davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Prime
mercantile paper 8. Exchange firm
Sterling so day bills. 3.41h: CONNER
cial 90 day bills ON banks. 3.41M
commercial SO day bills. 3.41h; de-
mand, 3.46h; cables. 3.46A. Francs
demand. SOS; cables. 6.07. Belgian
francs. $50: cables, GAL. Guilders
demand. 1925; cables, 30.35. Lire,
demand, 3.78; cables, 3.78. Marks. de-
mand, 1.3S; cables, 1.39. Greece. de-
mand, $50. New York exchange on
Montreal, II 3-16 per cent discount
Government bonds irregular. Rail-
road bonds irregular.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
RECORD STOCK TRADING.

NEW YORK. November 20.-A total
of 377 separate issues were traded in
on the floor Of the New York Stock
Exchange before the close Of yegteg-
DAYS session, the turnover Of whloh
was 1,441,0 shares. Thus the recoed
Of S76 Issues, established this month.
was broken. Out Of the last hftaen
trading days. 1t waS pointed out yes
a : turnover Of moro thsa i.sse.oes, /,
shares.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co.
Evening star., 1920-11-20

The tea. plant is an evergreen.
Evening star., 1920-11-20
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

American Tel. and Tels4, ......
Capital Traction. n................
Washington Gas.
Norfolk and Wash. Steamboat.
Wash. RUy. and Eec. com....
Wash. Rwy. and Elec. pfd.
Washington-virginia Rwy. CON.
Washing ton-virginia Rwy. pfd..
Evening star., 1920-11-20
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. November 20-Bar
silver, domestic, ssM; foreign. Il.
Mexican dollars 57N.
LONDON, November 2O.-Bar silver.
49d pc rounce. Money 5A per cent.
Discount rates, short bills, e.13a16X
per cent. Three-month bills, 6Nal3ie
per cent
Evening star., 1920-11-20
VOTE STOCK INCREASE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November 20
Stockholders of the Westinghouse Elec-
Uric and Manufacturing Company vot-
ed to increase the capital stock from
100000 to i$125, 100000. Directors
were authorized to increase company
Indebtedness by $4,000 900.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
WALAMPAPALI94
PROCENT POWETRZA
PRzEWYZSZA ELEKTRYKE | GAz

Nova Tampa keresynowa (olej-
na), ktora dale zadziwiajaco bry
Iiantowe, miekkie, biale Swiatlo,
nawet lepsze niz gaz lub elektry-
ka, byfa probowana przez rad
Stanow Zjednoczonych i 50 pier
wszorzednych uniwersytetow i o
kazah re przewyzsza 10 IVY
czsjnych lamp keresynowych. Ia
Tampa pail sic be- zapachu, ku-
rzu lub hataSu; ME potrzeba ma
dyma6 ~powietrzem; jest atwo
utrzymana, czysta i bezpieczna.
Pail ga procent keresyny (poleju
weglowego.")
Jozef V. Rybak, 600 w. Lake
ST., Chicago, H., oznajmia IL jest
gotow wysiac jedna z tych lam
pow ma 10cio dniowa probe dar-
mo pierwszemu kostumerowi W
kazdei lokacyi caiego kraju, kt6-
~ zechce mu pomodz W rozpo-
wszechnianiu tejze lampy. Pisz-
Gle do niego dzisiaj po wszerkie
informacye. Zapytajcie sic take
jak mozecie otrzymac agenture i
be- doswiadczenia Tub p~ieniedzy
zaro6iG Cd $3.50 do $500 miesie-
cznie. (Og,.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

szego zdrowia, jezeli cierpicie ma
brak apetytu, zatwardzenle lub
dolegliwosci zoladkowe. Ma IA
lendarzu naszym, naokol srodko:
wego obrazu, znajduje sic Is ma
lchkich map pahstw europej-
skich, ktore pokazuja zmiany
spowodowane wojna W granicach
Polski, Wloch, Jugoslawii, Cze-
chostawii, Ukrainy, Litwy, Ru-
munii, Niemiec it'd. Wykonczenie
artystyczne oraz piekno tego Ka
lendarza skladaja bardzo zajrnu-
jqca cafoSc. P~rzySlijcie 15c ma po-
krycie kosztu przesyAki. - 10,
seph Triner Company, 1885
S. Ashland ave-, Chicago, Ill.
(Og}.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
0 Los Dzieci
z Syberyi.

Ia PoSrednictwem Wydz. Mar.
o~trzymujemy ponizszy komunikat
dra J. Jak0bkiewicza, delegate
Pol. Komitetu Ratunhowego M
Syberyi:
WieSci z Syberyi nadchodza
eoraz bardziej trwozne. Niefad
bolszewicki nietylko sic ME
zmniejsza, lecz zdaje sic powiek-
szaG szczeg6lnie obecnie, : PREY
sposobno$ci wycofywania z tere-
now Dalekiego Wschodu wojsk
japohskich w miare, jak tie VOL
ska ustepuja, opuszczone tereny
zajmuja albo wiadze bolszewic-
kie, albo nieraz nawet rome BAN
dy zb6jeckie, ktore staja sic pa
mani mienia i zycia ludnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18
TRINERA SCIENNY KALEN-
OAR MA ROK 1921 JEST
WYSOCE O~RYGINALNYM
I INTERESUJACYM.

Trinera Scienny Kalendarz "a
wsze przynosi cos nowego do
Waszego domu. w tym roku
Ouch Rekonstrukcyi" (Odno--
wienia) prowadzi mySl Wasza Cd
zniszczenia spowodowanego woj-
ma Swiatowa do czynnoSci odbu-
dowy wszystkich galezi przemy-
stu i handlu. Idea ia odnosi taxi
re mysl Wasza do skutkow TRl-
NERA GORZKIEGO VIVA,
ktorego dziaanic zawsze wPfy-
wa wielce ma odbttdowanie Wa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-18

l tax Ieden ustep listu z Sybe-
ryi gsosi:
.Sytuacya tragiczna obecnie sic
stale, DO jak woiska japonskie sic
cofaja, to wszyscy uciekajs, stad
zamet i niebezpieczehstwo wiel-
Ike"
Ratowanie wiec dzieci polskich
ma tych terenach stale sic ME tyi-:
ko wielce utrrdnione, lecz po pro
stu niemozliwe, gdyz kazdy meg
czyzna Polak, ktoryby odwa1yl
sic udac ma teren bolszewioki ma
raza swoje zycie ma niechybne ME
bezpieczenstwo, a kazda kobieta
tnaraza sic ma los jeszcze gorszy.
Komitet Ratunkowy we Wsady-
wostoku ma probe wysfai do Bla-
gowieszczenska ola zabrahia die
lei dwoch starcow: jednego oko4o
go lat liczacego, drugiego oko}o
$50, w nadziei, re Podesziy wick
tych ludzi ukatwi i'm pozbieranie
bezdomnej dziatwy i sierot. I
niestety nadeszfa wiadomosc, re
podobno bolszewicy ich Przyare-
Isztowali i wtracili do wiezienia.
Pozatem zima syberyjska i gle.
Iboki Snieg, ktory juz pokryi CRU
ba warstwq dzika kraine, rownie1
utrudnia prace ratunkowa. ODE
cnie jeden z ostatnich transpor7
tow, LEGACY okoio 26 dzieci, juz
przeszfo miesiac chroni sic W wa
COME towarowym, ma kolei mand-
zurskiej, czekajac ma wiadomoSc,
kiedy bedzie mogi bye przyjetym
do Japonii.
Sprawl sprowadzenia dzieci z
Syberyi do Ameryki pomySlnie
sic rozwiazaia i Wydziaa Narodo-
wy Polski przyjmuje wszystkie
dzieci bee zadnych ograniczen.
SzczeSliwa ia dzieciarnia, kt6,
"a obecnie juz W Ameryce!
Wychodztwo polskie czyni dIa
tych dzieci wszysho, ably dac I'M
najlepsze schronienie i opieke.
Sprawl zaS rozmieszczenia die
CT uregulowana w mozliwie maj
lepszy sPosob.
J. E. X. Biskup Rhode okazai
wietkie wsPoiczucie ola opuszczo-
nych dzieci z Syberyi i nietylko
udzielil swojej aprobaty ola ak
cyl ratunkowej, lecz nawet osobi'
seize poczynii s~tarania, ably lie mo,
znoSci dzieci syberyjskie byly
wszystkie razem umieszczone W
dwoch najlepszych Sierocincach
.polskich, W Ellsworth W okolicy
Pittsburgha, gdzie ma sic uloko-
wac 200 dzieci i W Niles w okoli-
cy Chicago, gdzie znajdzie po-
mieszczenie oko4o 1910 dzieci.
w ten stosob dzieciom polskiY
Z Syberyt zabezpieczono jak maj.
pomySlniejsze warunki.
w sierocincu w Ellsworth
dzieciarnia spotkala mnie wesofo,
pesna werwy i humoru, opowia
daia z radoScia, re sic iuz uczy W
szkole W r6znych klasach, re ten
hub ow juz ma 5ty, hub City sto-
pien przechodzi it'd.
Cd dawnych czasow Pc raz
pierwszy wdziaiem tie twarzyczki
prawdziwie wesoie z radosnym
usmiechem - czulo sic, re i'm ne
dza sybeyyjska, przez Stora dzie-
CT te przeszfy, wiecej juz ME "a
graza, zniki wiec i LEX, ktory "a
wsze w ich oczach widziafem, a
powraca juz uSmiech szczery ma
Ipoliczki, choG jeszcze wybledie:
Ale kiedy z radoScia widzi sic
dzieci szybko do Ddrowia powra-
caiace, to mimowoii LEX i Ottawa
logarnia O los p~ozostafych ma Sy-
Iberyi dzieci polskich. .Oby tam
tym udato sic dotrzec do Amery-
Xxi.
Przybywajaca do Stanow lie
dnoczonych dzieciarnia ME tyEko
odh1,dou,,ia sic fizycznie lecZ M
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-08

resume her work with the War Risk
Insurance Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. White, Mr.. Tom
Brown and Miss Nellie Strother left
this week for Houston, Texas, to- at
tend the Confederate reunion and to
visit relatives and friends at Fort
Worth and Vernon, Texas.
! Mrs. Paul Croft, of Fulton, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Dock Caldwell, on Main street, has
| been quite sick but has recovered.
Mrs. Harry e. Dodd, who has been
visiting her mother, has returned to
her home in Monterey, Tenn.
Mr.. H. Levy, of st. Louis, is now
with Mr.. Phil Hyman in the store in
Union City as salesman. Mr.. Levy is
from some of the best retail mercan-
tile houses and will be here to as
sist in waiting on the many patrons
of the P. Hyman Cut-price Store.
Mr.. Chas. S. Talley has been noti-
fed that the remains of his son, Mil
ton Talley, removed from the mill
tary burying grounds in Scotland.
have arrived in New York and will
be here in a few days, at which time
announcement will be made of funer-
al and burial.
w. S. Moore and mother, Mrs. N.
X. Moore, of Chicago, were in the
city this week visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Moore was here to
visit her sister Mrs. Pettus. They
left going south to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Moore, where Mrs. Moore will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Alva Reeves, who has been
suffering with tumor of the stomach,
is in the Dyersburg hospital. An OPP
Grafton was performed last Tuesday
and the friends of the good lady in
Union City are glad to hear that she
is improving. Mrs. Reeves was ac-
companied by her physician, Dr..
Qualls.
DR.. H. E. Williams, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Williams, returned to ClarksGale,
Miss, Monday. He now has posi-
ton selling goods for the Norwich
Pharmaceutical Co., Norwich, N Y,
and makes his headquarters at
Clarksdale. Old friends were glad
to see him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Higgs, Mrs
John Board and Mrs. Giyens, of Obi
on, were in the city Saturday shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jinsies and Mr.
and Mrs. R. s. Williams, of Fulton
visited c. S. Whitley and wife las
week.
| Boys and girls, bring all the
Yellow Kids home and get your re
ward.
Miss Iris McCorkle, who Is teach
ing household economics at Gleason
Tenn, is home for cotton picking
season.
w. M. Penick, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
was visitor in Union City last Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Nettit
Penick.
Miss Frances Haguewood, of Ruth.
erford, came up this week to attend
the dance Wednesday night at the
Elks home
Mrs. Earl Wright, of Butler, Ga.
is in the city visiting her mother and
sister, Mrs. Sallie Griffin and Mrs
Ella Howse.
Why pay $40 or $12 for new hat
when you can have the old one
cleaned and blocked like new. 272
BLUE BELL DRY CLEANING CO.
Mrs. Cave J. Crockett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Naylor, of Fulton, were in the
city this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. Smith.
Mr.. Phil Hyman has returned from
st. Louis, where he has been buying
new goods at low prices to be sold in
Union City.
Misses Sadie Fry and Hattie May
Clemmons, Rives and Fulton, were
here this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. VnCAuOO.
Mrs. Pearl Sydnor, of Ohio, is here
for the marriage of her sister, Miss
Annie James Morgan, visiting her
mother, Mrs. Anna B. Morgan.
Mrs. J. T. Stevens and Miss Julia
Jackson, of Hickman, were here
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
their sister, Mrs. Annie Murphy.
Rev. R. L. Norman and wife, of
Ridgely, visited in Union City Tues
day the guests of Rev. Norman's
nephew, G. d. Caps, and family
Miss Florence Nichols, after spend
ing a few weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Mabel Nichols, Of this city, has
returned to Washington, D. c., to
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-08

ton of local business men and cit
liens was effected with Mr.. Dave
Burnett as president and DR.. w. F.
Roberts as secretary. Fifteen names
were enrolled for the work of stimu-
lating an interest in good roads. Ad-
dresses at the meeting were made
by DR.. Turner, Walter Reynolds, DR..
Henry Oliver, G. r. McDade, and
Rev. J. v. Freeman. The boosters
are undertaking to inculcate spirit
of good roads enthusiasm all over the
county, beginning with the work
here and the meeting at Woodland
Mills. The Troy people entered into
the movement with good will and the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-08
Union City Motor & implement Company

start made will no doubt spread un-
til everybody is interested.
A meeting is scheduled to be held
at Rives next Tuesday night, Oct.
IL, and Obion Friday night, Oct. 15.
The Union City boosters will be on
hand with. some singers and good
roads elocution and expect to see a
number of local citizens at each
place.
The visitors at Troy were Rev. ].
v. Freeman, J. G. Burdick, Jr., H. M.
oliver, DR.. W. M. Turner, Hugh
Smith, w. G. Reynolds, T. j. Easter
wood, C. Y. Jones, Walker Kerr, e.
II. Marshall
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-08
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER s, 1920.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Call $50 for the ice wagon.

-Call lou Tor the Ice wagon.
r. H. Rust has returned from
Dawson Springs.
E. w. Moore, of Memphis, was a
visitor this week in the city.
Sorghum Buckets at Woosley's.
G. Fl. Parker and B. Pettyjohn, of
Martin, were visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Prieto leave in
few days for an Eastern trip.
Eat at For-ester's.
Rev. H. A. Todd, of Trenton, was
visitor here the first of the week.
Mrs. Lillian Kirkland, of Fulton,
was a visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Sorghum Buckets at Woosleys.
Miss Ella Noah was visitor last
week at the Tri-State Fair, Memphis.
Miss Marjorie Adams has returned
from Washington City for the win
ter.
Nice line of candy, fruits and
cigars, at Forrester's.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. McAdoo at
tended the Tri-State Fair, Memphis,
last week.
Mr.. Cato Davis, now located in
Louisiana, was visitor this week in
Union City.
Sorghum Buckets at Woosley's.
Rev. w. S. Long, Jr., of Washing
ton, d. c., is here visiting relatives
and friends.
Boys and girls save the Yellow
Kids. They are worth $1,000.
Mr.. Thos. Howse, of Trenton, was
in the city this week visiting Mrs.
Ella Howse.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Columbia, Tenn,
is visiting in the home of her son,
Mr.. Tillman Mitchell.
Miss Benjamin, of Nashville, is
visitor in the city at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Cowden.
Where do you eat and drink? At
ter all, Forrester's place is the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rogers have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Pardue in Memphis.
Miss Margaret Parks left this week
for Washington, d. c., to enter
school for the school year.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Moore, of Muir
ray, KY, were here this week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Arm.
Ice coupon books save you money
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
Mr.. Sam Cary, of St. Petersburg.
Fla, is a visitor in Union City in
the home of Mrs. Sallie Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Penick, of
Richmond, Va, were in the city this
week visiting Mrs. w. P. Richards.
Mrs. Edna Anderson Ward and ba-
by went to Paris this week for few
days visit with Mrs. Wards parents.
Boys and girls, bring all~the
Yellow Kids home and get your re-
ward.
DR.. j. B. Sharp went to Blythe
vile, Ark, this week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Sharp, who are enjoying
the advent of little son, James Bax-
fer. II.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-08

The Lions Club good roads boost
ers met with some of the best citi-
zens Of Troy last Tuesday night at
the college building. An organiza-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-21
Chronic
Coughs
NORTH BENNINGTON

Trenor Brown is out again after a
few days illness.
Mrs, Michael Mcclure is recovering
from he. recent illness.
Mrs. L. B. Newton, who has been
suffering from grip is recovering.
The family of Richard Dwyer of
Sodof who have all been Ill of influen-
"a, are all better.
John B. James is able to resume his
WORK on the B & II. V. r. r. after
several days illness.
Mrs. John Allen and daughter Irma
have been guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luman Russell.
Miss Helen PelEssier and Miss Ma
rion Elmer visited recently at the
home of the former in Holyoke, Mass.
Mrs. Fred Harmon and daughter
Jennie were guests of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. viii lam Green Of Main ST.
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Hines, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. J..
White, has been called home on ac-
count of illness in her family
Miss Marion Beecher, Bennington,
teacher in the first and second grades.
was taken suddenly Ill Thursday and
was obliged to go to her home.
F. H. Mat. ison of Hawks avenue and
sons Fred of Hnsd llville and John of
Bennington have returned from Chel-
sea, where they we're called by the
death of Mrs. Hiram Madison.
Lost, some where between North
Bennington and South SALISBURY, in a
snowdrift, an Oakland limousine. Find
er may obtain .eward if they return 1t
to the right garage in North Benning-
ton.
Baptist church, Frederick NJ. Der
wacter, pastor. Morning worship at
1920, with sermon on theme. Gods
Return" Sunday school at Has.
Young Peoples meeting at 6. Topic:
THE Masters SINGER ty." Evening
preaching at 7. Sermon: Saving and
boarding.
Christ In America" is the theme OF
the pageant to be given by the girls
of the Wo Id Wide Guilds of the Bap-
tigt church Thursday evening at IS
o'clock. Splendid portrayal OF the
need OF the present hour-Christian
Every one is invit-
ed.
Morning worship at the Congrega-
t'onal church at II O'Clock. The pas
tor, Rev W. r. Hamlin will speak on
topic, Radical Socia ism or Stew
a Dish p' Sunday school follows i'm
mediately after the morning service
The topic for the Young Peoples meet
ing will be What Prayer can Accom-
plish.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-21
FOUND NEW LAND or GOLD
Now York Mining Man Reports Rich
Discoveries Made In the hinoS
of Colombia

A new gold region has been discov-
cred in Colombia, according TO J. ".
Priest, a mining man, who arrived at
New York from Santa Marta, Colon
bia.
Mr.. Priest said that soIae time ago
he was told by Frenehman, who said
he was a government employee, Of
fabulous wealth that lay hidden in the
mines Of Colombia. Mr.. Priest, as-
companied by his wife and G. l..
Logue, mining engineer, visited
Colombia recently and spent his time
In visiting various sections.
After landing at Cartagna, Mr..
Priest said. he and his companions
went up the MagLalena river $50 miles
and disembarked. going overland
through u mountainous country for 65
miles
At the end Of the journey, Mr. Priest
said, they found vast gold delds which
had never been actively developed
because Of the absence Of the proper
machinery. He said this is accounted
FOR by the lack of transit facilities. It
being a most difficult matter to ship
material of any kind to this point.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-21
BEAUTY FADES IF
Blood AND NERVES
need NOURISHMENT
Pennsylvania Woman Suffered
From ChiIIs and Headaches
Until She Tried This Tonic

"Years of illness left me colorl>ss,
thin and so weak that could hardly
dress myself" says Mrs. Robert Smith,
a resident of No. SOB Archer avenue,
McKeesport, Pa. 81 tried so many
medicines that I became discouraged
and was ready to give up hope ofever
regaining my strength. Myblood was
so thin that suffered from chills on
the warmest days. l had constant
headaches and ached all over my
body as If from thegrip. Food didn't
taste good to me and invariably caus-
ed stomach trouble. The slightest
exertion, such as climbing up stairs,
caused palpitation of the heart.
ga friend told me about DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and / learned ho-T
two young women hnd been greatly
benefited by the remedy. Therefore
resolved to give the pills trial. They
helped me almost from the first and (
kepton with the treatment until my
color returned. 1 no longer have
headaches or indigestion and feel bet
tor than l have for years. I can't
speak too highly of DR.. williams
Pink Pills for owe my health entire.
ly to this remedy"
A useful booklet, ''Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells Or.
Williams Pink Pills or you can order
them direct by mail, postpaid, ht 60
cents g box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-21
VILLAGE WARNING

The inhabitants OF the Town o.
Benning on, qualified by law to vot
In town meeting, are hereby notitie'
and warned to meet in Library hall il
said Town on Tuesday. the I'd day
March 1920 at nine o'clock In IL
forenoon to transact the following
business:
l. To see whether the town wi
voc to empower and authorize tn
selectmen TO appoint one or two roa
commissioners. the number to be dc
ermined by the town in said NEE.
ing or whether the town viii vote
cleo. one or two road commissioner
Q. To see II the town will vote t,
elect one library trustee.
3. To see II the town will voc I.
elect lister to serve one year In ad
dltion to the lister TO be elected a
said meeting for the term of tire,
years.
A, (a) To see IL the town will votc
to EJECT second constable. (b) r
see how many grand Jurors the tow
viii, vote to elect for the year ensu
ing. (c) To see If he town will vott
to elect a collector of taxes I'd T.
see If the town will vote to elect q
tree warden.
5. To elect all town officers. in
GLIDING the officers of the Tow
School Dis riot
6. To vo e by ballot in the manner
provided by law upon the fol owing
questions: A. shall license b.
granted for the sale of intoxicating
liquors in this town." B. "Shall
licenses of the fifth class be granted
in this town."
Z. To hear reports of the town Of
ficers.
8. To see what sum, II any, and
not less than one hundred lars nor
more than one thousand dollars, in
excess of The amount Of the highway
taxes now required by law, the town
will vote to appropriate to be ex-
pended for the permanent improve
ment Of its highways in accordance
with the provisions of Chapter 172 of
the Public S atutes Of Vermont, and
thereto.
8. To see IL the town win vote to
build piece of experimental high
way of concrete on the main highway
between Bennington and North Ben
nington for dis ance to be deter
mined by the meeting, and to deter
mine what, il any sum, shall be ap-
propriated therefor.
10. To see what, If any additional
sum the town will vote to appropriate
for the permanent Improvement Of
highways within said town, and if
any appropriation is voted, to deter
mine where the same shall be ex-
pended.
u TQ sac what if any SUR the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-21
Work Of Early Missionary.

The first known European to travel
along the ella river route from the
friendly Papngo settlement, near the
present site of Tucson. was 4 Jesuit
priest. Eusebio Kino, not Spaniard
but a German by birth, of he family
name of Kuhn. He established a chain
of missions or vsitas down the Santa
Cruz river and then down the Giln,
among the Papago. Pima. Coco-Mari-
copa and Yuma tribes. This was be-
~ cen 1862 and ITO. and though it is
recorded that during his life he bap-
tized more than $4,000 Indians, none of
his religious establishments along The
Giln endured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-21
day.

day.
20. To see If the Town School Dis
rict vii vote o pay higher rate Of
tuition than s36. per schoo' year per
pupil for the High School instruction
which it furnishes its advanced pup
Is as required by law, and if it so
o;es TO fix said rate.
, 81 To hear the ropor of the com
littee Apo nted at the last annual
Meeting to investigate and report the
ecessity and probable cost OF a own
iall with town Offices therein, and to
eport Herewith. recommendation
rs TO the site and size of such
building and the purposes for which
I should be bull j., and to take such
ction on such report or on such pro-
iect as the meeting shall determine
%. To transact any other business
ound necessary when met.
Dated at Bennington, Vt, his 18th
lay of February, 1920.
]. o, Burt.
W R. White,
f. NJ. Thompson.
Selectmen of the Town of Benning.
ton.