davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

porquc, al paso que van les ''an-
tos" no va yer hospitales en- Ia
munic;palidad para albergar a
tanto lisiado j mutilado.
Ahora, dlgame ell simpatico Sc
nador por Pence, ieso de redueir
la velocidad no ira con los carros
clectricos
Porque estos mejor que correr.
caminan ccmo dice la canci6n del
soldado, de Pujals, ''poco a POGO Y
sin NADIA de alboroto'.
FL "Self-Determination" tiene
fuera de qricio a mas de cuatro
pr0jimos.
En- Ponce una sonora huge dc
su marido, con rumbo San Juan
para desde aqui seguir via rect;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

PARIS.-Un despacho que lie
Journal" dice ,haber recibido de
Zurich, da cuenta de que en- la
coDferencia ministerial celebrada
en- Berlin aver lllnes, Y la cual
concurricron los jefes de los varlos
partidos politico5 alemanes y los
delegados de las grandes empire
sas navieras, Sc convino unanlme-
mente que Alemania de ningiln
mclo aceptaria imposiciones de los
Aliados, bien Sc trate del acata-
miento de las condolences del ar
misticio, bien de 10 que Sc PRO
ponga en- la conferencia de la paz.
FL gobierno aleman, segnn 10 acor-
dado por sus representatives y los
dclegados dichos. declina toda res
ponsabilidad por 10 que pueda ocu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

Ella de Alemania.
NUEVA YORK. Ell vapor
George Washington, con el Pre-
sidcntc Wilson Il bordo, zal-p6 de
este puerto las S:l5 de la mai.a-
na, con rumbo Francia. En- un
discllrso que pronunci6 anoehe Mr..
Wilson, dijo que no regresaria has
ia que todo quedc terminado sa-
ii ifactoriamente.
BERLiN.-Un boletin Official
publicado hoy dice Que los cXtre-
mistas del grupo espartaco tlenen
la intenci6n de apoderarse de Ia
plaza de Kocnigsberg, en- la Prussia
Oriental. a fin de establoccr comu-
nicaci6n con Moscou. de modo que
las fucrzas bolchevikis lusas pue-
dan venir Ell auXilio dc sus CORE
ligionarios alemanes. Agrega cl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
DOZA LUISA ARIAS.


Falle:io en- sl Residential de Mi
ramar la respectable sonora Luisa
AIias, esposa de nuestro amigo y
compaiicro en- la prensa cl Sr. Pic
Amadcr Rodriguez.
Los cllidados de la ciencia uni
dos los de Ia familia resultaron
infructuosos para salvar la vida de
dona Luisa.
Dcscanse en- paz su alma Y re
.iban su desconsolado csposo y De,
mas familiares nuestro p6saml
mas scntido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
SAN JUAN A VISTA De PAJARO. .,

Todo este movimiento indepen~ |
dentista ha nacido del grito audaz
V valiente de los cstudiantes.
Es la nueva sangre que viene
impregnada de toda la esencia del
siglo.
Beher en- las nueyas fuenteS,
darsc cuenta de los rumbos que ha
'omado ell mundo, evolucionar, o.
por mejor decir, nacer con ell 81
glo. Ell la renovation del Gran To
do. ESQ es 10 que sucede con los cS-
tudiantes.
He aqui porquc estos han visto
claro Y su grito ha sido como I'm
rimbombo en- el silencio funerario
de nuestra isla.
Puerto Rico dormia. Los hom-
bres que dirigen la opinion csta-
ban "muertos Ell la luna.
Ellos creian que Puerto Rico no
reaccionaria. Crefan que una ycz
desaparecido Jose de Diego todo
ell pals iba a caer bajo las garras
de los que viven, del presupuesto.
Creian que va todo habia pasa-
do.
No.
/ Los pueblos van. hacia la lieer-
tad instintivamente y Puerto Rico
Sc ha despojado va de aquella cas-
cara de convencionalismos que no
10 dejaba yer la noble verdad de
la independence.
/ En- su juventud es que germlna
V estalla la nueva semilla.
Despertad, politicos, porque esos
muchachos dc la Universidad, que
tienen una preparation solidisima
os apartaran del camino, cuando
ellos. los nuevos catecumenOs de la
nueva fe. entren levantar el ten
plo de la patria.
Algo han vislumbradO los poll
ticos de todo ESQ, y por ESQ, dar
una de cal y otra de mezcla, pi
diendo la estadidat o la indepen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
dcllcia.

dcncla.
No son estos momentos de hacer
politica. cIIasta cuando vamos a
estar en- csc iucglito de naipes que
fatiga, aburre y degenera e..
No son estos tiempos de hacer
politica. rs una moda pasada.
ESQ ha muerto.
Hagamos patrla..., Que todo eSe
mundo viejo Y hucco sera derrum-
bado en- un alarde heroico de bar
baras piquctaa.
Despertad! porlue el Cazador
del dia ha lanzado contra ell bron-
ce de la nOchc las ultimas pedra-
das de luz y el vino salta nervloso
anhelando desbordarse en- las vaSi-
Jas.
Muchos dicen que no estamos
preparados para gobernarnos, pa
ia ser inlependientes.
Y, sinembargo, piden, aceptan,
sueiian con la estadid. como 81 pa
"a tsto 10 mismo que para 10 otro
no hubiese neccsidad de prepara-
ci0n.
Tn pueblo que no es digno de
ser independents tampoco debe
pertenecer nj forlnar parte de una
naci6n libre como los Estados um-
dos.
! 81 nos dejasemos llevar por
''esos. 10 dejarfamos de ser 10
/ que somos actuaimente ratonci-
Hos.
Luis dc MIRAFLORES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
Mario 6, 1919.

(ssryi.ta !a:. .asrFrN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
"a situacion en- Alemania es tan
grave, que Sc teme que no maya
como g en- Rusia TN gobielno res
ponsable con el que paetar.
CARRIE A GEL IMPARC1AA"
Via W. I. P. and T. Go.

,,D1s las noticias q llegan de Alemanla sou sou @
rAh .n.oluci6n contra ell gobicho de Eoer' n 'o,"
s''n" ;uos 1 tales que Sc duda de que plea ser . @
; nesar de que las tropas impdiefo1 que os En-
4 +omaran la importane plaza de Noelsu' I n;u
t1 81 ,a{s SO va extendendo la huelga que en- @ 31an
1ao u' n,,ncna]es ha tenido un recruoecihlttn.:o5
tis;no degenerandO en- una salSfNh'''
pAR1s-La stuacion en- Berlin emPeoLa:: ID DO i,
i;% co oytiende no solo a todos los dlS'rl'os W
Nolu 1I no oup tiene ramicacones lor touo g p
I, ,,nsi6n es general la amenaza de ID 'iit . ~
orna t sobre ell pals. Los espartacos r"'lon ;c,cnn
1,.so do I<oenisberg establece1do V'' N'
con los bolcheviks rusos ; u, ,,;niStros ~
MADRJD-Se ha celebrate cohSeJo o' i;h n III
! W. rasi1encia del Rey FL Goleiho eA"nri" 1 "iiiw
~ 10 ii intarnaconal traanto del 1laci'so "ei r l
15, 10 oue hace que las recamacoheS ;
n nor Espaia por las perddas cauS''s " -" , mc,e,,
crantp es,,alola por la guerra suni"i 1 i m ci6n
4 franco e camino de una equl'a'isa M ~ h;o,, 1oro
en @ 81 noherno de Ebert la negoclacion lo' olsl, ~
los dias de este goberno parece que es'''ii
l. 1nNnRES--Ias potencias Sc muesti<'l E E'lhon;o
doS nor las complicaeiones slr2'(as 81 -
"elen arovar a actu oalrn" s II
ell que pactar.
HABANA.-La huelga continia paclhcamente Las
precaucones tomadas pOr ell Gobierno, que esta aoy-
do Dor los Estaos Undos han de hacer que no calgan
los huelgustas mayores Sc rabaja buscall-
: do una sOuci0n armOnZadOra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
UNA LICENCIA.

y consequences dc encontrase bas
tante enfcrmo, en- su residencia dc
Anasco el respectable padre del
representante Arrillaga, Sc lie ha
concdido a este nueva licencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

hacia New York, donde-segln d.
ce la consorte-'' hay muchas Ii
bertades" 80.
No es este SUI 'self-determina-
tom. 10 que busca esta sonora.
Como el marido ejerce en- la es-
posa una especie de retrunca, peor
Que la que tenemos, ella aboga por
su '|propia determination"
Mas claro. -. Lastra CharrleZ
con el Quo Warranto".
". Rirera Gon:dLe2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
Luis dc MIRAFLORES.
LOS RESTOS DE BETANCES

Aver aprobo la Camara, Ell Sc
gunda lectura, el proyecto dc ley,
para traer a Puerto Rico los restcs
de Betances. Este proyecto fue
aprobado en- la session pasada, pc
ro no pudo llevarse a efecto por
tenor de la guerra submarine.
Hoy sera aprobado en- tercera
rlectnra v Sc cnviara al Senado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
PERDIO UN GIRO

En- su residencia en- la calle de
San Juan, dc Santurce. pcrdi6 I'm
girc de $40 expedido su favor
por Felipe Dayila, lie senora Pla-
cida Trinidad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
EAST ARLINGTON


Mrs. A. +. Buck was in Troy Thea
day. SIS ~
Born, Friday June 9th, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward perosia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Robertson, IT,,
We're in SALISBURY to visit Mrs. Rob.
ertson parents Sunday.
Roy Bowen and friend OF South
SALISBURY passed Sunday in town
with Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cole.
p. o. Judson, who has been in town
on account of the death of his father
~ r. Judson, returned to New York
Monday.
Thomas Morrissey Of North Adams
Mass, passed Sunday in town with
MS parents, Mr. and Mrs Michael
Morrissey.
Miss Edith Grout who IS employed
as librarian at New York city i.
nome spending a two weeks vacation
with her mother Mrs. Ella Grout.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jepson anc
their daughter Ruth of South Bend
Ind, arrived in town Sunday makini
the trip from there by auto. Mrs
Jepscn and daughter expect to spenC
the summer in town with her mother
Mrs, Nellie Parkinson. Mr.. Jepsoi
i8 to spend a month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
DORSET

Mrs. Percy Mears spent Tuesday
with her daughter, Mrs. Berniss Kinnie
J. II. Dawson of Orange, N. j., has
leased the Pratt home on North Main
street
w. II. lLanfear (Nedl is one Of the
boys recently returned from service
in France.
Justis Bowman OF Toledo is stopping
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman OF Kent Hill.
The Chaplin home at Keliogg's
Corner has been opened for the sea-
sen by members OF the family.
Dr. J. d. Herrick and family Of
Chicago are expected 10 arrive at
their SUMMER residence this week.
pin Stannard has recovered from
his severe Illness so that he is able
TO be out Of doors ON pleasant days.
Mrs. S. s. Prat. now of Montclair,
N. j., is in town for few days on
business connected with her property
here.
Mrs. L. II. West will entertain the
Missionary society on June 18th. A
special invitation is extended 10
children and their mothers and all
others win be welcomed.
The next meeting of Washington
Pomona Grange will be held at Lake
ST. Catherine on June oath. It is 10
be an all day picnic and members
I win bring basket lunches State
master A. L. Martin will give the
after dinner address. 4u sN Nps
The West ROAD school sclosed Oh
Friday last and, i9 the Afternoon the
children 'were taken by Autos to 'tht
+ Freediey quarry for a Bhsket lunch
The automobiles awWs FURNISHED by
+. G. Stone, f. iH,1West aud Clifton
Kent II was intended 10 visit. the
Cave on Mt AeoMs, but the day prov
ed rainy and ne asdbnfA was made
only rs far AS dthadFneisaaey quarry
which isa being fopaTsted aaadgwhici
proved q NEST jnterGsfins and edify
ing place to visit, The entire tril
can Be made wfih cary nine cave i
more difficult % reach by foot ltfai
lof about 10 milo OF steep cliIlbings'I
( The Freedley qnarries. hayeq been a
operation for over a hundred year
and work aP present Is carried D;
entirely under imgfCand giving tn
place the appearances ofian immens
cave, through which planla walks ant
ladders lead one safely TO all parts
Ice Is stilI IN evidence IN some parts
and ponds IN other parts contain
frogs that seem TO enjoy the climate
Few casualties have occurred in al
the years that these duarries hav
been worked and only three men hay
lost their lives there. Slides are rar
events, enc Of about fifty tons capacit
took place last week, causing no dan
age.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
PUBLIC
AUCTlON

Under the authority Of the Probate
Court for the District of bennington
Vermont | viii sell at Public Auction
TO the highest bidder for cash, saturday
Afternoon, June 81, 1919, az $3.50 o'clock
on the promises, all OF the real estate
in the state OF Vermont WHEREOF Dr.
Henry j. Potter. Jr., died sliced
THE real estate to be sold Us situated
on the south side of Main street in the
Village OF bennington cast of the First
naptist church and consists OF a brick
dwelling and three frame tono-
mont houses now arranged for .
families and yielding an annual rent OF
81 10000 together With the lapd In
connJctlon herewith.
The property here described viii be
sold I'm one lot and viii not be sold
IN separate parcels.
TERMS OF SALE
Ton per cent. OF purchase price to be
pnld In cash before close OF Auction
Sale. Tho balance OF purchase price to
be paid in Cash upon delivery of decd
an don or before July lat, 1919.
IRVING h. GIBSON.
Administrator with tho will annexed
OF the Estate of Henry j. Potter Jr,
JOHN HUNTINGTON
Bennington. W., June srd.. 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
zone Bio Union.

Under various forms and guises,
the Industrial Workers of the World
known in this country as the !. w w.
have industriously and assiduously ap
piled themselves TO the destruction OF
all organized labor except the sort
that can be stampeded and controlled
by terrorists--those who favor direct
action, sabotage and dynamite when
deemed advisable
So far, the American national union
have STOOD fast and refused to permit
the Bolshevik elements to control,
slyt, one needs only to remember Sc.
sattIes and Lawrence. bin particular, 70
understand how close is the margin
aBst Seer s3oipl the iawless element in
those unions and which prevents the
scenes Of outrage Snd violence which
We're. attempted here and there in
Ethis rounirysY
,States~ dates back 70 August, 1911.
Wien after losing the lumber strike
on the Coast the members OF the l.
w. w. began working into A. f. OF /.
circles, with the ayowed object OF
controllign the unions affiliated there
tNith, particularly in Seattle, San
1 Francisco and Rutte, II. "a
In seSerah ~ these Unions they
had mad Elasatning eh sAdNay theil
method belngsto Secure cards in Tx
local unions there were 1000 CT them
with A. .E.-of L. cards in Seattle alone
i-thenh BY stampedes. "rough-house'
cr otter meth Is, 60 bring on strikes
9incite violence and finally destroy re
,sponsible government
1t took mayor with two fghtin.
hands and no fear Of The Reds t
bring things back into orderly condi
ton in Seattle, and IN other cities
measures OF a similarly drastic char
acter were demanded.
Recently in Winnipeg, Il took thl
enrolment OF nearly 2000 veterans o
the war as special officers to rescul
the city from the thrOttling grasp o
a strike that threatened not only tn
disruption eli tho city government 81
far as law and order are concerne
but actual starvation Of women an
children as well. This strike was III
der the same sort of auspices as tn
Lawrence and Seattle strikes.
Australia is already in the grip Q
a powerful and admittedly politicg
Organization, which threatens {
break down the entire fabric of tn
old trade unious and substitute tn
= zone big union" idea. Although tn
} more conservative clements in tn
9 old unions hesitate 10 give up the
. identity and tuta over the control ,
n labor to as-yetunknown centralize
agencies. there are powerful force
: ut work in the other direction and L
Dor is at an acute crisis.-Rutlau
Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12

ride they had had in long time, is
considered much to their credit, and
marked the trip unique in the state.
Besides Superintendent Louke three
officers, James Borden, Timothy Hal
pin and Austin Hubbard, and f. E.
Sturteyant of State street accompan-
led the party. Superintendent Loukes
and his assistants returned TO Rutland
early this evening.
There are now left ut the house of
correction plant 2S men whose SEN
fences expire this MONTH or by the
middle Of July. All but five of these
men will be discharged within the next
week or 10 days. The five to be kept
will be employed in carrying the house
of correction property to be shipped
10 Windsor This property consists
of about three carloads of -four, sal
mon, tea. syrup, drygoods-including
materials, clothing boots and shoes,
etc farm machinery and seven head
of cattle.
Superintendent Loukes expects to
have everything that is to be moved
to Windsor shipped by July /. Imme-
diately after that time all other prop
erty OF the state, of which many things
fhaye collected in the years Of the in
stitntibn's existence which will not be
I wanted at The state prison, will be
Espld at public auction. BIB +
\ Until tbe county jail which. has
afhefetofesF been run in connection with
the bjdse OF corrections is rcadyflto
take care of its prisoners Superintend
ent,I.enkes viii remain at the house OF
EnOrrecffon plant to take charge OF
Them AS soon as the Jail is built
IMr and Mrs. Lnukes and their Mapgh
/, ter, Miss Marquette Loukes, viii moy,
10 their farm Wiilowere, the old Har
ley Sheldon place in West Rutland
where they viii live for a year at least
AIR Isoukes has beer superi,tt ensienl
3of the house ofSeofgection six years
Before that he Mns deputy warden al
he state prison, serving there eight
years. sSf2ti3s'S tN -
James Borden and Timothy Halpin
i4lkeepeRs -at'-the house of correction
; will go TO. Windsor 10 begin their du
ties at the state prison in similal
capacities next Monday. William
Borden, engineer at the house Of cor
rection, who has been employed a
, the institution more than 25 year.
: will take vacation before taking NJ
: any other position James Border
has been at the institution about q
years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
GREEN mouNTArSNALLEy

Potatoes are higher atia scarce.
Abel Harrington was IL Bennington
the pas. weeL-
Mrs. T. NJ Hawkins hiotored to Ben
niugton Saturday.
Ezra Harrington and wife we're in
Rutland recently.
Vernon Cole Is painting Solomon
Niles farm house. iiif
solomon Niles and wife SlSnre in
| Renninston Saturday
Clifford Harrington and vile were
In Bennington Saturday
Sir 4. No es ol saratoea is with
MI and Mrs. ~. r. Burt
Ma swift Of The ShnfsRober plant
was in BENNINGTON luesdaS
Herbert Mattison and son Robert
wcfes n bennington Tuesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. walton Thompson
were in Bennington Saturday
Mr and Mrs. Robert Stratton have
new bSbyegirl at their home.
~ Arthur Gore was in Green Noun
1 tain Valley Sunday Con seyiug auto.
par.les
klinor Pleasant and family spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Franklin
I Becker.
I Roads III town are being repaired
by Commissioner stockwell and a
force Of men.
Miss Harriet Cranston Of Benning
ton visited her parents in Green
Mountain Valley recently.
Schuyler Harrington was in Ben
nlnston Saturday with potatoes He
got two dollars a bushel
For salo-A large SpIAg COW,
years old to freshen No month. BAL
las p Madison, Grea[ Mountain
Valley. ADV. ~
Mrs. Oliver Morehouse ana little
daughter, Ellen of North Bennington
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Har
fington, her parents gis
Willis Mattisonss grocery wagon o
Bennington is through Green Nom
tain Valley weekly driven by Edward
Wood OF Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
REAnsHoRo

Guy Bartlett was n business visitor
in North Adams Saturday.
Miss Leyia Francischettl spent the
weekend in North Adams.
Harry pike Of North Adams spent
thsiweek.end at his home here.
Lawyer Butterfeld OF Wilmington
WAS in town on business Monday
John Malloney OF Pittsfeld, Mass.
spent the week end with his family
here.
Miss Elena Maroni was a business
visitor in North Adams Friday and
Saturday
Mrs j N. Bosquet returned Thurs
day evening from a trip to Worcester.
Mass, and vicinity
Charles II. Carter OF Cochituate.
Mass, visited his son Clarence here
the first of the week.
Mrs. Marie Steoeker of North Ad.
ans was an over Sunday guest Of
Mrs. G. l. Bishop.
Mrs T. v, sprague and niece Miss
Marjorie Parsons were visitors in
North Adams Saturday.
1 Charles Austin of Springfield
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
John Carrier at the present time.
Roy Coutermanche of Wilmington
was in town Friday on business con
nected with the New England Power
&C.
Nffr. p1,ocho T,cnh, mia 49, 49,,
caring for Mrs. C. l. Bishop returAsd
to her home in Wilmington on MBh
dag.
Mrs. John Martlnela returned {.
her homo in Holyoke, Mass. Wednes
day afternoon after visiting relative.
here for some time
Mrs John Carrier and Mrs. Franl
Crosier returned Saturday evcninJ
from Burlington whore thoy had beer
to attend Grand Chapter O. E. S.
Messers ]. II. Kennedy and J. II
Mahoney OF Shelburne Fails Mass
were in town Tuesday on business
connected with the New Englan,
Power Co
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Barre Of Brat
tlehoro. VI. were visitors here las
week at the home OF Mr. Barrels paI
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Barre, left OF
Thursday for a trip through the west
The above couple were married Jun
in Brattleboro and as Mr. Barre 1
n former resident here, the hes
wishes OF tho community atten
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12


\ w. NJ. Marshal has just received a
Carload oflAiaxweH touring cars.
r Walter Cole. son of Roscoe Cole,
who has been m service overseas, has
been discharged and returned TO his
home here. 49,. .i----'-'''
Claude Foster. who is in the U. s.
Army In Panama, is having furlough,
and is visiting his mother. Mrs.
Andrew Barney on ratl
Mr. and Mrs. N. NJ. Parsons Of
Rockford. H., and Rev. and Mrs. w.
|. Coburn OF Palond, n. ", who are
motoring through the Catskills, Berk.
shires and White mountains, were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Lamb
Wednesday.
This community is saddened by the
death of Bernis Powers in France. II
had been remarked several times that
not single North Bennington boy had
died or been seriously wounded in the
service Mr. and Mrs. Powers and
daughter Elizabeth have the sincere
sympathy CT the community in their
hour of sorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
as PRISONERS GET
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
Transferring Them From House Of
Correction to Windsor Accom-
plished Without Incident

Rutland, June 11.--Forty.nve men,
prisoners of the Vermont house of
correction. which until the recent
proclamation of Governor Clement.
making il q department at the
state prison At Windsor, had been
local institution since 1878, were taken
yesterday from the former house of
correction to Windsor by motor truck,
the transfer marking one OF the few
important steps that are to entirely
move the penal institution within the
next few days.
Superintendent Merton II. Loukes
personally conducted the transfer of
the men yesterday two auto trucks
and one car being used. The men
were moved without the use of hand.
cuffs or any restraint whatever and
with absolutely no trouble. AS their
terms vary frcm three months to three
years the good behavior OF the men.
who characterized the. trip as the best
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-12
WEEPING ECZEMA
SOON RELIEVED
A Perfect Treatment For This
Distressing Complaint

W ASlNG.
81 had an attack of Weeping
Eczema; so bad that my clothes
would be wet through at times.
1 suffered terribly. Icould get no
relief until I tried 'Frnit-a.tives Tor
FyHR Lisey Tablets and SCOTIA
Saliva. The first treatment gave me
relief. Altogether, l have used three
boxes of SCOTIA Saliva and two of
'Fruit-a-tives' and am entirely welI''.
G. w. HALL.
Both these remedies are sold by
dealers at soc. a box, 6 for $3.50, or
sent by FRUIT-A-TIyEs Limited,
OGDENSBURG, NY.
''Fruit-a-tives" is also put up in a
trial size which sells for 25c.