davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

TNonzsrnn- Ne March @-gev- Ea--
- u. Norton. .. chaplain If Ihs Name
state .rzsun. died suddenly 1oaar Ee
wzs oa-l n Belfast and educated a. me
East Maine Conference Seminary a
Sackspur-, graduating from lax NIT
rslfipn n the class Of Ns1-
In Is ae EAs licensed % EI.aca br
he Gux-e-.y conference al Pesanhsss.si-
ana was appointed 20 supply me Meth
otiiz1 church II Gouldsouro znd Sfeutsn.
where he remained rEo Years Ee after
warts heid 2kssorass.s a GRAND T3n-
1eaur-- SsR-spu--- Dover, Fac-ea and
Newport and served rs superintendent
Of he BackEz,ar- diss-c, IF the Last
Maine Conference for ST. yeA~ Ee
w1s sppuinted chaplain -e-,ee years ago
and had g:ren complete satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
GUARD RRUATES
FORMER KAISER

CONSTANT pacing Of The seut-ne, behind
fogzne- Emperor William when ne walks
N ne Bsnt-uitk cSsfse garden TIES SO
annoyed the 0ne-t.,ne German raie- thai
an several occasions hs has aid the
guard moi % tasior him 90 c1szey. bit
10 sz1r out of agAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Florida Oasis
Given Hard Jolt
by Dry officials

Ala-ai. FIR Mar .I.-Ssr Huntru<3
and ninesy-twa cases Of lsuunr
Talued AZ nearly sos. ses acrSrsaanx
70 iocz. pr7ces were seize6 here dur
ing the - hours ended AT 30 A II
today by federal county and city on
GERS Anch Sf ,te liquor was t>ten
frum ooats Iusr n trum the Rahn.
IsiAndx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Italian Immigrants
Die of Gas Poisoning
at Providence. RI

Providence T. l. Mar e--Mn
Rose Fer-z. 80. and Mss Margaret
Tarznara- SO. who arrived here from
Italy Less than a week ago were
eound dead IN their rrsum n Federal
Eli lodging house today The med
ical examiner. said ane If them had
hinwn out r;1e Gas waen they went
to bed iaSl night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
5000 Killed at Leipsic

Cosienz Mach Z-Three thousand
persons were killed n the Sgat5ng a.
LEips3c before me government Troops
captured tae town F-3dav aC.carding
70 Statements made by yhres Ane---
can business men wap arrived here
tonight ram -Enslc waica piaIa
hey EFF Saturday 1lEnI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Portland. Me- March % Spring
was -izhe-ed n Today with the earA
souwsfnrn SINCE NOV :. More than
1st a foot Of danp snow had .aIl-
IN this afternoon. bringing the -orzl
ND TO more than 81 inches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

1A-E--- Ne March .e-Ine rh-
= mag --svs with TIL snow oEo1-
- @-u-.I-ag-I we're ordered out AZ
1'1- --'aGv The snowfall VINCE
S-~-e1 -Lls morning continued AL
Er z--a -ac-eEs.ug velocity Of WIND.
a. -,s:s lbs been kept On -
so2s.c schedules The snowfall =
@'F'T -lE1, zncines. and n 2. u
@s z-ae- AID not cleared anu
Ii --41 Es sLu hiEn- The narnm-
Sc ,vE-~a--.a US and the tnar-
1-1E-a- -5oui freezing al day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
ee-leN Ac1ulr.ec N Mgraer

H.. ~. March ei'-9afus =
,=.- -.snon. VINO has been OF
* =. = Supe-lnr caU1-- sznce
T-,--..s 81 : c-la-Ee u murder
= ~ .1.-a Il. French u Lisbon
+. .+--t,--lr-1r criminal operation
20 -s- Vas acquitted ny ne gnrF
- a-aou fer TWO hours ana
-. !. ze!.b4~s-3rn- The 1-Ea-
->;s d: Re attorneys Frank A.
..-. e: ne Defendant and -A--T.
,-- @t1----s for he STATE ana
Il -4 = Justice Cakes oc'cn-
+ r.. .1ranuon. ne case going 20
r. - Il 81.
- want 70 dinnsr Al -"
- = a5ur xas suspended Until
e. ,4,- hour cuu--- WIS reopen
q - ---.s.zs a. orce -aka1 10
~- az va~4ir-- The jurv 7epurz-
- vs--diC. Of mn guilty ana
-=s- wzs II once discharged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
7u:. a,r Feels Effects Storm

:-uci-a.21- Na-. March co-sp11nk
-eT--,-: .frr1uCtlI 20 This sec1.nn one
- v1-- STORMS Of the WINTER
II nr- vzads and a heavy SNOW
I'll --e har steamboat SERVICE
rs s2saenaea. hut he Knox Coun-
.--c Company managed 10
fS-c,e Is ---1lley system.
-o1avs z.nTn occurred On lne
- -c,-.vt s--a-v If the nemorao,e
-Iss --es vaicn swept t-nm ne
Eay- E4aduw n Glen Cove czus-
- ys-y- damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Temperatures viii rise gene-alIT
Monday and TUESDAY east Of ne
Mississippi river and the weather
viii be Ea1r-
The winds nj me Atlantic coast
North of Sandy Hook Moderate
becoming south. far: SANDY =oek
% Ea1sras: Moderate variable
winds fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
THE WEATHER


Northern New EcE.aau: FAR
AunnsE, T1esd1- fair warmer N
interior
Southern New England: Far
Monday warmer n inferior: Tues
day 1ar warmer
Eastern New yGrs- FAIR and
warmer Monday anu Taesaay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Seek REIMBURSEMENT =. of M. oea,

Seek Se-Snsra.s.aent - 5f M. Dear
Bangor. Ne. Aa-h "A p=-s-lul
bearing -.le signatures Of ~ a4uru-1l If
ne University If Name Law scanpl mas
been TED with ne trustees n he nj
re-x-t- asking tor -1s -@lnsIzie-nenf +
William = Waltz as deaa II ne Iav
school. He WIS 0Anurea n Its ~
grounds If p-o-tze-nga svnpA. ines
since lis removal he ms cu-t1nusd %
i've n TITS CITY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
Fear Sr,sl!pnx :: -e~iz-c7

LaWlssCn. he. March a--e'n: lds=--
2.le 11-P--se Taz oecs2zoned z1aAy by
e ACCOMPLISHMENT 4-v-n ne new AZ
PORTED heath o1ara- Dr. : } u
non-. I'M, al tae pupils n ne F-ve
t5--n11a- s,ao3i NUS, D. rac-inats-o
Aonda- o- -lssdar 81 TEX; wax
y D'uTntn- s-.-ea -aE1 ms order :
n2sa5 ~ o-e raEa whirh e sIlxosZ.. =
u bang smallpox. Dr. Drnun1 ags Or
de-.a ooih ne Ere Grammar scao1.l
am he 0ak s--e--.. sc.aouI 7ui.diurs -
-zsEa.ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Forecast fur Bussnn and vicinity
FAR MONDAY ana Taesiay. warmer
Moderate southwest anu south
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22
RED ARMY SUCCESSES
MENACE EBERT GOVT
NOT AGREED
On Form Of Peace De
clararion by {. S.

Pending co,u -essionai actson. Sen
ate ara --ou.e -asoers - Confer
IN Exar. Wor-in9-1ssa3ut on n
Senator k7ux N11 - Liking II
Some Senators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-22

Journal Want Ads ara impWtzWe
n you. These form The cssnmer0af
airscsory ~saien Thousands Of people
are using every day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
On0W) 1pWstbands
lone good fest TO make before You
Test this flasher yourself

Gotoa Western Electric dealer for demonstration See
now easily 1t can wash your most troublesome pieces spot
less Then you will realize why the Western Electric Clothes
Washer and Wringer, is much in demand among
women who want cleaner clothes and shorter WORKING
hours IN the home without the unreasonable present COST
Nothing to get out Of order
simple things usually the BEST even in machinery
he Western Electric is simple in construction that
you never need think of as machinery a The egreen
est wash woman that you employ will be able to
operate 1t and-what is equally mportant-i, will be
practically impossible for her to damage it,
End all your 70ash-day trouble.
Don let another week pass doing the work by out
ofdate drudgery y 0"'
Just think Of finishing your whole weeks wash in an
h0ur or two Electricity does all the work even to turn
ing the "rnger-and does at cost in electric current
of only few pennies week ~'''~"'
m Saving time saving clothes, saving labor and saving
aundress wages, the Western Electric is an nvestmen,
that will soon pay for itself
Le! Us arrange demonstration through dealer in your
neghoorhood Write telephone Western Electric Co., Inc
~ r'h Avenue New York; 81 Park Place Newark NJ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

SHE'LL \ OF CT, IT
YOUR G. 0 a T. Miss
Josephine J. jerks,
daughter of d Wall
Street broker, has a
whole flock of her own
prize winners on her
model farm, which is
part Of her fathers coun-
try estate near Norris
town, y. J. The enter
prising shepherdess finds
goat raising a most in
terestiDg and profitable
hobby She has proved
that It is feasible for any
family with a back yard
to proftably keep goats
for their milk yielding
'd4ut' Gtll.cms
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21


MARKING THE LIN
COLIN HIGHWAY. No
tor trucks conspicuously
marked in red. white
and blue (the colors Of
the Lincoln Highway
are busily engaged in
erecting some 5000 per
manent metal markers.
which carry a message
Of good roads. along the
eastern half OF the IA
nous motor trail.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
this 7vasher to thousand,

The r<1ollqng pAnaty means cleaner el9tA<,.
ltsthlss splendid Western Electric feature
Which gets the most obstinate pieces clean.
ne cylinder turns at just the right speed to
foFce the soapy water through the fabric
again and again, taking the dirt with it.
= C2nn<ft u rlght IN the p/umbing. Drain
OF the dirty water that way No need
TO empty this machine with pail, messing
up the floor as you 20.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

EVER NOTICE THIS
FOUNTAIN? It's an
artistic bi, of bronze by
the American sculptor,
Louis Mayer, and at
tracts deserved attention
at the Hotel Biltmore.
J " Farcett
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

Z Mewng paru eoov,xd. For safety as
you work about the washer. Also to
keep the machine IN smooth running order.
for example, that cover over the motor
sn'e'ds the motor from spashed water, hard
knocks, and entangling cothes
4 The '9Tty release on the 1vying<r. Prevents
the clothes from tearing if they should
bunch. You Just move handle which at
once releases the tension of the wr;no.s, rol,.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25
WORKING FOR ALASKA


 Friends of Alaska will regard with keen appreciation the energy and the skill displayed by Representative Cur ry, of California, chairman of the house committee on territories, in ad- vancing the interests of the North land. Not in recent years, if at all, has a chairman of that important com mittee been so indefatigable in his efforts to obtain from congress the important things which Alaska has sought. His interest in promoting the welfare of the territory is only part 1y explained by his long residence on the Pacific coast, part of which time was spent in Seattle. The fact is that MT. Curry has familiarized him. self with Alaska's problems to an unusual degree and he may be counted opportunity.
 Representative Curry's bill provid- ing for an Alaskan development board to be composed entirely of real Alas kans, has an excellent chance of be- coming a law at the next session. It proposes to place the destinies of the Northland with it's magnificent re- sources in the hands of the men who have pioneered in the North. With an opportunity to direct it's own af- fairs and to develop it's great natural wealth without outside exploitation, Alaska will enjoy an unprecedented prosperity.
 One of the purposes of the bill is to take from the department of agriculture the management of the Northern forests. The chances of the bill becoming law have been weighed by the forest service with the result that the rigid regulations of the Tongas forest have been some what relaxed to permit timber to be used for pulp paper and other con- mercial purposes. In discussing the action of the forest service, MT. Cur ry recently said:
 "The department has loosened up a little, but it hasn't loosened up enough. Its reasons for making some conces- sions are very clear. It veiws with alarm the proposal to take the Alas ka forests away from the department of agriculture and put them under ar entirely Alaskan board. The induce pients now offered by the secretary of agriculture for the development of the pulp paper industry are not as liberal as those offered by the Canadians and until they are we can- not expect much development"
 The shortage of paper throughout the country has turned the eyes of the country to Alaska, whose great natural wealth has hardly been touch ed. It is expected that when use is made of the great forests in the North, they will supply paper to the country in perpetuity. The growth of trees suitable for making pulp is so rapid that a new crop may be expect ed every fifteen or twenty years The paper industry, while highly import ant, is only one of the lines of en- deavor which will be open when op-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

portunity is given to develop fully Alaska's resources. AIaskans will give Representative Curry every en- couragement in his undertaking Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25


 many tourist makeups as is the cus- tom. They looked almost civilized. Douglas News.
 The men who most get our goat in our town are the members of the Anchient Order of Hammerthrow- CTS, who hold daily sessions in our local resorts and knock, knock, knock. Listen to one of them mur- mur all day and you wouldn't hear a word of constructive talk-just knock, knock, knock. The day when these men take their foot in their hand and mus hon to other places, the farther away the better, the sooner this camp will have chance to go ahead, for two or three of them would make a dilapidated hamlet of New York City. The poorest asset any town can possibly have is a man or a woman who is dissatisfied, wants to leave, and insists upon making everybody else dissatisfied while they are here and they are always with us. It would actually pay the business men of Fairbanks to outfit such people and pay their fares to wherever they want to go provided that they could never get back here again Some of them have never done days work in 20 years to our knowledge, yet they knock the town which endures them, whereas any other town on earth would have vagged them years ago. Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25
FISH PRICES AT KETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, June 25.-Prices for halibut were quoted at noon June "A: Firsts, 91ac; seconds, 51ac.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

For some reason or other the first tourists of the season to arrive in any quantity they being on the City of Seattle on her present trip-were not such scrawney bunch as we are
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

Valdezans may still have the pleas ure of seeing the aurora borealis It is the only thing left that has not made it's headquarters at Juneau Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

used to seeing. There were number of cornfeds in the crowd and not so many tourist makeups as is the cus- tom. They looked almost civilized. Douglas News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
rated on March .

rated on March ..
The Republic Of Liberia will be abb
70 celebrate it's centonnial the coming
year, fer IL was in 1921 that the Afri
can territory wa8 aeqa rad by the
American Colonization Society and the
town of Monroyia commenced.
The city OF Lowell, Mass. viii have
its Tooth birthday, for it was in 1891
that it was founded by the MerrimaC
Manufacturing Company
Amherst College VII reach It's cen
tennial and Auburn Theological Semi
nary may observe the Tooth anniver
sary Of its opening. In the same year
the Kentucky state Library was found
ed at Frankfort
The Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Cincinnati and the Roman Catholic
diocese of Richmond, Va, VIII have
their centennialG, both having been es-
tablished in 1921
In Maine the people gave early evil
donCe OF their antagunism T. the
demon rum by adopting an ordi-
nance requiring the seelctmen TO pc st
up in all places where liquor was sold.
the names of all persons reported TO
DO drunkards OF tipplers.
In Canada the year 1921 saw the
founding Of McGill University and the
laying OF the cornerstone for Dalhous-
is College at Halifax The Welland
Canal was commenced, also the l.ach.
inc Canal, for passing the rapids Of
tho st. Lawrence
France doubtless will make note
rext Nav Of the Tooth anniversary of
the death of the great Napoleon, who
passed away in exile at Longwood, st.
Helena, May 5, 1921.
The coming year should have a spec
ial interest for the students and low
ers of literature. marking as it does,
the centenary anniversary OF the first
of many notable literary
works Victor Hugo, then a youth Of
l9 was welcomed by Chateaubriand as
YUn.enfant sublime In England
Shelley published one of the most
beautiful of his longer poems "Adon'
ais. In America appeared The
Spy, by ]. Fennimore Cooper and
"Ihe Ages" by William Cullen Bry-
ait. Other literary events of the
years were the publicat on of ''Wil-
helm Meister's Travelling Year - by
Goethe, and Alexander Ruskn's first
long poem, Russian and Ludmilla.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
1a21 Year Of NotabIe centenarles

Washington. d c., Dec 24-The
year about to begin is not only one Of
unprecedented importance in the ef-
feet L Is bound to have upon the FL.
ture, but it possesses a peculiar inter
est associatng It with the past, for 1t
viii include the centenary anniyer-
saries of an unusually large number
OF events and achievements which had
profound influence upon the soc al,
moral and Intellectual progress CT the
ags.
A century ago found Europe in a
state OF social unrest suggestive OF the
conditions which eX st there today
The beginning Of the year 1920 found
the rulers or other representatives of
the Powers assembled in congress at
I.eibach to agree upon measures Tor
putting down the threatened insurreet'
ionarv movements The only definite
success ACCOMPLISHED along this line
was the restoration of Ferdinand TO
the throne of Naples Elsewhere the
flames OF popular discomfort continued
to burn ne-cely Greece began her
memorable struggle 20 tliO" vii Wv
Turkish yoke, and her example was
generally followed by the people IN
the Balkans,
The spirit OF revolt was abroad and
it's flames continued to flicker up at
widely separated points. The PoTtu'
guese troops in Brazil reyolted In
Chilli. Peru and the Argentine popu-
lar revolutions we're carried On by san
Martin and other leaders. In Mexico,
General lturbide made his proposal for
the independence Of the country under
a Bourbon pr nee
In the United states the year was
of peaceful progress the only note OF
discord being the political excitement
furnished by the admission of Mis-
souri, to the Union which led to bitter
debates over the slavery question,
James Monroe entered upon his sec
ond term in the presidency March 4,
1921. fell on a Sunday and Mr. Monroe
was the FIRST President to be inaugu-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
In the DAVIS News.

Today is the Sind birthday Of DR..
Emanuel l4asker, who has been the
worlds premier chess player for more
than a quarter CT a century, I4asker
was born IN Berlin and from his child
hood showed great proficiency in
mathematics. At the age of IL he
first became aware of his genius for
chess His brother was an expert,
and Emanuel proved an apt and Will
ing pupil In 1889 he entered the tourn
ament at Breslau and surprised his
friends and competitors by carrying Off
all the honors. Since that time he
has been the admitted master of the
science, repeatedly vanquishing the
foremost experts Of all nations in tour
naments he'd in Petrograd, Berlin,
Nuremberg, and other centres In the
early part OF this year DR. Lasker was
reported to have resigned his champ
ionship in favor of Jose Capablanca,
but 1t has now been arranged that he
shall give the Cuban expert an oppor-
tunity to win the title In competition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
Today's Anniversaries.

ll66-King John, from whose reign
Englishmen date the birth OF
their national freedom born at
Oxford. Died Oct. 10, 1916
1664-A comet, styled a blazing star
appeared in England.
1704-First eruption on record Of the
peak of Teneriife.
17S4-The Methodist Episcopal church
in the United States was orga-
nizeC.
1S09-"Kit" Carson, famous scout,
trapper and guide, born in Mad
ison County, KY. Died at Fl
Lyon, Colo, May %, 1868.
ls5e--Snow fell in Havana for the
first time on record.
1887 Daniel Manning. Secretary of the
Treasury under President Cleye
land. died at Albany n Y Born
there. Aug. 16. 1881.
1S92--A dynamite eSplos on occurred
in the detective Office in Dublin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
rodsy's Birthdays

Queen Alexandrine, consort OF King
Christian Of Denmark born in Neck
lenbure n years ago today.
Mgr oliver p. Matthew, Catholic bis
hop of Rec ma, born in Quebec, 6I
years ag- TO-DAY.
Frank Scott, vice president and
treasurer Of the Grand Trunk System
born in Montreal So years ago today
DR. Bradford Knapp. chief Of the
Farm Demonstration Division Of the
L. s. Department q Agriculture. born
at Vinton, Iowa, so years ago today
Dr. Emanuel l-asker, holder Of the
chess championship OF the world,
born in Berlin, 81 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
Today's Events
Forget anything?

Forget anything?
Longest day Of the year for the kid
dies.
Three hundred years ago today the
Pilgrims began building the first
house at Plymouth.
! One hundred and seyentyiigtb an
niyersary OF the birth OF Benjamin
Rush, a Pennsylvania signer Of the
Declaration Of independence.
| Seyenty-flye years ago today was
born Prince George Of Denmark, who
became the founder Of the present
dynasty in Greece
Manuel Estrada Cabrera the depos
ed president of Guatemala in whose
behalf the aid of the United States
has been solicited, will pass his sixty
fifth birthday today in prison
The Roman Catholic Church today
will observe the 12OOth anniversary
OF the death of Saint Irmina, the foun-
dress Of a community which was es
tabl shed in honor of the Blessed Vr-
gin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
Merry Ennlnnd-

IN tho old designation Merry eng
land the word merry docs not mean
that the people OF The kingdom were
specially noted for their merry max
ingS. but that the country was pleas
ant agreeable, a beautiful land Of
plenty The word merry is used in
lhis sense when we say the merry
month of May meaning that May
IS a pleasant month. In this sense
the poet Edmund Spencer spoke OF
Merry London and The earlier poet,
Chaucer wrote a city "thnt stood full
merry upon haven side" TINT Is,
It was Il fine, pleasant city built be-
side a haven VI hapher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
NOTICE:
Benninoton county savinus Bank

The annual meeting of the corpor-
ators OF tha- Bennington County Say
ings Bank VIII bee held at the Office OF
said hapk IN It's bank hailding IN Ben
nlngionf VI, Ga the frs wednesday
9TH day of launary A. u. 1921 at .
O'Clock p. M, for the purpose OF filling
vacancies ii The number OF corporators
and 10 alter and revise the bylaws
also, for the purpose Of clectng a
board Of trustees '0r the year ensuing
and a." transaction of ANY other busi-
ness found necessary when met
harea II. uewey, Secretary.
Dated at Bennington VI.
Nov. 80, 1897.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24

Tie ahaual mcstiAg of the stock
holders Of the County National Bank
wNt ~ he'd at TIER buSng rooms.
Bennington, " pn tsjay. January
!. 1871. 49, m o clock IA Tie forenoon
Tor $40 .clyotioa 81 directors for the en-
sutng year and for The transaction of
such othqr business as may properly
eome before the mceting.
Dated al Bennington. VI noe /. 1920
HOMER n. WEBSTER,
Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a g r O RIA
ANNUAL MEETING

Bennington Battle Monument and His.
toreal Association.
The annual meeting of the Benning-
ton Battle Monument and Historical
Association will be held at the Offices
of Botcheder & Bates in the Village
Of Bennington ON the Second Wednes-
day in January Cthe twelfth day. 1921
at ten o'clock in the fotencon for the
election Of officers for the year ensu.
ing and the transaction OF any other
bus ness proper to be done when met
Edward u. Rates,
Recording Secretary.
Bennington. va December 18th, 1920.