demonstrated with the big
bruiser and an alteration ensued
which had reached the stage of tisti-
cuffs when Flgg interfered and invited
the two men to the stage 10 settle their
differences. Young Broughton. after
ten desperate rounds, completely tri.
umphed over his older. bigger and
more experienced opponent. That was
Broughton's Introduction to the ring
After Figgs death he became cham
pion and by formulating code Of
rules to govern the game he became
entitled to rank as the founder OF
modern pueilism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
LITTLE ELEANOR BLANK
LIVED IN A HENHOUSE
How Vermont Child Was Rescued
from Filthy Surroundings and
Found a Good Home.

This is the true story of little
Vermont girl who for time lived in
hen house; who at the age of five
r membered that her mother had
once kissed her-only once When
Eleanor's father died in 1918, her
mother who is both mentally and NOR
ally deficient, married half-witted
neer-do-well. The frightfully filthy
home was soon exchanged for the
shelter of a henhouse, From this rude
shelter, Eleanor was taken by a SOC
ial worker and eventually placed in a
clean and godly home. Her story
shows the great possibilities of good
in many children of vicious parent
age. 1t also suggests the far reach
ing possibilities of social achievement
through the work of a Children's Aid
Society.
A social worker supported by two
generous-hearted Vermont women
proved to be Eleanor's good angel
Conditions in the home were so ter
rible that the Blank family was
brought into court and the judge de-
cided that five year old Eleanor
should no longer remain with her UNI
natural mother But where could She
be sent?> Who would receive this
ragged and dirty child whc5e head
was infested with lice? No family
would want her-no state institution
was open to her.
The social worker stepped into the
breach. The filthy body was cleaned
and pretty clothing was secured
Eleanor's alteration OF her new clean
clothing was pathetic. For many
nights" writes the worker. when
taking of her shoej, she put them
carefully into the box they came in.
when handkerchief were given her
she did them up in tissue paper and
played with them as il they We're
dolls In school, Eleanor proved to
be as bright as any five year old
child.
1t was found possible to send Flea
nor for six months to the Essex pre-
ventorium, There under able and
kindly care, she developed into a rosy
checked, adorable maiden. The So
cial worker still wondered what was
to become of Eleanor, when her short
time at the preyentorium should be
up. Eventually. suitable home was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE
II. {. SIMMONS EsTATn

Under license from the Probate
Court for the District of Bennington
VT, l will sell at Public Auction. to
the highest bidder therefor, on the
premises, at
2O'CLOCK II. VI,
"WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL, 1910.
Real Estate belonging to the estate
of II. G. Simmons, late of the Village
of North Bennington, VT, deceased, des-
cribed as follows:
LIST Parcel. The three story Brick
Block located on the east side of Main
street in North Remington VT. known
as the Simmons Block" comprising
two capacious stores and four resi-
dental tenements.
End. Parcel A lot of land located on
the west side of Main street, in said
village bounded on the north by the
Rutland Railroad, on the west by land
of RALPH A. Gaul and on the south by
lane of Martha Il. Simmons. on which
stand two warehouses an iron foun-
dry and four residential tenements.
This snle D. Do"''ivc nud -''-Tt be made
to close the estate
Ten per cent paid or secured at time
of sale, balance within 30 days.
w. u. SHELDON, Administrator.
II. 4. simmons Estate.
John G.. Huntington, Auctioneer.
Bennington. VT, September 4, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-06

found, and Eleanor is now the adopt
ed and beloved daughter or Chris
| tian couple.
In every detail, save that Of name
| this story Is true. Eleanor was found
and saved. But what of the hundreds
of little Vermont boys and girls in
equally tragic plight? Shall nothing
be done for them?
In an attempt to meet the situation
there was recently incorporated THE
Vermont Childrens Aid Society" This
society has extensive plans for neces-
sary child welfare work through the
employment of paid field worker
and large corps of volunteer assist
ants. All that now remains is to Sc
cure the requisite funds. Unless the
people of Vermont respond promptly
and generously, the Society win be
seriously handicapped. Shall we not
do for our own at least as much as we
did for the desolate children of dis
tant Svna and Armenia?
One dollar will pay for an annual
membership. There are five and ten
subscriptions will be needed DO
your Bit DO it now! Send one dol
lar or one thousand to the treasurer,
Guy w. Bailey, Burlington.
The foregoing story r. vouched by
the president of the society, Prof A
X. Gif ord of BURLINGTON, who re-
ceiyed the facts from the social work
er, who saved little Eleanor Blank
from life of squalor, of misery and
POSSIBLY vice. VIII you not streng-
then the arm of the society that this
good work may be multiplied to yield
ten thousand fold in the conserva.
tion of child life and of character in
Vermont