davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
Una fdbriCa de
p6IvOra VOI0 en-
pGdazOS en- MuTCia
(PoR CABLE INGLEs)

MURCIA.- - Ha volado la Fa-
brica de polvora, a consecuencia
de una explosion. Temese que ba-
Jo los escombros haya un consi-
derable numero de victimas. Has
ia ahora Sc han encontrado un
muerto y algunos heridos.
VARSOVIA, agosto 18.--EI
ejercito polaco, dirigido por el pre-
sidente de la Rep1blica, general
Pilsudski, infiigio una sangrienta
derrota a los bolshevikis en-
pujandoles detras de las murallas
de La capital Ell mencionado eau
dillo barrio tambien todos los re-
g1mientos "bolshevikis que ocu-
paban el corredor poIaco entire
Dantzg y Varsovia. Los "bolshe-
vlkis que Sc han reconcentrado
precipitadamente en- Novogeor-
g1evska, han empezado atacar,
empleando un considerable nume-
ro de caiiones, la gran fortaleza
que esta sobre ell rio Vistula.
Radiogramas de Ultima hora d.
cen que ell general Pilsudski logro
rechazar a 10 divisiones rllsas E
hizo funcionar toda la extensa IL
nea de fortificaciones que prote-
gen Varsovia, hacienda fraeasar
'otra vez la ofensiva de los Roiosl
Ell general Pilsudski ha emplea-
do la misma estrategia que us6 ell
ejercito frances durante la bata-
LA de Chateau Thierry
AMBERESs Los Juegos .Olim-
picos revisten cada dia mas gran
de animation. Les americanos, en-
las i1ltimas horas de la tarde, man.
tenian ell primer puesto.
MADRID. Ell rey don Alfonso
XIII ha condecorado al captain
del "Tonino yate perteneciente
al monarca espaiol, pors. haber
triunfado aver en- las regatas
anuales que Sc verifcan en- San
Sebastian.
PARIS. La Conferencia In
ternacional Financiera' Sc veri-
ficara ell dia "a de setiembre
proximo.
SAN SEBASTIAN. ~ Los en-
pleados y los sirvientes de los ho-
teles sc han declarado en- huelga.
Temese que sea indispensable ce-
rrar ell Gran Casino nlientras Sc
conjure la huelga promovida por
los trabajadores, que gpasan de
cinco mil.
PARIS. Los laboristas ing1e.
ses han salido precipitadamente
del territorio de la RepIblica, a
indicaciones del mismo gobierno
frances.
MADRID. Ell rey don Alfonso
XIII ha declarado que visitara
otra vez Barcelona, acompafiado
de la Reina.
WASHINGTON Ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos ha anuncia-
do que impondra condolences pa
ra reconocer al de la Republics
mejicana.
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19

SucursaIes en- Madrid y Barcelona, Espana
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK
u SAN JUAN BRANCH
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
10 divisiones "bolshevilis'' fueron derrotada.
Alfonso XIII " la Reina volveran Barcelona
Mas homenajes a los marinos
del acorazado Alfonso KIP

TOmaran pRrte tambien La Guardia
Nacional, la 'policia los bomberos.
Amenizaran los actos dos bandas de
nslsica
Ell comercio en- general oficinas "
BancOs cerraran sus puertas a las
IL M
Sc levantaran ARGOS de triunfo, uno
a la entrada de La poblacion Y otro en-
el paseo de Victor Rojas.
Hasta aqui la Telacion de los feste-
jos, los cuales nuestro juicio, son SUI
fcientes para una demostracion de ca
RHO Y de afecto a nusstros hermanos
y la gran nacioa progenitora
GABRIEL FERRER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
IMPORTANCE PLEITo

Ell Lcdo. J. Valldeiuly radic6 aver
en- el Tribunal de Distrito una de-
manda contra la Succession de Igna-
clio Sanchez, en- reivindicacion de una
fnca, y reclamando $4,000 por da-
nos y perjuicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
DEsGRACIADo ACCIDENTE
EN- isabella.
(Por telegrafO)

Isabella, 10 de agosto.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
A las de la tarde hubo un tremendo
choque de autom6viles en- esta pobla-
ci6n. Los sefiores don Luis Garcia, GU.
fiado de don Santiago Panzardi y Ri
vera, resultaron heridos
La policia empez6 las investigated
mes -CoRREsPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19
UNA MUERTE v1oLENrA
EN- PONCE
Ponce, agosto 1s. 1920.

Ponce, agosto IS, 1920.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan
Hoy, doce Y media, al pasar tren de
mercancias por ell puente proximo al
ferrocarril Sc cayo al abismo ell guarda-
freno Rosa Santiago, falleciendo ms
tantanIeamente.
Autoridades investigan ell case Sc
presume casual.
M MocETE PADILLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-19

mite de los Festejos, por haber con
tribufdo de un modo singular que
los festivales organizados en- honor de
los bizarros marinos del rey Alfonso,
resultaran, como han sido, demostraci6n
inequivoca de nuestro amor la .raza
y de nuestro Garlic a la Madre his
t6rica. s 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
NOT YET CERTIFIED
MAY EE a LONG TIME BEFORE
THE RATE HERE.cAN BE Def.
NITELY FIXED BY COURT.

1 According to reports from the state
board of equalization it will be some
time before the assessment of this
county is passed upon and certified to
the county officials. Senator Clarke,
On making inquiry OF the secretary
of the board, was Informed that there
we're twenty counties from which no
reports had been received from the
county boards of equalization and that
no assessments could be certified I'M
III all of the counties had been heard
from. As matter Of fact the tax levy
cannot be officially known until every
county in the state has been passed
upon because the state levy cannot
be definitely ascertained until that
time. The statement that would re
twenty-five cents was mere guess
and the counties that have levied their
tcxes for this year may have to do it
al over az no assessments have been
finally approved by the state board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

plaint against the census returns in
Columbia those citizens who believe
that they were not enumerated at the
time the census was taken last jan
uary are urged by the Kiwanis Club
to communicate with Ewing Frakes.
Mr.. Frakes has been appointed a
committee by president Beasley to re-
ceive these complaints. If it should
appear that there was considerable
number who had not been enumerat.
ed, then steps for asking a recount
will be considered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
COTTON PEOPLE ARE
BUYING sS5 B0HNETs
DEPUTY COLLECTOR PEBBLES
TELLS STORY TO ILLUSTRATE
ExTRAVAGANcE THERE.

Deputy Collector Irving PEBBLES,
who IS just back from the cotton belt,
tells this as an illustration of the pros
rerity and attendent extravaganza in
lnat section Mr.. PEBBLES went into
che OF the big stores in Memphis to
check up the luxury tax sales. He
found ticket for a hat sold for $S5,
upon which the luxury tax was $3.50.
Through inadvertence the clerk had
not collected the tax from the pur-
chaser. The proprietor of course had
to pay the tax and he began an inves.
tigatiOn to ascertain the name of the
purchaser so that he in turn could
collect it, The invest cation develop
cd that negro woman was the pur-
chaser Of the hat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
DEPUTY M'LEAN
SUFFERS ATTACK
FROM PTOMA|NE
WITH EIGHT OTHER POPULAR
OFFICERS is STRICKEN WHILE
AT FAYETTEVILLE.
But IS OUT OF ALL DANGER
Deputy Collector Howard, OF Law.
rencebure, Well Known Here, is
Also One of the victims-Was Due
to Buttermilk, States Mr.. Mclean.

Deputy United States Marshal Thos.
l.. Mclean has been seriously sick
for the past twenty.four hours with
ptomaine poisoning He is better to.
day and is out of any danger, bnt for
twentyfour hours following the at.
tack he was quite sick Mr.. Mclean
was poisoned on Thursday night while
n Fayetteville on official business.
Z Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
], w. Howard, of Lawrenceburg, who
vas In a party with Deputy Marshal
Mclean, was also poisoned at the
same time and has been desperately
sick since, but he too Is out of danger
Seven others were similarly attacked
at the same time but none fatally.
+. The poisoning was due to butter
milk, Mr. Mclean states. He said
that they were urged to partake OF
some fresh buttermilk in an eating
house where they had gone for supper.
Ihey al hnally agreed that 1t was
fine and drank rather copiously of the
milk, It was not long thereafter I'M
til they were Rll attacked with the
symptoms that go with ptomaine. poi
soning and were forced to their beds.
MIR. Mclean rallied sufficiently to
come home last night. but he was In
bed this morning and Mrs. Mclean
said that he was still quite sick.
Deputy Marshal Mclean is one of
the most lely known and most pop
ular officers of this section. He serv.
ed for many years as marshal of CO.
lnmbia and was then attached to the
department of justice. About six
months ago he was appointed deputy
marshal by Marshal Albright
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
DAM OF MAURY
JERSEY HEADS
WORLD RECORD
GRAND MOTHER OF REDDlNG
BULL AT cuLLEokA OFFICIAL
LY PRONOUNCED CHAMPION.
CLEAR LEAD over ALL OTHERS
For Nine Years She Averaged
Over Seven Hundred Pounds of But.
ter Fat Every Year-Total of 6,35S
Pounds.

Pogis 99th of. Hood Farm 50th the
great young bull purchased by J. Ben
son Redding, of Culleoka, from Mora
b. Fariss, is the grandson of the cham
pion butter COW of the world. This
cow, Sophie 18th of Hood Farm, has
recently been officially declared the
champion butter COW of all time by
the American Jersey Cattle Club.
This young bull was purchased by
Mr., Redding for $3.50 at the recent
auction of the Fariss and Ballanfant
herds and will be used as the head of
the herd of pure bred Jerseys that Mr..
kedding is building up on his Culleo.
Ea farm. Sophoe 18th is the dam of
Posis Doth of Hood Farm, the sire of
Pogis 99th of Hood Farm 5Oth.
The Associated Press contains the
following announcement of the world s
Championship test of Sophie 18TH
New York, Aug. 20.-Sophie XIX of
Hood Farm, Lowell, Mass former
champion Jersey COW has come back
az the age of fifteen years and six
months with a ninth official record
that makes her champion butter COW
of the world, the American Jersey Cat
tie Club announced. here yesterday. In
nine years she is credited with having
given 10000 pounds of milk and G,35S
pounds of butter fat, an average of
1924 pounds OF milk and 70G pounds
Of butter fat per year.
Sophie Xix now has clear lead of
G93 pounds of butter fat over her near
est competitor, lilly Aleartra, a Hol-
stein COW owned on a Southern Cali
fornia farm, it was staed.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
LARGEST CROWD...'Ih
HISTORY ROSE HILL
WAS THAT WHICH ASSEMBLED
THURSDAY AFTERNOON TO DO
HONOR TO SOLDIERS.

Probably the largest crowd that
ever assembled in one day at Rose
Hill cemetery was that which witness
ed the funerals of the three Maury
county soldiers on Thursday after
neon. T. l.. Cunningham, of the Maui
~ Undertaking Company, declared
that it was the largest crowd he had
ever seen there Mr.. Cunningham es-
timated the crowd ut between $500
and 5000 people. The people com
menced to convene at II o'clock and
by the time of the funeral for Wilson
Holman not less than 1000 were as
sembled. This number was largely
more than doubled by the hour for
the funeral for Clarence Fry. 1t was
eloquent evidence that the people of
Maury county are patriotic and fully
appreciate the sacrifices that the sol
diers who went out from the county
in the great war made. For they came
from every section of the county and
from other counties too.
Although there were three funerals
in the afternoon there was not a hitch
or a delay in the arrangements.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
WAS N BED FOR
SIX LONG MONTHS
WAS ABLE TO BE UP IN THREE
WEEKS AFTER TAKING TANLAc
81 GAINS TWENTY POUNDS se

Il was in bed for six long months
with stomach trouble ana rheumatism
and Tahlac alone deserves the credit
for my recovery said gorge Gre
goire. popular longshoreman, OF 27l8
Sid avenue, Seattle. Wash. Il have
gained twenty pounds and feel like
! was never sick day in my life,"
h. continued.
NY trouble started a year ago.
Nj" appetite left me and what forced
lcyself to eat would cause a severe
pain in my stomach and shOrtness OF
breath. Meats were almost like pois.
on to my system. got as weak as
ii kitten and the rheumatism laid hold
of me so bad | could hardly drag
myself about. My kidneys seemed to
give way, too, and my back hurt so
| couldn't stoop over My head ached
like it would split and would get
SO DIZZY had to hold to something
10 keep from railing. lost sleep and
weight and was completely down and
out.
"Tanlac helped me so much that I
was out OF bed in three weeks and
now | am like a different man. All
my troubles are entirely gone. am
back at work every day and do my
work so easily ! surprise the men
who work with me. never felt bet
Ter in my LIE and ! give Tanlac all
the credit for my splendid health
"Tanac Ia sold IN Columbia by Smi
SCI Drug Co., in Santa by r. p.
Pigg, and lsom R. d. from Hamp.
Shire by j. J, Savage, in Mt. Pleasant
by City Drug Co, Lunn Drug Co,
Wilkes & Son, Sawdust
Valley" AdvtD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
CITY SHOCKED
BY DEATH OF
{. STEPHENSON
PROMINENT YOUNG DRUGGIST
DIES AT NOON WITHOUT ANY
WARNING.
WENT TO WORK AS USUAL
Complained Shortly Before the End
Came and Went Home Where He
Soon Died-Was One of the Finest
Characters in Columbia.

All Columbia was shocked today
when almost without a moments
warning. Enoch Stephenson, member
of the well known drug firm of Ste
phenson Bros, and one of the leading
business men of the city, died.
Mr.. Stephenson had little warning of
the approach of the end. He went to
the store as usual this morning, but
shortly afterward he complained OF
feeling badly and went home. He
died about noon.
Mr. Stephenson was Just in the
prime of life, being only forty
years OF age. Re was one of the most
highly esteemed and best liked men
in the business life of Columbia. He
was universally esteemed. No more
honorable, upright and clean living
man ever went in and out among the
people of Columbia than Mf Stephen
son. He was man or conviction. al
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
70 al dNAst54 n e,o:,,d,IEs

.E,sf K " q 3
ways wiling to do Whatever he con.
c4iyed to be right, regardless of the
consequences. OF pleasing and agree
aLla manner he made trends easily
and he held them by his upright meth
OILS of business and clean walk in life.
lie was progressive and ever ready to
contribute his share toward any pub
ii: movement.
Mr.. Stephenson was married and is
survived by his wife and three CHI.
dren. His mother, Mrs. W. NJ. Ste
phenson, anC two brothers, Theodore
and Haywood, and one sister, Miss
Mabel. survive him.
Mr. Stephenson was born near Zion,
a member of one of the countys cd
est and best known families. Many
years ago he moved to the city TO en-
gage IN the drug business N which
be was successful He was almost a
life long member of the Presbyterian
church
The funeral services will be he'd at
Zion Presbyterian church. Of which
Mr.. Stephenson was an elder. at
O'Clock tomorrow, conducted by Rev.
Clyde Johnson, pastor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
didn't Rest Well"
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spels
and Sleeplessness-Relieved by ZHon

81 didn't rest well some nights.
would be just as tired when l got UP
in the morning as when / went 10
bed. Iwould get weak. and have kind
of fainty spells-at times hardly aoie
to do my Homework
81 heard of Ziron. and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. thought IL
would at least strengthen me.
"T believe Ziron has done me GOOD:
7 Zeal better. I am glad to recommend
II as a good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-pack 800
tee protects you At your ofussn'A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
SALVAGE mattel AL
DUCK RIVER BRIDGE
t5EAMS CAN BE USED IN SHORT.
Err BRIDGES OF COUNTY,
SAYS sUPT. BUTLER.

From the repairs that are being
made on the Duck river bridge at Co
ltImhia the county will salvage a good
deal of useful material, stated Super
iniendent Frak A. Butler. OF the
county road department The Lbeams
that are being taken out OF this bridge
can be used in the many shorter
bridges of the county that must be
luilt soon and will affect a considera-
bic saving in buying. Everything
that can be saved will be applied TO
some useful purpose and cut down ex-
penses in construction work. The
county will make good use of Il all,
said Mr. Butler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

~ EoPLE who get to feeling weak
ii every now and then. and who 90
not seem to get the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea
ton. need . tonic to help their blood
rsvitslize and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the testimony oil
thousands already has proved. Mrs,
J. W. Dysart. lady Of q prominent
Georgia family residing near Carriers
Sille. says:
y didn't feel like myself.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
ROADS IN SEVENTH
DISTRICT WORKED

According TO z. N. Kindel. well
Known resident of the seventh district,
the roads of that section have been
greatly improved this summer A
great deal OF work has been done in
the district and il has been of a char
acter to withstand the elements. The
roads are very much better than they
we're a year ago, said Mr.. Kindel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
FRY BROS. GET CAR
LOAD Of FORDSONS
ELso a CAR LOAD OF FORD CARS
RECEIVED AND uNLoRDED AT
THE STATION TO-DAY.

Fry Bros. unlOaded a car load OF
Tordson tractors Friday and they are
today unloading car load of Ford
cars. In the car load of tractors were
seven Fordsops.
This firm is expecting a great de-
mand for tractors this fall and they
are making every effort possible to
get all the tractors available for their
trade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

Miss Rebecca Erwin has returned
from Nashville from visit to her SIS
ter Mrs. F. NJ. Elicit, who is going to
Florida, where she will make her flu
tura home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

Mrs Geo. VI. Spears and two attrac-
tive daughters. Misses Frances and
Mary, Of Nashville, are spending this
week with Mrs. Spears brother, NJ. b.
Orr, and family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
RECOUNT QUESTIONS
UP TO. THE CITIZENS
IF THERE SHOULD APPEAR TO
HAVE BEEN MANY OVERLOOK
Ed WILL BE ASKED.

In order to determine whether or
not there is any real ground for COM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27
AS big a test
! as you can
give an owe:

r Up where a man must bal
ance on iron girders,
- climb swaying beams,
where a single false move
means a helpless body drop
ping to the pavement 800 feet
below - that's where Adam
Diehl works.
Believe me, says Adam
,Diehl, 1T means a lot when !
tell you put on Blue Buckle
OverAlls every time | work on
a high building. The overalls
Il wear have got to At easy.sI
can t afford to have them pull
or bind-and they've got to.
stand up strong under the
toughest kind Of wear. I Ell 7,
"OuerallS zUhere 1 cork get
about as big a test as you can
g7ue an oueraH.'
Like millions of workers on
big jobs-on farms, in factories.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

herald Cheap Column ADS Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

"OveraHs schere I rcorl' get about
as big test as you can lgiUe an
OVERALL"
(Signed) Adam Diehl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-08-27

onrailroads-everywhere, Adam
Diehl has found that of all the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest -value-last the
longest. p.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair is always big and
roomy - always comfortable.
The wide, double stitched
seams will not rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
rust or break. Every detail has
the same. sturdy, first-clas
workmanship, the same care
full attention Big, convenient
pockets-extra wide suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks, you'll
find Blue Buckles have them
all. Ask your dealer for a pair
today-Men's, Youths and
Children S sizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-15
SOUTH sHAETssuRY


Mrs. G, + Cady has gone to Brook
Ign to spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs Lee Castle.
( AIRS. Charles Loomis recently visit.
ed her. grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
David Hill. @
Mrs. Nellie Eeagle, who has been
quite i'll fcr TIC past week, Is improt.
/ ing
/ Mrs W. J, Cat Is confined to the
house by III e
Mrs. T. J. Ianigan and daughter
spent few IS David Hllls. be.
fore starting their new home In
Proctorsville.
Mrs. GeorF Roberts of Manchester
spent thu rs week with Mrs. Albert
/ Harwoo1
Mrs. Fred Montgomery was called
to Arlington Sunday. by the illness OF
her father, Justin Bentley.
+ WE Hayes and George Tesseur
were in Troy Saturday.
/ David Howard had the misfortune
TO sprain his ankle one day last week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Jack Harris and sons
have moved from Sunderland to one OF
N HAWKING tenement houses on East
street.
Mr.. Harris, who has been operator
at Sunderland station for the past ten
year has accepted position at the
local station
Tyngsboro. Masl., spent Tuesday and
Il Tnygsboro, Ma IS, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with Mrs. E. j. Beagle.
z Mr., and Mrs George Cooledge Miss
Evelyn Van Ness and Forrest Beagle
motored to Troy Sunday.
MIS- Julia Willard of Glens Falls,
/ N. Y, spent the weekend with her
NIECE. Mrs. Harry j. Beagle.
+. +. Rice is seriously i'll of pneu.
n,oria
Miss Lorena Tessur of North Adams
spent the weekend at her home here.
Harold Cole was o recent visitor at
L. w. Coles.
Antoine Myers and daughter Alice,
have gone to Mortified, N. Y, to
spend the winter with Mr.. Myers
daughter, Mrs. William Hamilton
Mrs Mary Harrington, Mrs. Mary
Lake and Miss Jennie Nash OF Ben
nington spent Sunday with Mrs David
1 Hill.
Mrs. Arthur Grout Of Arlington was
O recent visitor at +. s. Towards.
Mrs. Theresa Hendree of Glens
Fails. N. Y, Mrs Howard Borely and
Mrs. Arthur Martin of Bennington
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Beagle.
William Myers and family have
moved from Cleveland avenue to the
home of his grandfather Antoine
Myers,
The list of successful deer hunters
Is az follows: George Kinney. Step.
hen Rice. r. i. Dryer. fIarland Fow-
Ter, Dorothy Fowler, Ed. Harris, Smith
Harris, Coleman Harris, Ernest Stan
Icy, Ralph Bouplon, Emory Bouplon
John Millington, Fred Smith, p. H..
Ahrphy, G. Lape, Casper Barker Louis
Milmgton, Herbert Millington, Ernest
Harrington, Floyd Bouplon, Forrest
Beague, Harold Dean. Frank Fuller
Arlie Green. Charles Dickinson
Vance Stacey George Coolidge, Dick
bert Twitchell
Galusha. Forrest Montgomery and Gill
MIR and Mrs Edwin N Hawking and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-15

also in town hunting. There we're six
hunters in his brothers family and
they shot Ave deer.
Earl Harwood and wife and Mrs.
Gordon Harwood spent a day shop.
ping in Manchester last week, al.
co Harry Danforth and wife.
Lee enks and some friends of Feed.
ing Hills. Mass, we're in town during
the deer hunting season and called TO
see Their aunt. Mrs. Georgia Tcwsley.
Mrs Earl II. Hill and son, Carl,
We're guests of Mrs HilFs. parents,
Sunday. and also took a trip to Man
chester to call upon her sister and
family.
George Baker OF Poultney was an
ther of the lucky hunters: also Earl
Herwood, Charlie Roberts. s. Adams
and quite number OF others too mum.
erous TO mention