davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
NERVOUS
DYSPEPSIA

The processes of digestion arc con-
trolled by the blood and nerves. That
is why the tonic treatment, by which
The blood is built up, has corrected so
many cases Of stubborn stomach trou-
BILE.
There can be no permanent relief in
stomach trouble until the digestive or
gans are toned up to do the work that
nature intended Of them. The only
way that this can be done is through
the blood which plays such an impor-
tant part in the work of digestion. In
fact good digestion without good red
blood is impossible.
81 am ia better health now than I
have been in years and give the credit
to DR.. Williams Pink Pills" is the
statement OF Mrs. Caroline Poulin, Of
No. 20 Kendall street, Augusta, Me.
'0ycrwork caused me to become
very nervous and weak. lost myap-
petite, had sour stomach and often
belched gas. The pain in my head
was 50 intense that it hurt me 10 speak
and n pain in the lower part of my
back caused me much distress.
Only heart Became Affected and pal
plated badly. / lost rest, became
very thin and had dizzy spells when
would see black spots before my eyes.
"An article in q newspaper brought
DIR. Williams Pink lills to my attcn.
ton and 4 trial of one box gave me
relief. slept better and my stomach
was ia better condition. | took four
boxes in all and my health is good
now"
Your own druggist can supply you
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills or you
can order direct from the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n, Y, en-
closing fifty cents Tor one box or $3.50
for six boxes. Write today for a free
copy Of our Dict book.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

was graduate from tie North Ben
nilgion High school IN the class Of
1919. She was OF kind and pleas
ing disposition and made many
friends who will be grieyed to learn
OF her sudden death Besides her
parents and husband she leaves one
sister, one brother and little son.
The deceased was a member Of the
South SALISBURY Methodist church.
where the funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at 1870, Rev. G. L. Cady Of
iicated Burial was in the South
SALISBURY cemetery
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
sHAFrsguHY

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carriar OF
Monlclair, y. ]. have been spending
a week at their home here.
Miss Mariory Randall is spending
few days with her cousin, Mrs sid
ney Crofut in Bennington
Mrs Edward Somers returned Mon.
day from Bennington where she has
been caring for her daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Crofut
Mrs Molly Pierce Whitman, wife
of George w. Whitman, aged "A years
passed away at her home Thursday
after a short illness Mrs, Whitman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
no nisNv

TO RENT - Furnished room at l2O
School street Site
no fENT - Farm To lot. bS acres
ON trolley line. Fruit orchard. large
house Inquire m a. Williams $40
Em street. Tel i3a-W. Nlt6
no RENT Small tenement w. s.
Harris Division street 7stf
ITO Rent - Furnished suite of
rooms for light housekeeping. All
modern commences Address D.. Biu-
nor Office. N0tGe
TO RENT - Stores Offices tome
mouts. ahong stables individual stor.
age lockers furnished apartments and
rooms an centrally located. Geo ~
Hawks. f35 Main 81. idtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Eliza Bentley has been spend
ING a few days in Bennington and
Hoosick Falls visiting her son, Ernest
BENTLEY and sister Mrs Tefft OF loo.
sick Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
POWNAL

Mrs. Arthur G. Palmer has returned
from a few days visit with her moth
,er in Schenectady, n. Y.
William b. Morgan who has been
i'll with the influenza is slowly re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

drens Night and vii be open to the
public and viii be held May l,h
Everybody come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
iT-UELLANeoJs

LOST - Saturday, two ten dollar
bills which were rolled together.
Finder viii receive liberal reward up
on return of money TO Banner Office.
SltZ
LOST SIS between Towards store
and 2ia Park street. Finder please
leave at the store or 2i9 Park street.
l't6'
NOTICE - Bring 100 Rabbits Trade
marks TO Willourhhy's Department
store. for useful Brush Set In
clude trade marks from Rabbits
Cleanser, Rabbits Lye, 1916 and hest
soap. Ott-o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
sEAPLANEs FOR FLIGHT

Three viii Attempt to Cross the At.
lantic ocean in May
Washington, April 22,-Three nay.
al seaplanes will attempt flight
across the Atlantic in early May
Each will carry a crew Of five and be
driven by Liberty mtoors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
SPRING BLOUSES
The Newest and LOveliest
WOLFE BLOUSES


Alge collection of
andfg
finished with lace embroidery
semitalored modeAnd bouses variety of
TAILORED
Smart style pique and cuffs low neck
1898 $500
SPECIALLY PRICED
Including tucked and
tailored styles tub silk
GEORGETTE
With neck and plated Embroidered n color
GEORGETTE BLOUSES
In blue white and fh-W With color
eryRonnd nkPaied frIl finish
GEORGETTE
Dantiy filed fashions; blue and
$3.50
TAILORED BLOUSES
New designs il habuai crepe crepe chn-Iigh
low neck
QuaCkenbusf s. CO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23


FOR SALE - The Hitchcock house on
CrandView street. New house with
modern conVeniences, steam heat,
electric lights, gas up-to-date bath
room etc. \ very desirable. property
in an excellent location. For parti-
culars apply to Charles n. Powers,
Savings Bank Building. Slt5
FOR SALE - Household furniture.
white enamel beds, heavy brass beds.
springs. mattresses kitchen cabinet
round dining table and chairs, etc.
EVERYTHING on hand VIII be sold very
cheap Will also buy for all second
hand goods. James Fox. North street
underneath the Allard barber shop.
oot29'
FOR SALE -1 Chevrolet; touring
ear 3 passenger. l wall tent 12Xli,
Eatey organ. Apply 2SJ Grove street:
st home Saturday afternoon and
evening 1t2o'
FOR SALE 49, Ornamental trees,
shrubs. perennials, vines, and small
fruits at lowest prices c. Il. Knapp.
West Street, North Bennington.
'4t2S'
FOR SALE - Eggs for Matching.
Rose comb Rhode Island reds and
single comb barred rocks, good lay
ers, sl.oO. 70 rl3 eggs WIN have
for sale April 22nd al zoe each. James
Il. Powers, North Bennington, Vt
72t12
FOR sALE-Ruilding lots In very
dne location. For particulars phonr
i02-R. 2Stf
FOR SALE - Fully equipped twin
electric Harley Davidson motorcycle
Guaranteed condition like new. Many
c-tras. Tires show no wear whatever
quick action necessary. Dewitt e.
Lewis 442 Main street. slf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

WANTED - Boardors. Apply 3ii
Main Street. Slt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

WANTED - Position as chauffer.
soven years New York state license.
References furnished. Elroy Norton.
Granville. y. Y. y. q. Box eco. Site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23
ANTIcD

WANTED -- Washings and ironings
io do at home Mrs. Henry Bump.
West Road Tel. 1926, Site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE - Ornamental trees
shrubs, perennials. vines. and small
fruits al lowest prices. c.. II. Knapp,
West Street, North Bennington.
74t25s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-23

FOR SALE-Building lots In very
dne location. For particulars phonr
iO2-R. 2stf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
They Sell SO Many He
Thought They Made the
Peerless Car in Tulsa

'1Iey' Al, where is tho Peer
less Eight manufactured? said
the stout Oklahoma city booster
last Thursday when the Booster
Special pulled into Tulsa.
"Dunno--uack East somewhere
--Why2"
Just saw 'em loading a box
cnr with new Peerless cars back
there on that sldin'--W ondcr what
they were doin' that for?"
II al" could have made just a
little moro inquiry he would have
learned that -this particular box
car that he saw loading WAS billed
to a dealer over In the western
part OF tho state by the Charles
Lukins Auto Co, state distributor
FOR the Peerless II. however, II
had really been true mat the
GcerleSs factory had m0Ycd TO
TulsA, 'Al' would not hay5 been
more surprised than some of the
Ego Ccticrs' from oklahoma city
were. for Tulsa had grown SO fast
that those who had not visited
our city recently hardly rccog-
nIzed our metropolis fact Is. the
Frisco station is the only thing
that gave us away and 1t haSn't
changed since Tulsa was Cattle
siding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
First Balloon Race Since
Start of War Is Success

Tho worlds first balloon race
since 1914, when the outbreak OF tho
var ended all hallooninr oNcopt for
military purposes, has lust been sue
'cNa'uIly promoted under the aus
pir's ~ tho naval authorities as
sisted by tho Akron, Ohio. Fying
club
Tn" start WAS made from tho for
m'r i,ylnE field OF the Gond,sar Tne
~ Euhl'r Go. near Akron now
operated hN Jho government and
known as the Wngfoot Lake naval
air station
Seven big balloons all NJ tho a5.-
600 cubic feet gas cnpt,ify each
carrying three PERSONS lined up for
IA" start and were released at m-
tcryas OF fiyo minutes cnch. The
rules of the race provided that tho
balloon landing the greatest air limo
distance from the starting point
should be declared winner.
l. As the balloons left the fbug
t'Id. the "A-i' % new aIrahip Just
bu.t for m" army iuut fhr ur. u.f-
inr us escort for several miles. cir
cling about the hnlloous The hIg
bags Kept well together uul dark.
and the crews were ahlo TO converse
with each other as they iouru'yud
eastward with the prevailing wnds
First honors were captured ly "A
crew composed ~ pilots Clarence
Palmer. Porter Collins ana Waiter
HouChot alt employees of the Good
year Tire 4 Rubber TO-. who during
the war served In the naval air scr,
ice ana who's" balloon was entered
In the race as the "EN Nhyy' bal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
FARMERS TO AID BIG
MOTOR AND TIRE SALE
Many Factors Pointing 20
phc w. = .,r l. Record Break
n,c Winter Wheat Crop
|r,Rfs TO BE IN DEMAND
= Many ao'or Cars N"c"''si-
EN ,..r..b,.c Of Tirc--Miilcr
Tire, in Great Popularity

...,y factors that
Anon" ...., automobile and
|pcn. l' .. .,,.,nry ~ the motor
|,ro year b.. a.. record breaking
Ar .h"' .,.r ia such states as
viz. N.... ohio. Indiana ll'l-
tHH'' ,,....,,r. Nebraska. Kansas
no ,',..,,, I'm tho opinion ot
an "h ',.r.o's loadlng tire men.
SON ,...,,s harvest at the gov
" 20 ,.'' ~ 1920 q bushcl
Or "''. ,,.,t least 2.O3t0Oo,ouo
A. h'.'.0 1,a, the sfruin on tirC
NO. .....,.. resources VIII be
manu- .'....... b, mildly
o. l'.. ',,,.'..f general sales man
J. ~ lt.r.ruKuhhcr company
ig'' ". .',.r. ,.res and druggists
man '''. ,riurncl from an eN-
nalr''. .'. ,Nr1ilrhuut the wcst,.
en..'' q, ro n44 never before
DE- .'" .t, 4,,fyN among the
gen ...... "Ir isn't % question
|s .'r .. r...o more tlrcs-it is n
Of ''... .,,pInr them stocked
0nr'.,'" .,..
W ,,...,.r ,,, Grain has not been
,......I .Ia farmers are so Ger
%. ,... ...urt.fII summer months
am ~ r.. ,,.,b tho backing OF their
Tih'lI ''a'. ,r. amending money on
SAnhN, ..,,o,s m the way ot build.
lnGI'''',''....,...,, ctc. on an unpre-
mg'. w '..,r, lac continued
cta,n.'' r.Is situation prevails IT
'Nhe" c,nr,Tous demand for
means ''. Ina, tho motor car is
moo, ,'' ','s.,r,.lI mart az the equip
no" H." ....,, f,rp, obviously. tho
men. uu y.,rr Of automobiles
ou''ut ,.,.s '. a.. rlrchaso Of tires
e'',',.t.-, Akron Cashcs in.
w, c,,.u...,Ic snlrlt In the rural
I fr,,,. a financial standpoint
o'u' be- wondered at Iok at
ss,D,.Ih,r, yFth her estimated yield
v,''"'tqt v,'.iIqt a0O bushels of winter
W tt,rs,s With I97.339,OO0
sn.rg,. pa Nrhr,ska with 7O,7OO 600.
w.orr, with 72.423.0OO. Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
STATE MOTOR CAR DEALERS
EAGER TO SELL PEERLESS

The Charles Luklns Auto com
psry. state distributors Of Peerless
noar ears. has been swamped the
pss. week by tho insistcnt demand
q heir dealers throughout the state
y cars and more cars. In several
hlncus 90 IN an immediate press
.1c want cars have been driven
through from Kansas city and st
Louis hur with these and the sev-
,rl, carloads received so far this
month tho demand is far exceeding
Ne supply
The dealer In this state that Sc
cures territory on this car Is indeed
fortunate, for not only docs he Sc
cure one OF the very best cars on the
market hut In addition the state dis
r.ol'or lends the same operation
Is me factory gives them, only more
go more intimate personal co OPP
sfaiion that comes from n personal
knowledge OF local conditions that
obtain.
The management OF tho Charles
hkins Auto company is extremely
progressive and energetic, and II
would appear that this company is
On The eve o., very big things They
have secured dealers in practically
"eIy city OF Importance in the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
IT'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND COMMON SENSE

II IN Air-cooled there IL no
water to boil IN summer or frees"
IN winter II IL simple III fewer
parts Incident 10 water cooling
thus avoiding trouble.
II IL Hight. flexible Rough roads
do not stop II. or cause discomfort
10 i,S passengers
II Keeps on going over sand.
mud, soft spots. without digging
In"
II pasNes other cars on winding
roads all four wheels cling to tho
road bed. without slipping. there
Ia no cause 10 slow down.
Light In weight and flexible, tho
Franklin Car responds easily and
quickly to tho hand at tho wheel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
This Grocery Store
Goes to the Homes
of It's Customers

"Iil bring my grocery store
around to your front door and let
you look over tho s,oc.." said the
proprietor ot the Fuur Seasons
Grocery company tu a Dallas.
Texas matron and So he did.
The store arrived promptly at
902 a. m. and exactly one minute
latcr, even though the housewife
had not yet completed her sclcc-
ton " dcliClCies, % moved on
next door she remained inside,
lcisurcly choosing from this stock
and that, urti the store was hulf
a block from her homo. Then she
paid The cashier, got or aud
walked back.
II ls the first sclf-scryc. opcr-
atcd-on schedule au,qmohile gro
Gerry in the world, according 10 II,
a WcIman. the owner lie has
applied for patents ana expects to
sell the idea throughout the couu-
trN The body Is SIX feet wide and
~ feet long MIR Wcimau had
f0r several years owned Dodge
brothers motor car and lt was HIS
experience with IL that Influenced
Nm 70 choose Dodge Brothers
chassis for the grocery on wheels
business has already increased ~
much that he has found It norcs-
sary 10 ordc~ larger body. Nill
using his Dodge brothers power
plant Reliability OF motive power
is essential, he says, IN maintain
ing his schedule.
Tho driver of this grocery wagon
docs not leave tho wheel white HIS
customers select their goods \
complete line pf meats, groceries
green vegetables and everything
elise typical or the grocery storo IL
carried ana the money is paid AZ
the patrons leave the car.
Thus is eliminated the terror OF
the high rent districts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

The drivor. Az we'll M the paseen-
gers. realizes the superiority OF
Franklin reliability at tho end OF
days motoring whether the dis
tanco be 200 miles or 400.
The owner OF the Franklin Car
realizes another difference between
II and other fine cars. and that Is
tho remarkable Franklin economy:
90 milos 10 tho gallon Of gasoline.
10. 900 milea TO the set of tires.
30 per cent slower yearly de-
preciRtion.
Got II teHt Of Franklin comfort.
ease OF handling. all-around usa-
bility on n poor road In this vicin-
ity--with rough stretches, sandy
spots and mud Can or telephone
for an appointment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

II Is altogether remarkable that
any automobile should become ia
nous for economy and uEabillty ON
the ono hand and equally famous
on the other as the easiest riding
car ON tho road for the practical
side ~ motoring seldom goes hand
In hand with comfort and fincncss,
Tho Franklin Car gives un-
matched economy comfort and
disability They are an the result
OF common cause the principles
Of slr-cuoiing, liEht weight aud
ncxlblliiy No other car combines
these principles aud for this rcn-
son. Franklin records have stood
uncuuallcd for over II years
The Franklin car Keeps on going
when most other cars must stop;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
A. erica's Unique Publication

Inc 1ouths Companion prints week aft
CT week the best of everything that is
worth while and for every age. No other
source will give your family what The
Companion furnishes, or so much for the
priceless than five cents week
Ihe Companion creates an atmosphere
OF loyalty to the family and to the coun-
try, OF unsellishness and high purpose. 1T
inspires, 1t suggests, but always enter
talns. It makes actual, normal life fas-
cinatlng, and never panders to the trashy
or worthless or worse.
No family should miss the pleasure of
reading the delightful serial stories by
Elsie singmaster, Capt. Theodore G.. Rob
erts, and others, to be published during
the next year. If you subscribe at once
you will receive all the extras mentioned
in the following offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will receive:
1920.
|. The Youths Companion-52 issues in
1920
=. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
3. The COMPANION Home Calendar for 1920
All the above for 50 50.
A. McCalls Magazine for 1920, sl.0O-ths
monthly fashion authority. Both pub
lications for only 1926.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul St. Bos
g s5 - ton, Mass. es- s4 ;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
Daily Thought.

Aspiration sees only one side OF CIV.
cry question; possession many-Low-
ell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
SIBYL s. PAGAN, sIFFLEUSE.
She Will Be Heard in the Concert Here
Next Friday Evening.


What is siffieuse, you ask. first thing.
\ sifieuse is merely a pretty French name
Tor girl whistler. And so you are dis
appointed, because ANYBODY can whistle.
But there are very few people who can
whistle the way Sibyl Sanderson Pagan
does it. When Miss Pagan was little
girl she was given to making everybody
III the family miserable by whistling loud
II and eternallyi And then one day a
professional whistler came to visit at her
home IN Springfield, O., and Miss Pagan
suddenly discovered that she really Gould
whistle "a little better as she modestly
puts 1t, than most people. So she deter
mined to make a real artistic pfofessi6ii
Tor herself by means OF her unusual gift.
She studied breathing exercises, which
are quite as important in whistling as in
singing. And she studied the piano until
fer artistic ideals were developed. 1t
didn't take her long, after beginning the
piano lessons, to see that her whistling
could be made real art and not an enter
tanning novelty
Hiss Pagan whistles by means Of her
two fingers. She says she wouldn't even
try it any other way, for she can whistle
longer and gets less tired and avoids
blistered lips by using her fingers There
are two little callous places on those I'm
gers, just below the first joint where she
bites them
Miss Pagan viii appear in the Auditors
Inn in joint concert with Miss Claire
Lillian Pcteler, the gifted young soprano.
and Harry Humphrey, entertainer, on Fri
day evening 1t promises to be most IN
usual treat for local music lovers-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
CAN'T DEPoRT ALIENS.
State Department. win Not Act in Gas
es Where They Evaded Draft.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-The state
does not deem it advisable
to deport the Las aliens who withdrew
their declarations of intent to become
citizens in order to avoid military serv-
ice during the war Chairman Johnson
of the house immigration committee
was Informed in letter received yes
terday from Secretary Lansing. The
state department. believes that deporta-
ton would be in violation of existing
treaties with several countries that ex-
empt Americans who happen to be
abroad from compulsory. service in for
eign lands and extends the same rights
to foreigners in this country. Congress
specifically allows aliens to claim draft
exemption by Withdrawing their first
papers. Deportation would impose up
on them a penalty for exercising the
rights given them by congress.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18

amended food control bill will be in
effect in few days, with or without
the Presidents signature, and this will
furnish to the department of justice
an effective weapon against exorbitant
profits,
Outstanding features of the news as
applying to the food situation include
statement from the director of rail
roads that there is glut of wheat in
western elevators so great that the new
crop of wheat in the southwest must be
moved to the East for storage, by spe-
cial arrangement. The price of live
hogs inN the principal markets of the
country was below the $I5lmal.k, show
ing a drop of about so per hundred
weight since, July 81, though this reac-
ton is nowhere near reflected by retail
prices of pork products. The sugar shor-
tage continues acute, with New York
to be placed on war time sugar rations.
Meat and poultry stocks in storage de-
creased during September, but are larg-
er than they were year ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
1900 YANKS LEAVE SIBERIA.
Sailed from Vladivostock on the Great
Northern, Oct. 7-Typhus Spreading.


VLADIVOSTOCK, Oct. Delayed
Associated ess)-The American
army transport Great Northern. sailed
from here Oct. I with 100 officers and
400 enlisted men, returning to the
United States.
The American Red Cross has under
taken to establish and administer quar-
antine stations along the TransS iberi-
an railroad in an effort to. stamp out
typhus, which is spreading at an alarm
ing rate. This work was undertaken at
the request of Admiral Kolchak
The visit of Colonel Rudolph Balling
Teuseler in charge of Red Cross work in
Siberia to Omsk has resulted in plan
of cooperation between the Russian ci-
vii and military authorities. The lat
ter will assume the burden of maintain
ing not only proposed quarantine sta
tions, but hospitals already established.
Conditions may be judged from OBJ
servations made by Colonel Teuseler Ell
route to this city from the east. At
Inckentievskaya, near Irkutsk, he
found 800 patients without blankets,
in barren barracks and attended by
convalescents. In filthy box cars in
front of the barracks were 1000 others.
Colonel Teuseler reports having out
| fitted 10000 beds in Russian hospitals
in addition to nine hospitals with D.
| 500 beds under the management of the
| Red Cross.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-18
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Chittenden County Body Brings in One
True Bill

BURLINGTON Oct 1s.-The grand
iurv of Chittenden County court re-
ported yesterday afternoon that they
had found one true BILL This was not
published but il is supposed to be an
Indictment against Edward T. Daley.
who was held on charge of man
slaughter following the killing Of Ha-
eel Rugg the night of September L.
The grand jury found considerable
fault with conditions at the county
Jail. 1t reported that vermin was found
there ard recommended that pillows
and mattresses be destroyed and new
ones purchased. It was also recon-
rended that q, steam sterilizer be
bought for the use of the jail, that tow
els, be furnished prisoners, the cells be