davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Hooker Will Open
Campaign Tonight
At District Clubs
Series of Fifteen Minute
Talks Will Be Made This
Week in Manhattan; Says
He Is Straight Republican

Elon II. Hooker will open his cam
paign for the Republican nomination. \
for Governor tonight, the first of a
series of ffteen-minute speeches be-
fore Assembly district Republican clubs
in Manhattan. The fact that arrange.
ments have been made for Mr. Hooker
to talk before these organizations has
put him squarely in the early running
for the nomination, although it has
aroused much comment among politi-
clans, some of whom have been predict
ing that he would waste his time and
effort in trying to conduct an independ
ent campaign for the nomination.
Any idea that Mr.. Hooker might belt
the Republican party in case he is not
the nominee of the party has been dis
PEELED by the publication of a letter he
wrote to Brooklyn newspaper EN-
phasizing the fact that he is in the race
as straight Republican. The Brooklyn
paper had asked him to state just
where he stood.
for tonight. The first is at 1880 O'Clock
in the 9th Assembly District club
room at 157 West Ninety seventh
Street. Charles Hoydt is the Repuh
lican leader of the district. At 9:20 Mr.
Hooker will speak before the 18ti
District Club, at 1853 East 116th Street
of which Charles B. Largy is the leader
The 9Th Assembly District, Of which
Samuel S. Koenig, the Republican coun
ty chairman. is leader, will be visited
next He will speak at the clubhouse
in that district at al Avenue C at 10:oi
o'clock.
There are two meetings scheduled fol
tomorrow night. The first, at 81 Mac
dougal Street at S:45 o'clock, will be {
joint gathering of the 1st and I'd District
clubs, where the leaders are William C
Rose and Antonio d'Allesandro. The
second meeting will be at 9:45 O'Clock
in the club of the 4th Assembly DIS.
trict at 436 Grand Street. Alex Vol
is the leader. Mr. Hooker will speak al
S:45 o'clock Wednesday night before
the Greenwich Village Young Repua
lican Club at Ga Greenwich Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

versity Of Virginia he was o.,,
mate OF Woodrow Wilson. college
Mr. Glenn practiced law - i,
Carolina for seven wears and M n. Norti
to the Legislature in 1890 las as sen.
moved to Winston Salem and ser he
law firm there. After hold;n,.e .entsetsi
as state solicitor, United Sta,oo0 oqes'
trict Attorney and state sonn.s sas Dis
was elected Governor in 1904 80 b.
ing his four-year term. hex;6ass sno our
into effect sta wide nrob,h;.;p putting
led the state debt, improved "a =. sss
table institutions and mad 80 enal.
t1oh lor strict enforcement Of the Iss.
party. ""crats
Active in National Campaigns
During the Presidential CAM.
Of 1904 he toured the countrv paisn'
interest Of the candidacv ~ ns
Alton B. Parker. He crossed =, "asgs
tinent in the last Presiden.;ai' son-
paign in a speechmaking tour g. esa-
rejection Of his former college ma. Ne
President Wilson. 'Aa'e
After the end Of his term ar r.
ernor. he was engaged in lectur;n.u W.
was in great demand as prohiS;.;-aS' -'
speaker He was tireless in S,s'''oa ~. .,
forts in behalf Of that cause. ava :.
orators Of his day had greats ieS
durance. ~.
In 1878 he married Nina Dead.u
OF Knoxville, Tenn They bas IA
children, Chalmers L. Glenn ns u,'o u.So
ston-Salem, and Mrs. Daniel = W u.'
man, OF Mount Airy, \. c. '''A'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
r. B. Glenn, Former
Governor of North
Carolina, Is Dead
Found Lifeless i'm Bed in
Winnipeg Hotel; Worked
for Prohibition in Most
of Country's Wet States

WINNIPEG, May 16.-Robert B.
Glenn, former Governor of North
Carolina and member Of the Inter
national Great Waterways Commission,
was found dead in bed at the Royal
Alexandra Hotel here tonight.
Death was due to heart disease. A
nurse, who had been in constant at
tendance on the former Governor for
q year, was the only person with him
when he died. Overexertion on the
commissions tour of investigation Of
the st. Lawrence deep-waterway pro-
jcct hastcned his death, it was said.
Prohibition had few stancher. cham
pions than Mr.. Glenn, who as Governor
of North Carolina instituted state
wide prohibition in that state. Since
leaving the Governors chair in 1909
he carried the fight for a dry nation
into almost every wet state, making
hundreds Of speeches on behalf of the
Anti Saloon League. He was appointed
member of the international Joint
Commission by President Wilson in
1913 and served in that capacity for
several years. ms commission was
formed to deal with all issues arising
between the United States and Canada.
KIN of Washington Irving
Mr. Glenn was born in Rockingham
County, North Carolina, August H.
1854, the son. of Chalmers L. and Annie
Dodge Glenn. His mother was great.
niece Of Washington Irving. He was
educated at Davidson College, the Uni
versity of Virginia and Pearson's Law
School in North Carolina. At the Uni
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
John W. Simpson,
Lawyer, Dies S in
5th Avenue Home
Noted as Corporation Attor-
ney, He Held Many Trus-
teeships in Financial and
Mercantile Institutions

John Woodruff Simpson, senior men,
Der Of the law firm of Simpson.
Thachcr G. Bartlett, So Cedar Street,
died yesterday morning at his home,
926 Fifth Avenue, after an illness Of
several months Of complication Of
diseases. He was in his SEVENTEEN
year, having been born at East Crafts
bury, Vt, October 13, 1850.
Mr.. Simpson prepared for college at
the State Normal School at Johnson,
W., and in 1857 entered Amherst.
After graduation he studied two years
at Columbia Law School. In January,
1884, Mr.. Simpson joined with William
Yhacher in forming the firm of Simp-
son, Thacher & Barnum, the name be-
ing changed to its present form after
Mr.. Barnum's retirement in 1903.
The nature of his work, that of a
specialist in corporation law, led to his
holding many important directorships.
Among the organizations OH whose
boards he had a place were the Metro
poltan Trust Co., Telautograph Cor
poration, Hudson Companies and
Greeley Hudson Securities Corpora ton
Mr.. Simpsons home contains many
fine paintings by old masters and a col
lection or Rodln's sculpture that is re-
garded by experts as one of the ffinest
private collections in existence. He was
life trustee of Amherst College and
had always been prominent in the
Alumni, Council. Mr.. Simpson lis sur
vived by his wife, a daughter Miss
Jean Walker Simpson; brother
James G. Simpson, Of Greensboro, w.
and sister, Mrss. Mary E. Wylie, Of
East Craftsbury, Vt. He will be buried
at his birthplace, where he has always
maintained a home.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Telegrapher's Body Found
On West Farms Subway Tracks

Patrick j. Harper, a telegrapher en-
ployed in the Office of the Evening
Telegram" was found dead yesterday
morning. He had been killed by a
train on the West Farms subway
tracks at 18lst Street, block from the
nearest station. The police helieve
the body was dragged by a train that
struck the man as he fell from the
platform of the 1s0th Street station.
Relatives who live at 613 Vanderbilt
venue, Brooklyn, said Harpsr's home
was in New Orleans and II formerly
was president Of the Telegraphers' AS
sociation Of Louisiana
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

country where it is practicable. How
ever, in view of the fact that the peo-
pie have clearly indicated-as I see
it-that they are in favor of the treaty
if our traditional policies, interests
and freedom of action are safeguarded
fully, it seems unnecessary to delay
this most important question for a
general election, in which their views
hardly could be expressed more de-
cisively than they have been.
Foreign Policy
"'With reference to your question
as to my views on the foreign policy
of this government, / am in favor Of
and shall continue to be in favor of
the we'll established foreign policy of
this government which conserves and
promotes the interests of our own
country | do not think this treaty
with the reservations impairs that
policy. 1t does not entangle us; it
leaves us free to exercise our own
judgments; it is temporary if we choose
to have it SO; we can retire on two
years notice.
lone aim of Americas foreign
policy has always been the promotion
to accomplish this end her people must
be free in any situation to stand for
righteousness according to their judg-
ment. AS an important means to that
end instrum mentalities should be Gre
ated and developed by which, consist
emily with this freedom, the momen-
tum of the other free and peace-lovine
nations of the world, acting concur
rently with US, can be added to oui
Efforts
"The foregoing letter." continued
Colonel Miller, frankly and fully de-
fined General Woods attitude. This
letter takes precedence over any i'm.
rromptu interview with General Wood
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
SAMUEL c. DUNHAM

Word has been received of the death
in Baltimore Of Samuel C. Dunham, one
of the old school of Congre ssional re-
porters.
He was born in Woodford County,
Illinois, in 1855, and moved to the Far
West when a young man. He was
court stenographer in Montana and
Nevada from 1873 to 1883, and later
became private secretary to Senator
Voorhees,, of Indiana. He was sent to
Alaska in 1899 to take the first census
of that territory. From 1902 to 1908
he was editor and part owner of "The
Tonopah (Nev.) Miner" and after that
engaged in general newspaper work.
He was the author of several books on
the gold fields Of the West.
Mr.. Durham recently had made his
home in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Prisoners Release Opposed
Special Dispotoh to TIE Tribune

OSSINING. May 16.-Warden Lewis
E. Lawes of Sing Sing was notified to-
day that the Attorney Generals Office
would oppose any attempt to release
Abraham Gross from prison until he
had served the full term of the original
sentence-a year and six months-im-
posed by Judge Rosalsky in New York
After imposing this sentence Judge
Rosalsky recalled the prisoner from
Sing Sing and reduced the sentence to
year and one month Gross now has
served this term, but the District At
torney General holds that the court
had no authority to reduce the
sentence.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
German Arrested III RODDerv
Former Employee of Siegel Co.
Held in Payroll Theft

Alfred Becker, q German and a for
r,er employee of the Siegel Color Man
ufacturng Company, of Rosebank,
Staten Island, was arrested yesterday
in connection with the robbery of the
firms pay roll messenger Saturday noon.
Witnesses said he was standing near by
when the hod-up took place.
According to the police, Becker ad-
mitted that the robbery was his own
notion and that he had gone. to Man
men who did the sticking up" He
said, according to the police, that he got
5000 out of the job. He refused to tell
wno the actual robbers we're. The driv-
er of the car used by the robbers, who
was arrested Saturday, said, according
to the police, that he was to get $3.50,
butUthat his passengers got away IN
such haste they forgot to pay him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Output, Not Wages, Vexes
Manufacturers Worried Over
Slump in Production

ATLANTIC CITY, May lett isn't
the question of wages, but that Of pro-
duction, that is worrying employers,
according to George r. Bailey, presi-
dent of the American Supply and Ma.
chinery Manufacturers Association,
who arrived here tonight to attend the
convention of the association which
will open this week
Curtailed production was the prin-
cipal cause of the high cost of neces-
sites, Mr.. Bailey said. He declared
employers never would dispute labor's
demands if they could be certain Of
maximum production.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
DEATHS

BENN-At Newark N. J.. May. "A, 1920
Mae l.. Benn (nee Lannan). beloved wife
OF Hamilton Benn and daughter OF
Annie L. and the late George P. Lannan-
Church. Orange. at 9 O'Clock. May u.
1920. 1nterTnent calva y Cemetery. Long
BANNEN-John; beloved husband Of Mary
his nome. "a East l23d ST. Mass Mon
day. 10 o'clock, ST. Paul's Church. East
BURGIN-Daniel beloved husband Of
esd year Services Monday. p. M. at
81 Rosedais /, , av' =, Hasttnss.on. Hudson
CODY-Elizabfeth Moran. at her residence.
2nor, 20 ParlSvllo c0a av wtdow % Of the late
day. May IS, at go a. A. Funeral
private. :
Friday May ~ 1920. Margaret. widow
Of the late William Washington Cole.
Funeral services on Tuesday, May IS. at
her late residence, at . o'clock. Inter-
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
CoNKLING-on Tuesday, May II. 1920, at
An Souls Hospital, Morrstown, n j.
Marsares E conklins Funeral service
on Monday, May II, at il a. NJ. Inter In H
lnent private at convenience of family
CunT1s-As The Wyoming. s52 7,h av
b4oo q shis Sris s5T on F'i5ay Nay - H. oi
Alien Curtis, in the 64th year OF his agA
Funeral services az St. Tnomass Church,
5th av and SD ST. on Monday. May II.
at 10 a. m. 1nterHcnt ar Watvrtown
Conn.
The National institute of Social
the death of n. Holbrook Curtis. NJ D..
founder and vice president Of the society.
DE-. Dr. EMORY r, R. JOHNSON. President.
FAIRCHiLD-On May 1s 1920 at her
residence IN New York City Helena
ss,I., Eu.hsrfurq ,.r Fairehi;d only daughter Of
Benjamin r. Fairchild. Funeral services
VII be held & at Trinity Chapel West
May 10, at 10 O'clock a. m. 1t is
earnestly requested that no flowers be
sent.
GILLES--on. May 10. Catherine Higgins
beloved wife OF the late Frank GiIlen
NJ ]. E; " 3 l. Funeral from nI"H her s
West 14@h ST.. where a solemn mass Of
requiem will be celebrated at 10 a m
lnterment Calvary.
GOIDsCHAIDT~P Pauline (nee Levin, Nav
IS, after long illness beloved wife Of
John. mother Of Michael. Sally. Lesser
1913 Sd av Tuesday May IS. 1880
GKEENBERGER-Fa tnee Englander).
beloved wife of Betto Greenberrsr =, 10 ;
day, May H. 1920. 3 p. m, at her resi-
dence, 20 East 111th st. Survived bv
!sHs hsr husband four sons and two daugh-
HARRIs-May is, 1920, Josenb =.
loved husband OF Zayda NJ Harris. asa
- years Funeral 10 Hampton Terracs
S6t Northahpton' Mass. Tuesday alter
Observation-Disclosures. beloved ,v,t.
isaac and mother Of sigmund, Msr,hs
ana Frida Funeral from her la he re.i.
afhce; WaT o.V West l5sth St. on Tuesday
JACQUARD - Mile. Mae Jacn,.s
Lakewood, Friday May II. rl,n 81
pp1nesy; prates;sn, May Gn,, ~, at p: m. French
French papers please copy. 1''h ST.
JENNINGS--Entered into -...
Nay -: Mancis McMillin w,do,. ,.nay; y;
Henry Edward Jennings. Funerai 70, OF
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Babies to Get Medals
Awards Will Be Made at Milk
and Child Exposition To-day

New York's Milk and Child Health
Exposition will open at the Grand
Central Palace at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Mayor Hylan will attend in the
evening.
To-day is officially known as "Rich-
mcnd Day" and all children who won
prizes from that borough in the
Health Departments Better Baby cam
paign will receive their awards. The
best baby medal goes to Mary Reilly,
of 157 Clifton Avenue Rosebank. Mil
dred Frohlin, Of 234 Bonziger Avenue,
New Brighton, will get the medal for
the best child OF from two to six years
of age.
Dairy farmers are in the citv in
large numbers to attend the exposi-
tion and also will be present at the
conferences to be held during the
week
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Hero Priest Buried

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. May 10
Funeral services for Father John B. De
Wales, chaplain Of the 104th Infantry,
who died Thursday as a result of
wounds he suffered in action, were
held here yesterday. Major General
Clarence E. Edwards pinned on his
breast the Distinguished Service Cross,
of which award he was notified only
half an hour before his death.
Soldiers, clergy and citizens joined
in the services, which were begun with
a solemn requiem mass at the Church
Of St. John the Baptist, where Father
De Wales was pastor for several years
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
]. [. Davies's Will Filed
Daughter of Late LAWYER !
Made Chief Renefic;ar,.

R1VERHEAD, L. l.. May is.T,.
will Of Julien Tappan Davies. Of ~ ~
law firm of Davies, Aue~bacb 4 r.a r@e
nell, Of New York, was Sled sa.n,SS. Wv.
for probate in the Suffolk COUNTY g.. &
rogate's Office. Under its term. -. ~.
daughter Of the testator, Mrs. F.b.,
Thatcher, is named as chief ns' bsns
fciary. 'sHs-
Mrs: Thatcher is 70 receive sas os
outright and the income from ons.f1,,i r,i,,
of the residuary estate. The princir., .-'9
goes to her heirs at the time NJ sa. va.
death. The other two-thirds of *. *.
residuary estate is to be divided a,,o,s W..
the testator's six gra ndchildren ''-s
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
MARRIAGES

GLASSUP-JAMES-M and Mrs ]. w.
James, of Savoy Mass. announce the
Mr Inf.s Gjassnn ~ Kant r,1%,ana on
Saturday, May Is, by the Rev. Dr. Hall.
WETNBERG-LELEWE William
l.. Solomon announces the marriage OF
her sister, Beatrice H. Lelewer. 10 Mel
vim J. Weinberg on Sunday May 10 at
Arlington Hotel, Bingharnton, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Textile Workers Accept 15fc
Wage Raise: LOOmfixers Balk

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, May 10
textile unions Of this city, with the
exception of the loomhxers, voted to-
day to accept the Is per cent advance
in wages offered by the manufacturers.
At mass meeting of the operatives
tonight it was voted to continue the
present strike in eighteen cotton mills
in support of the loomfxers, who have
demanded that the mills remove no.
tices changing their working condi-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

NOONAN--(Nee eCunn.nghanl). 2o7 Es'
18th ST. Funeral from ST Jean Bapus'
Church. 10 a. m. Monday. ln;eTmea
Calvary Cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Toia
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. William Shea has accepted a
position in Dr. r. d. Jenneys office.
II. G. McNair, representing the
American Type Founders company,
was in town today on business.
The manager of the North Benning-
ton baseball team has been made an
offer to play the Boston Braves of the
National League who are now on a
transforming trip through the New
England states. II arrangements can
be made the game will be played at
the Allen A. Field next week.
Mrs. Lena Bowles is visiting in Rut-
land with her daughter, Mrs. Howard
Manley.
James McDermott who has been
visiting with his mother, Mrs Mary
Ann McDermott OF Park street, has re.
turned 90 his home In Schenectady.
Miss l.. NJ. Barney was in Troy
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. E Healy spent Tuesday in
Troy.
Vernon Fields OF Arlington is spend
ing few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, who have been visiting
in Hoosick Falls, have returned.
Waiter Taylor who has been in Buff
falo on a business trip. has returned
Miss Ruth Smith, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Harry Warren for the
past month, has returned to her home
in Montpelier.
VIII the Baptist ladies that have
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Basy Readers.

Coming-"The Penalty" - Library
Theatre. Adv
Robert Merrill is spending a few
days with his family at Old Benning
TIM.
Friday and Saturday at Library
Theatre return engagement OF Ameri-
cas- greatest play "Old Kentucky.
ADV.
Eileen Percy in "The Husband
Hunter" a comedy drama Of the ultra
smart set and episode OF Bride 49,
the great VIM. Fox serial. Harte
Theatre today.-Adv.
She set out to capture millionaire
husband in her own firtatlous way.
See how she did It in THE Husband
Hunter" starring Eileen Percy at
Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
See the stirring tale OF a man, a
maid, pinto pony, and robber band
in the great Southwest. VIM. Hart is
the star It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
production. Showing at Opera House
tonight only.--Adv.
II you are lover OF thrills sharp
shooting. good Workmanship, unsur-
passable acting, see VIM. S. Hart in
Sand" his latest Paramount-Art-
craft western production at Opera
House tonight only.-AdY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

of the Bennington Girls club, form
erly the Young Womans club, Thurs
day evening, October Z.
Prof. NJ. B. Cummings OF the state
agricultural college with six members
of the senior class is in the Carpenter
Hill district of The Orchards" pick
ing apples. The students viii remain
the rest OF the week but Prof. Cum
mings is returning today to Burllng-
ton. The apple picking experience is
one of the requirements Of the senior
year and the demonstrations are being
made at The Orchards with the CO.
operation OF the superintendent, H. A.
Albyn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

articles for the Missionary barrel
please leave them in the church kit
chen Thursday afternoon or evening?
Prayer service and Bible study to-
morrow evening at the First Baptist
church The hour is 1880. An impor-
tant meeting Of the Trustees and FL
nance committee is to follow There
will also be meeting OF the captains
OF the Young Peoples society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Robinson were
guests Sunday of their daughter Miss
Barbara Robinson, who is student
nurse at the Samaritan hospital in
Troy.
There will be q business meeting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

no RENT-The Bowling Alley on
second floor of the building Nos. io5-
adapted to the purposes of a club, lodge
or fraternal order, If not used as an
alley. Immediate possession. Charles
n Powers. Savings Bank Building.
15tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE--i6 acres land. part
meadow and pasture; horse lumber
one buggy wagon one single harness.
nearly new; one spring. tooth harrow,
cu1tivators and plows. lhorse corn
planter: several tons OF hay; one brood
SOW and 6 pigs, four weeks old lone
COW. five years old. Tel 22i-4, A w.
Wade Haynes Corners. 2lt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

WANTED-Agents; IS to 10 daily
selling New Fibre Brooms; every wo-
man will buy. Sample by Parcel Post.
20 cents. Wynne Broom Co, Elmira.
IN. Y. 2ltl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE--On easy terms. severs
desirable small houses, newly painted
and papered throughout, centrally To-
Gated. Geo. NJ. Hawks, Hawks Block
Main Street lstf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

TO RENT-Stores, oficea, tsns.
ments. shops, stables individual stor-
age lockers furnished apartments and
rooms all centrailv located. Gen NJ
Hawks 435 Main ST. 7stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
no RmHT

TO RENT-Furnished rooms Apply
to Mrs j. Levin, cor. North and River
streets 20if
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
EoR SALE

FOR SALE Virginia Creeper"
grapes by the quart or hushel Ex-
cellent for grape juice, jelly, etc. Tel.
501-M 22t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

WANTED-Salesmen men or women
wanted, experience unnecessary, we
teach va how to make $4,000 q week
Rapid advancement TO Managers II you
! qualify Catholics preferred but not
necessary. Call in person to Manager
J. j. King, from 8 to 3 p. m. and 5 to
=. m The Davis, 209 Pleasant ST.
2it6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE $50 varieties OF ornament
tai shrubs vines, perennials and ever
greens for lawns, hedges, groups.
porches pergolas arbors, borders to
paths or driveway screens, foundation
paintings solitaire or mass effect In
any style of landscape from the ma
tural TO the classic, Ready after Oct.
Is. c, +. Knapps Nursery. North Ben
ninEton 73t7b
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

WANTED-Woman or girl for Gener-
al housework. Three adults In family.
400 Gage street 2lt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

WANTED--A competent cook at
once, Apply to Mrs. George Hawks,
234 South street 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE-One good hen-housa.
Apply at l0S Pratt st. 22t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR sALE-A baby carriage. 1903
Valentine place. 22t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE-Chevrolet 499 touring
car Perfect condition, run 5000 miles.
extra tire shock absorbbers. lob
Dewey St. phone 34l-W. l9t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE---Six room cottage lot G4K
l65 feet. Selling price $4,000 Apply
Geo A. Mathers attorney, lis South
St, opposite postoffice. lBf