davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03
TRAGIC DEATH OF -.
LEXINGTON LAD
Carl Bouye Dragged By Mule; Flesh
Torn From Body.

Lexington, May 31.-Carl Bouye,
sixteen-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pickens W. Bouye, residing one and
one-half miles west of Lexington,
met, a horrible death at noon today
when he attempted to ride a young
mule to the house from the field,
where he had been plowing., While
no one witnessed the accident, it is
supposed that the mule threw the
lad. The trace chains were loose
and the unfortunate child was en-
tangled and dragged for quarter OF
mile, while the frightened animal
was running at a fast gait. The mule
did not stop until it reached rye
patch near the house. It was neces-
sary to remove the chains from
around the boys legs and body, so
tightly had they become woven
about him. The sight which greeted
Mrs. Bouye was a CHASTITY one, she
being the first to reach his side. The
boy lived but few moments after
he had been released and examina-
ton revealed the fact that all of the
flesh had been torn from both legs
and iro1n one arm and the skin al
most completely removed from his
body.
Carl Bouye was bright and in
dustrious child and, besides his grief
stricken parents, he is survived by
one sister and two younger broth
ers. The sympathy Of this entire
community goes out to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bouye over the tragedy which has
Just befallen them. The burial will
be on Sunday afternoon, arrange
ments for which have not yet been
completed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03
Drayton Rutherford Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Drayton Rutherford chapter, u.
D. c.. will meet with Mrs. c. A..
Bowman at 5 80 o'clock on Tuesday,
June 3rd.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as the officers FOR the coming
year will be elected at this meeting.
Officers and standing committees
sah requested to bring in written re-
ports of ther years work.
Mrs. r. D. Wright.
Mrs. J. Y. Mc"all, Pres.
Secretary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03
COTTON FARMERS OF SOUTH
ARE LOYAL AND TRUE
The Bears Are Desperate In Their
Efforts to Put Down the Price of
Cotton-But 1t Will Fail.

St. Matthews, May 31.-J. Skot-
towe Wannamaker, president of the
American Cotton association, declar-
ed in a statement issued this after
noon that the report was being cir
culated by the bears in New York
that The farmers in various sections
of the South will plant their wheat
and oats lands in cotton.
Mr.. Wannamaker today received
a telegram from New York parties
asking that he advise them frankly
las to what position he felt the cot
ton farmer would take concerning
the planting Of wheat and oats lands
in cotton. The telegram stated that
wide publicity was being given by
the spectators to the report that the
lands would be planted in cotton.
Their purpose, it is said, is to break
the advance in the cotton market.
The following statement was
given out this afternoon by Presi-
dent Wannamaker inAreply to these
reports:
81 do not believe that there
is farmer in South Carolina, white
or black, who, will plant his wheat
and cats lanGs in cotton. ! do not
believe that there is farmer who
woui,. wish to do such q thing and
/ belseve that if he should Go it he
wort: win tie contempt AID scorn
Of his neighbc:s. The sasae ,ondit. on
prevails practically throughout tie
belt. The farmers are loyal
,ssThe American: Cotton associa
ton, embracing in it's membership
farmers, merchants, bankers, bust
ness and professional men from the
Eberders Of: Mexico to Virginia, from
EthesA Atlsnltie: to. the Gulf, are nnited
as never AZ fore. Z An enaneipation
has been Issued for The
South and o. new South has been
boss ! R isif the cont ttinaed
Eaad cSap.eer e,iiona aof %
Eta EEftahae5sasnzsiah d. ;s.tiiF.f farrneT realin
the s,pe szsssosata nwiml heeonsss asst
prosperous apartt OF tie hhse country, ths
heart and pride of: this great ration.
He knows:athsts he would be- san-
Etsue-to himself, toahis eigf,bors ana
So the South should he plant fhisseats
and wheat fields in cotton. 5j.$s:s Z
..fhe bears who are circulating
this report have only exposed them
selves to the public. They have ad-
vertissd to the: world that they will
do anything for money; that they
place sahe CELLAR; before the man;
that the dollar can buy anything
from them including honor, honesty,
character or what not"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03

You have seen the "Phosgene' Bull
let" and the Vacuum Room" in ep-
isodes one and two Of 'The Garter
Case" Be sure to see the next epi-
sode Saturday, June.,7, at the opera
house. !; ~;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AGAIN
AT NEWBERRY COLLEGE
Big Crowds Expected and a Good
Time of Rejoiciug-Twenty
Young Graduates.

The commencement at Newberry
college this year is to be the biggest
yet, and every one is looking for
ward to the happy occasion with
much interest.
The college club is making ar
rangements to give the visitors real
royal welcome and to make every
one feel glad. There are 20 young
people in the graduating class and
d fine program for the exercises has
been arranged. We are going to
make an effort to discoved the col
lege and make it known to every
one that it is the biggest asset that
Newberry has.
The following is the program:
Sunday, June Is.
Baccalaureate sermon, at opera
house, Rev. F. n. Knubel, D.. D.
$50 p. m.-Address to College
Y. M. c. A., Rev. NJ. L. Stirewalt,
opera house.
Monday, June Is.
1880 a. m.-Sophomore declama-
ton contest, Holland hall: M. L.
Chapman, F. B. Counts, r: B.
Cromer, F. L. Hayes, D. o. Holman,
r. O. Lvbrand. I. N. Merchant, r.
NJ. Monts, Jr.
$3.50 p. n.-Junior oratorical con-
test, opera house: B. C.. Bishop, W.
n. Derrick; J. D. Lane, o. B. Long;
J. C. Oxner, j. J. Vigodsky.
Tuesday, June H.. 8
1880 a. m.-Annual address to
alumni, by Alan Johnston, Jr., Esq,
opera house, i,
q $3.50 p. -Address to college
literary societies, D. ". Daniel, Ph.
%. Opera hDuse.s S. ~ s.
S., sdnY1A sJaps %. So
I s.los9 ,as cement dag
exercises, opera house. ga 81.
Szs & ,The faculty has. awarded the frssts'
shod,orso shs class 20 aafoaroe j. M D:
.ting, Jnsaof Savannah Gss and the
second honor of the elasssgeess q
William 81. Halfacre of Aewherty.
The other speakers for fomme ence-
ment day from the classsare:: -
!. A. b. slicefof Chaplin; ..The, slay-
cry Of Ignorance" a,s::: ,,s-:.. 4.
:. T.. B. Mingiedorff of Springfield,
Ga, ssThe First Step" s.
C. b. (Caughman of Burns, Miss,
sThe Church and Education" ~
! 81. M:: Kyzsr Of Lexington. CHA
tesu Thierry." ~
i sCommencenent begins on June
Is. -.
The following are the members
Of the class who received the de
gree Of bachelor Of arts:
Carl B. Caughman, Ernest K.
Counts, Paul M. Counts, James Lew
Dennis, Willie Belle Ducket, Monroe
Jacob Epting, Jr., William D. Half
acre, Henry J. Harmon, W. Edwin
Hentz, w. Stokes Houck, Martha
Kennerly, Hubert Malcolm Kyzer,
Ernest Bascom Mingledorf, Ed
ridge Tracy McSwain, Elise Peter
son, Albert Hugh Slice, Fielder j.
Shirer, Gurnie Randolph Summer,
David Williams, Linwood W. Zolier.
The officers Of the class are: Carl
B. Caughman, president; Elise Pet
erson, vice-president; Monroe Jacob
Epting, Jr., secretary-reasurer;
Hubert Malcolm Kyzer, historian
William D. Halfacre, prophet; James
Levi Dennis, poet.
The class colors are black and
white; the class flower daisy, the
class motto, Nulla dies sine Inca.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03
THE CITY SCHOOLS HAVE
CLOSED THE SESSION

The city schools having put in II
grades had no graduates this year
in that grade and therefore there
were no graduating exercises, be-
yond the music recital by Miss Bur
tons music class on Friday evening.
It was held in the auditorium of the
high school and was greatly enjoyed
by lovers of music and was very
creditable to teacher and pupils
alike.
There were two medals given, one
in the Boundary street school and
one in the Speers street school, and
one very remarkable thing about
both lis, that t#o of the contestants
in esch school tied for the medal.
Z The boundary street medal is the
gift of MI. Js 4. Ke.itt 10 lat mem
ber sc tiie, 7tF grade MI wihso i III aes ths
best seh5tarsip III tor sadis1ial.nsssssn,en u i1ilns in-
;te stlss5 d iii ssi ne s. Paul ,6ozes
and and diidfsd livingston M i tfsd 4of tie
MOI a {. !;
= aslss I ,'. T. :. -: - {, !, !;
81. a1e Snsers street school gold
,medasf il l,iiven ffnr%. exceHe the
;sane. ass Boundary street to that
;memHer.nf 9TH GA de: who makes
tie lest scanlia d ship for entrance in-
to- the high school Benetta Buzz
hardt and Margaret Farrow tied for
this medal. The presentation Of. the
medals was made by Prof. Cannon.
The: medal for the best drilled
man in III. company given by John
n. Kinard was awarded to Harold
H;pp, the presentation being made
by Prof. Eairey. !,
The schools have been very sue
cessfully managed by Superintend-
ent Cannon and everything is NOV
ing smoothly. The pay for the
teachers has been increased by the
board for the next session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03

It has been the good old summer
time for the past few days and every
one tells you it is hot.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03

Cotton was off little Monday but
spots were selling at Newberry at
80 cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03
SEAPLANE CREWS
ARRIVE IN LONDON
Unsuccessful Transatlantic Aviator
Shouts Congratulations to Lieu
;. ~ tenant Commander Read.

s &fss tenant Commander Read.
London, June 1.-The crews of
sthe three American seaplanes which
started on the memorable trans-At-
lantic fight completed SO gallantly
BY the NC-4 through her arrival at
Plymout yesterday came to Lon
don this afternoon and were given
a typical American reception as
their train stopped at Paddington
station. American sailors and sol
dieYs who had been waiting for their
arrival rushed for the car that con-
tained Lieut.. Comndr. A. c. Read,
xho brought the NC-4 safely across
the Atlantic, seized him and bore
him on their shoulders up and down
the platform and then to an automo-
bile for parade.
One of the first to reach the
NC-4s commander after he came
from the train was Harry G. Haw-
Eker, Who had attempted to shout his
hgratulations as Lieut.. Comndr.
"a was being jostled about on the
eders and heads Of a score of
inen. The daring British aviator,
who had wired his congratulations to
the crew Of the Net at Plymouth,
had arrived at the station half an
hour before the train came in as it
was 20 minutes late. The huge
crowd outside the station waiting to
ee the successful American flyers
ySheered him and Mrs. Hawker, as
they drove up in their car, When
they were inside the station three
cheers were suggested and led by
an American officer and given him
by the American Hghtin men. They
then gave three cheers, for Mrs
Hawker. ~ ,.:sss: a. /
MI royal air fores ifsets ionea
,uiitta 6ea Ame1sican as,sy I men in arss s
4anaine se Welss took part
ins IS M .tssss jsSeessies 81 81 8 .tbM g sto eahl
houys vless HsNker & g. spuyee
ons sar1iis mi HE
Americans were briefly welcomed
there and then went - TIE Hezaen
!. dlyinx field to witness stunts" fig
inc. Tonight they dined ass guests
OF the royal air force. ss'.,at4
The present plans sof s:the Aneri-
can crew are incomplete. !;
The commanders ofe;the Nc-1,
Nc-s and NC-4 expect 70 receive or
sders to proceed to- Paris, possibly
! ltsmorroW. What the, other flyers
WIN do IS not known. lt Isl under
stood that according to present ar
rangements the NC4 VIII be disman-
tied at Plymouth within ten days
and shipped back TO the United
States on board the u, S. s. Aroo-
stock. None sef the NC crews is
anxious to participate in any flying
here.
Lieutenant Commander Read and
the other naval airmen, accompanied
by Rear Admiral Plunkett and his
staff, had rousing welcome from
the vast crowd at the Hendon air
dome. Hawker had arrived In ad-
vance Of the party and was IN the
air doing "stunt" when the Amer
Jeans arrived.
Later the Americans and MIR. and
Mrs. Hawker were driven around the
airdome in automobiles. The party
was received with vociferous cheer
ing and aag waving.
London, May SIT is a jolly
fine effort and I am very glad they
got across" !" was the comment of
Harry G.. Hawker, when he learned
of the arrival of the NC-4 at Ply
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03

London, May SIT is a jolly
fine effort and I am very glad they
got across" !" was the comment of
Harry G.. Hawker, when he learned
of the arrival of the NC-4 at Ply
nuth. Immediately learned the
I wired the crew my hearty
fatulations on their splendid
ackievmeent:. 1t was a splendidly
organized fight. I am particularly
glad it was the NC-4 because she
had all the bad luck at the start"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03

MI - ~1 A.. 80. - .oro,.
Inc ',os o1 eolo', sne sea % eas.i
sm'lms races ana .ns lansss'.e COS
'umes .ehs ne,..o.. - ss
| enarnl a 20 s,atstas sas os.a''' e ~
Tho onan;;,s, n,oces.;on struck a
not.r;;ot;c nots svher renresantat;vea
fron, d;asrsnt nations ( grouned
ther,a.lvs., ,, . IS '.,,;tnes. the coro,,a.
..s s. ~, s. ~ :. j s,.art;., e a,,,..
s.s-. 80 ...ss ,,,: 3, 4, NJ. sW;isan'
s. tss,.,a. & 80
s..;.a W; Y s,saI,a,E ~
sts 81 ~
Il NJ
8 IS
...sS ~. ~ 80. 80; -.
saes, Z = ssr .',t .+ssss airy, crest.
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sAe 49, ...Si! -. -, Iii. =
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eu ~: :.t-.9 s.:,.. -
.ame ,e.ss7 $3.50 &, - ss a;..st
.ooASv = stMsf. :
'o's- stse = q 80. y..
.iep .nesstsss gs mray
leasstsl.les IN .I,!e''l. mshsss.sSA Pm "ss
nutseiea so1t'y; :.eA9 8 W ,.o
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Wnen : 1ne nf'sch'esous Diomnss -,
mace tneir. NOISY appes'i :. =,
aahcee -sho piahcea ahu ps"Ae1
IN q 'host 'aue'i"D.. way = ~
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oresaneu 'i7 ~ ,.A.u-
ao"n p.'Ao"s - ~ n 90.
ioheo s.iee seenie se .o
was qui'e 90
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oossfioue '@'A anu 80
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p.ouoiS .oi'o1.u sne1 ~
pace ass'el.u ''. ,o..
As ~ .nAolen ~ 1osod nnas
without >ene plesenee ~ 80, .o,ee 49, r
ilo" 'ne I"ne y. ~. p~;.oass c;nder
'ne afii'a - 'A na;o;o
eiia was vi. S!sal ~. ..e.a+s MO.
ihs. he' IAN ,,s ~ 49,, Tho
seco,io ~ 'Ae FL NJ
snepAe:ueso t,os oauo - ~ life made
lean p''so c:,o:I1o,- 49,.
They formed a rainbow OF colorful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03
MAY DAY FETE OBSERVED
AT PROSPERITY HIGH SCHOOL
Growing of the Queen-Happiest
Day Of All Year-School Closes
Very Successful Session.

Prosperity, June 21.-For the last
few weeks there has been a subtle
something in the air-something in
defnable-yet evidenced by t..ls
smiling morning faces Of the chill
dren as they passed to and from
school. On inquiry we found that
vacation alone was not the cause Of
SO much happiness, but the May Day
fete which was to begin the COM
mencement exercises.
This pageant which delighted peo-
pie from miles around was given on
the campus Friday evening at 6:S0.
On looking around we thought we
were recalling those lines we learn
ed in childhood, yet never expected
to see enactedd.
"You must wake and call me early,
call me early, mother dear
Tomorrow ill be the happiest time
of all the glad New Year
Tomorrow ill be of all the year the
naddest, merriest day
For I'm to be queen o. the May,
mother, I'm to be queen o.
the May"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
CUT OUT VISIT TO SHIP
Prince of Wales Tour Changed by
Spinal Meningitis on U. S. Ship


Prince of Wales Tour Changed by
Spinal Meningitis on U. S. Ship
Vancouver. B. c., Sept 22.-The
death OF a sailor from spinal menin,
gifts aboard the U. s. S. Mexico at
sea had caused plans for the visit of
the Prince of Wales to the ship to be
abandoned. O. %ja
At a conference between Comman-
der Manchester of the New Mexico and
DR.. s. M. Monroe. port physician, it
was decided there would be no visit
Of the civic reception committee to the
New Mexico, no shore leave for the
sailors and no luncheon to the Prince
of Wales tomorrow. when Admiral
ROdman had planned TO be host aboard.
the dreadnaught
The New Mexico and the destroy.
ers Anthony and Ludlow probably wilt
depart tonight i had been planneda
for the Prince to leave here tomor.
row for Victoria as Admiral Rodman's
guest. EA1M Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers of the Village of
Bennington:-A Rate Bill has been
placed in my hands for collection as
follows: 80 cents on the dollar for the
Village Tax, 20 cents on the dollar for
the Highway Tax on the Grand List Of
1919
I hereby demand payment of said
taxes, and notify you that ! win attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock Am, until 3
o'clock p. m. There will be Il discount
of per cent on Village tax if paid
within 80 days.
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer.
Bennington. VT. IuIy Is. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
BIG SHIPMENT AWAITS CARS
Approximately 100000 Worth Of
Finished Granite Stock.

Montpelier, Sept. 21-In the gran
ite belt of America considerable com
plant is made by the granite manu-
facturers relative to the manner in
which the railroad administration in
handling their supply of cars, There
is approximately $3,0O0,O00 worth Of
finished stock in Barre and Montpel-
Ter ready for shipment.
The administration has promised
100 cars and if these arrive it will
make dent in the stock ready for
shipment, but the experience of few
weeks ago is not encouraging to the
dealers, for the administration promis
ed so cars which did not arrive, so
that they take little stock in the
promise Of 100 cars that were to be
diverted by the way of the Boston &
Albany railroad and New. London.
Many OF the shipments are memorials
in honor of the boys who served in
the war. ..,..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
PoWNAL

JtF. I 1854 - t-...fi|t
Ralph White OF North Bennington
was in town last Saturday on bust
ness.
The Mason Hill farm have closed
their summer resort for the season
last week.
Benjamin Pettibone, who has been
confined to the house, is able to be
on. again.
Miss Hazel Crawford entertained a
few of her young friends on Saturday
afternoon at her home.
c. J. Arnold and wife of North Ad-
ans was guest of Abraham Nor
gan of the East part on Sunday,
The Bread of Life" was the sub
ject Rev. J. G. Robinson talked on to
his congregation on Sunday morning
Paul Niles, who has been working
on his newly purchased farm Hill
Haven" putting it into shape, has
moved in.
A surprise shower was given Miss
Hazel Ford at the home of c. y.
Sweet on Saturday afternoon. a pro
fusion of useful gifts were left and
dainty refreshments we're served
The report from the large number
of our local farmers who attended the
Eastern States Exposition at Spring.
field, Mass, last week are all sound
ing the highest praise of the show
The stock~exhibit was the largest and
best in every department than ever
before and everything that pertained
to the exposition was of a high order
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
he' brush factory in Burlington.

the brush factory III burlington.
The duck hunting along the La
noble river is said to be the best for
several seasons. at least 200 hunters
cunning along the river banks. The
bag limit, is 20rand several got just
within that limit
Mrs. A. w. Tyde fractured both
arms in fall down the stairs at her
home in Sudbury, Sept is. The right
arm was broken above the elbow and
the left was broken in the wrist,
J. c. Burick of Fair Haven, who has
been given a federal office. has re-
signed as town clerk, and Miss Katie
Mae Williams will be candidate for
the office at special village meeting
to be held Sept 20
A bad freight wreck occurred at
St Johnsbury Thursday evening,
when a car loaded with pulp wood
came down the siding and sideswiped
an extra freight, which was going
with considerable speed Five cars
were thrown off the track and badly
smashed but as they were loaded
with lumber, the only loss will be the
rolling stock.
Pupils Of a district school in Yer
gennes went to play at stack of hay
in an adjoining lot belonging to John
Driscoll and three of the girls climb
ed to the top OF the stack, whereupon
some Of the older children decided to
smoke them cut and set flredto the
hay with the result that the stack
was destroyed and the girls narrowly
escaped being badly burned. The
stack was estimated to contain five
tons of hay, which was valued at
1925 and was without insurance, A
barn nearby would also have burned
had it not been for stenuous work by
neighbors who carried water from the
creek some distance away.
The expensive boat house of George
h. Allen of Shelburne was destroyed
by fire Wednesday evening when the
family failed to come to the terms Of
a blackmailer and leave $4,000 at the
boat house within a specified time.
No arrests have yet been made, but
the affair was kept quiet a number
of days to permit OF an investigation
Milton NJ Huntiey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. S. Huntley OF Middlebury
was married in. Paris last July to
Miss Ruth F.. Dennis of Mason, Tenn,
whom he met at a base hospital in
France, according to word just receiv
ed by his parents. Mrs. Huntley was
Red Cross nurse. She has been re-
leased from service and has arrived
in the United States, where Mr., Hunt
ley will come soon, He was a sophie
more in Middebury when the war
broke out and he enlisted.
Allen D. Vittlnn, for more than 40
years leader and prominent member
of bands and orchestras in Addison
county, died Sept IS in Middlebury.
He had been in poor health for some
time, but a severe attack of indiges-
ton, which resulted in heart failure
was the immediate cause Of his death.
He was SO years old.
The work of razng the property
now standing on the ground where
.Rutland's new Jail is to be- located
has commenced, and as soon as pos
.sible the new building will be erected
"A sum not to exceed $4,000 is to be
thus spent The putting up of a new
jail was made necessary by the NOV
ling of the house of correction to
Windsor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
VERMONT NEWS
Items of interest From Various Parts
of The State.

The Womans association of the
Congregational church
raised over $1,000 during the fiscal
year.
Arthur Munger, a Benson mail car
rier. is under arrest charged with
stealing two Ford tires from George
Hawkins OF Castleton.
Alphonsine BEDFORD lost two fingers
on his left hand Thursday while
working about a mechanical knife at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23
What A plf[erenee.

What difference there is between
n person who thinks and one who only
says what has been thought.-Madame
du Deffand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

CENSUS CLERKS, (Men, women).
1000 needed. $95 month. Age, 1870.
Experience unnecessary. Examinations
Bennington oct IS. For free parttcu-
lars. write Raymond Terry former
Government EXaminer) 100 Continental
Bldg. Washington. 5t6'I
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

STRAYED-A Three year-old Jersey
COW, spotted with white. Marked by
hole and half moon in left ear. Finder
please return to Anton Jensen or tel.
142-M. 2t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

FOR SALE-Reuter Potato Dlggers
in stock, prices reasonable, terms easy.
Satisfaction guaranteed. j. II. Peters
North Bennington, Vt. S4t25' !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-23

IOST-Between Somerset Dam and
Bennington, Sunday Afternoon, two
wire wheels mounted with 1915 tires
from rear of Packard car Thomas
Vail Bennington. 6t3.