davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Wanled-Furnsiurs

-=~a--=--a--e--=e7----~s7
WE can sim use 5000 worth Of second
hand furniture. Win pay good prices.
Lezas Egr. Co. tlsL. te6 s - Paso-
WI PAY highest cash prices flr second
hand furniture and sewing machines.
YOUNG FURNITURE co.
va FAA more Tor Euod furuiilr- nan
any firm In -ne city. Get our figures De-
fore sou sell C. D. uut~ER tFHut.-
-cE ING 60. phnne s1i1
MONEY 10 LOAN.
Money loaned on diamonds watches. few
cry. automobiles and or stocks az the
lowest rate Of Interest. business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN CO.
zoe s = Faro. Phone 277f.
WAN rEn-one o. 2 old drassers. dee MOI
matter j. mirrors are broken. also ed
broken Up chairs and or iron beds -rl
springs slltct. Kitchen cabinet. ch.l-
fon.er. dr.ssiug table dining room table.
library table. gas stove. center tsaics-
Want 90 buy any 20 these articles from
private paroles Cut this ld out and
phone ne. sa-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
For Rent Stores and Offices

---~----~--~-----~~------~ --~~-~------------~-~
fuh HEM iarEa and a small office
In che Herald building Heat urhl suc
11nlt1r service furnished Reasonable
40. AMY % ne Allllor % ne Hsrala
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Hep Wantsd-Salesmeu

Hep Wanied-Salesmen
-----------------~-------
WANTED-Sai agents. experience IN
necessary, frst class Opportunity for i've
evenlnEA
A RELIABLE southern manuflctuTs-
wants man who can finance himself GO
$500 or more % carry stock and joint
slh-lgeucy iu II Easos also state o. New
Mexico. no competition. has merit ard q
sellers 10 looking 90 batter your conditions.
llvez.lFate- Address r 81. care Herald-
10 SELL OIL LEASES-Company has
large holdings u New Mexico fields that
are being developed Leases fn shape 90
sell large or small Investors Put I'm all
or part q your time This IS a high class
rruc0slti zion and high class men are desired
n ~.
SALESllEN WANTED-rh- carey san
Co. hinson. kan. has opening FOR s
men, territory Northwest Texas Pan
expenses and comm ssl1n. 90 qualify. men
must have uwn ear and come wen recon-
nenued- position permanent no room for
tas-beelE For interview. address ~. e
hiieman, District sales Manager. Alba
l1erque. ~ 81 Ge1rral neliverE-
Help Wanled-Male and Female
------------~------------
hAS llD-cooE. good wages 1917 Ma
90 make buttons, no experience neces-
s4rg do not phone The Sl-k shop, as
y, stanton.
AUTOMOBILE tlTe s. -Gsman 10 travel Para
pe5lencea Apply SWING experience ana
hep Wantsd-Fsmale
WANTED-Experlenesd nurse Phi 1854
WANTED = EEne-ienced chocolate Dip
per. Pacific Otean Confectionery
WAIVED maid Phi 2sc3. 81. Clair
hotel. aleil s. El Pas1
WaNTED-Coiorod Eirl 10 cook Tor 2. E3od
EaEes- "a $500
WOMAN 90 10 houseFork ana assist Win
WANrED-Housekeep wages $50 month
4all Maeottln. Ap- J. IN 49,
CANDY salesiady. only experienced Apply
American Candy kitchen. $50 n stanton
GIRL 10 10 leht houseworz and care for
hahy. no cookiue- Eh- $500
~ ANTED-Ezperieuce waitress Apply
Chocolate shop
WANrED-Nsat eo-orei siri Tor house
..-. 10 e.la
MANTED-Youns ladies TO wait tanies,
Elte Corfecuonery CO.
Oh coiored woman able 70
DO AEnl work and caro- for children. a
sood home cal $50 Myrtle.
- Us
good salary- Hotel Western. 5l3a S.
slanton-
lfANTED-Ladv telephone operltor in
small country town. give phone number I
.n reply. Address 3 los. care Herald.
ENGLl-H spclkins SRI Tor houseroriz. F.
stay nights Pm. 1-f1 or apply 1116 Fed
-a-
GIRL for general homework and help
nurse. stay some nights, good salary Phi .
if9s
IN ss77r7r1 E5---7'- b gI--5 1.a.-- 77---7- 7-7
,1 cook and homework. no washinE- fam
ly 81 g. sos W. H0uieVard Ph. f1l
lNANIETD-For tray room work. good F.
woman. Apply iu person Rolston Hos
n ANrEn--Giri stenoErarher. give exc
lerieuco and salary expected Address 4
3 Jos. care Herald
YANTED-Comuetent English snsak.n- I
woman for house work; must stay nights. 1
7h. 6292. Apt 4. 1913 n. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

NJ aALED-Sual furnished apartment. g
lr rooms. with sleeping porch. preferred.
-.use IN or rear street car. 1y healthy
llL--s who appreciate a home ard VII
axe care 81 u Ph 24fl between 8 and
q. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

WANTED.
Office boy Apply 20 Mr HUH a.
TIE WHITE HOUSE
BEEAKFAsT SPECIALS.
Served from 5 m Co IL a. m.
No 1-f2l EEEs. hot cakes and coffee -15c
no. 1-Ham or bacon and eggs, hot
cakes and coffee ----------.-. alc
No 1-Hot cakes stripped with ham o.
bacon and coffee ----.---- soc
10. a-SluEare hot cakes and c1tlee--aac
30. 5-smau steak. eEEs. toast and
coffee b. .-----..----.-------
No 5-PorE chop. cEEs. potatoes. hot
cakes and coffee ------.---... zoe
No T-Oatmeal. fruit. toast and coffee. zoe
30. e-Fried mush and bacon. coffee -15c
No 2-Waffies stripped with bacon and
coffee secs -------.--- -alc
BOTTOMS CAFE.
H-Hn-Hn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07
Situations Wantsd-FemaIs

tors references. Ne SOS Mesa avsnue- Phi
$685.
WANTED-Envslopes % address sFenIuss.
zoe 100. also typiug- Addresl P O. Box
l295.
SIENOGKAPHIC pdsition. Few months
experience. can do flilE. references fur
uished. willing 20. leave city. address p
81. care Herald
YOUNG lady. experienced IN booEkeepirE.
filing and rgrllE. desires POSITION. e. n
furnish references address p Sc. care
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

Money loaned on diamonds. watches. few
elrT. automobiles and OIL stocks az thu
lowest rate o. interest. business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN CO.
10 s = 20 rlrns Z--L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-07

--~-~----~--------~~-~-
$40 WORTH SOAP. perfumes. ETC.. free
Lacassiau Co, Dept fll. ST Louis
AGENr--Ble money selling Eu1ranreed
gas saver for Fords, price 81 easy sold
liberal commission Address Texas Dis
trlbuter care Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Mrs Grant Hallenbeck Of Depo
street is entertaining Mrs. George
Steele of Chatham, N. Y.
j. II. Powers of Washington street,
who has been dangerously i'll, is re-
ported to be slightly improved today,
l., H. Nelson, who is employed in
Ans erdam, arrived Thursday evening
o pass the week end with his family.
Mrs. |. W. Pettengill of Portland,
Me-, who for the past few days has
been guest of Mrs. ]. George Hud-
Igins of North street, left this after
noon for Pi.tsfeld.
Mrs. James Mckee of West Main
street delightfully."- entertained about
twenty friends at cards Wednesday
af ernoon Five hundred was played
and refreshments were served.
Mrs H. Harry Sharp and son Hugh
Henry Of Springfield, former residents
are spending two weeks in town as
guests of Mrs, Sharpe's grandmother,
Mrs. Myron Chandlerof Union street.
Miss Marion Swan teacherof civics,
general science and Latin in the jun
ior high school, is attending commence
ment week a Middlebury college after
which she will go to her home in Glens
Falls for the summer vacation.
There will be fast game Of base
ball at Allen A field tomorrow after
noon a $3.50 O'Clock The Bennington
team will be opposed by nine from
Green Island. Dockum and Brazil will
be the ba terry for Bennington.
| Collections: Send me list of your
accounts for collection with date from
which they draw interest. or phone
432-R and | will call and so over your
books with you. Now is the time to
collect bills, Edward j. Hail. Ill
North st ADV.
Charles Drury of the Boston Her
lald, William r. Toomey OF the Boston
Pos and Frank l.. Sibley OF the Bos-
ION Glcoe, who have been in town to
write special stories in connection
with the alleged Pettibone Murder
lease for their respective papers, lef
this noon for Boston
Mrs. George R. Grant and daughter,
Miss Isabelle Grant OF South street,
have been spending the past week in
Boston. They were accompanied by
Miss Myrtle Rountree, teacher OF
Latin and Frenchin the local Junior
high school Miss Rountree will "a
from Boston to her home, London
Ont, where she viii pass the summer
yaca ion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
MOVE MAY POSTPONE
TRIAL TO DECEMBER
Intimated that Accused Man
Will Repudiate Confession AL
legged to Have Been Made to
Prosecuting Official and De-
tectives from Boston Agency
on Ground Admissions Were
Obtained by Force.

There was a decided change today in
the legal situation brought about by
the arrest and confinement in the
county jail OF Byron NJ. Pettibone,
who is charged with the death of his
wife on the night Of April through
the administration OF strychnine con
cealed in dose of salts,
Yesterday James X. Ba chelder of
Arlington. who has been retained as
counsel for Pettibone. took no steps
that would indicate the course that
would be adopted in he defence of the
accused man. Unless he should ask
for a preliminary hearing the natural
course would be for Pettibone to re-
main in Jail until next Tuesday when
it is understood thai a special grand
jury, summoned by Judge Stanley NJ.
Wilson who is presiding a The June
term of county court at Manchester,
was to sit on the case.
This forenoon MIR. Batchelder an
nounced his desire that Pet.ibone be
brough before Municipal Judge Will
liam ]. Meagher for hearing. Judge
Meagher had previously informed the
attorney that he was no. TO be in town
today that he had planned to 90 to
Lakeville, Conn, % attend The com,
lmencement exercises at the Hotchkiss
school where his step-son, Sameul
Blackmer, is to graduate. Mr.. Batch
elder was so anxious for he hearing,
however, that he telephoned to Nor h
Adams and requested the chief Of
police to sop Judge Meagher whose
automobile would pass on its way to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Rev. and Mrs. Derwacter of North
Bennington Leave Next Week.

The farewell reception rendered
Rev. and Mrs. F. NJ. Derwacter of
North Benning on Wednesday even
ing by the Salisbury and North Ben
nington churches, was an exceedingly
pleasant affair. Although the wealth
er was unfavorable there was large
attendance from bo.h churches and
several of the pastors and their wives
in this vicinity and Bennington were
present.
The vestry of the North Benning on
Baptist church was beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion and excellent
music was rendered by an orchestra
throughout the evening Remarks from
all pastors present were an in crest
ing feature of the evening. Refresh
ments were served. Mr. Derwacter
was presented with purse Of money
from ;he men of the churches and the
ladies of both churches united in Civ.
ing Mrs Derwacter a beautiful pearl
necklace. The senior World Wide
Guild OF which Mrs. Derwacter was
the leader, presented her with pair
of silver sugar tongs
The last service of the church a.
which Mr. and Mrs. Derwac.er will be
present, will be the prayer meeting on
Friday evening, after which they will
leave for Buffalo, where they will at.
Itend the meetings Of the Northern
Bap is. Convention, before returning
to the homes of their parents in Hunt
Iington, Wes Virginia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
DARTMOUTH STUDENT
HELD FOR KILLING
College Authorities Furnish Bail to
Keep Others Out of Woods
WILLIE JaiI


Hanover, N. H.,-June 17--Robert
n. Meads, of LAGRANGE, H., the
Dartmouth college student whose Ii.
quor smuggling traffic is alleged to
have led to his killing Henry f.
Maroney of West Medford Mass, a
fellow student early yesterday, was
a prisoner at the County Jail at
Woodsville today, awaiting action by
the Grand Jury on a charge of mur-
der. His companion in fight from
the college, Grille Nicely Wise, of
Akron, Ohio, who returned to Han.
over when Meads boarded the train
for Boston on which he was captured,
was held in the local Jail as material
witness.
The college authorities have sup
piled bonds of $1,000 each for three
other students held as Witnesses
Howard w. Whitaker of Summer
Vile, Mass, Maroney's room mate
and companion in the escapade
which cost him his life, and Richard
II. Hart of Chicago, and James C
ChI1cott of Bangor, Me-, who were
also with Maroney prior to the
shooting No offer of bonds for Wise
was offered,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
WILL ARRAGN
PETTIBONE IN
COURT JUNE Fl

Lakeville, Judge Meagher declined
to return TO Bennington and the hear
ing has accordingly been set for Mon
day.
The change may result in post
ponement of the trial to the December
term of Bennington county court
which will be held here in Bennington
1t was eviden. from the quick action
of States Attorney Collins M. Graves
and Attorney General Frank C. Archi-
bald in requesting the calling of
special garnd jury that it was their
purpose to bring about trial at the
present term, If possible. 1t Is also
reasonable to presume that Attorney
Batchelder will ask for a continuance
on the ground that he needs more time
to make preparations for the case.
Pettibone's father and sister called a
Mr. Batchelder's Office this forenoon
and had long interview with the at
torney.
1t is highly probably, when the case
comes TO trial, that Pettibone will
'repudiate the confession alleged to
have been made to the states attorney
and the detectives from the Wood
agency in Boston on the ground that
it was obtained through forceful meth
DDS.
,withstanding the fact that the
cause Of Mrs. Pettibone's death has
been more completely established in
the minds Of the public than usually
happens in similar instances, interest
in the case continues. Miss Guillow.
he trained nurse with whom Petit
bone has been infatuated since he met
lher on the occasion of the funeral OF
the young woman's grandmother, is
frequently seen about the streets and
appears to be undis.urbed over the
lnotoriety that she has acquired since
Pettibone's arrest. She is held under
bonds Of $1,000 as a material witness
but her unwavering fidelity to Petit
bone and her activity in his behalf
presents a situation that may create
interesting developments when the
trial is held
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
HIGH WAGES BUT STARVING
Car Shortage HaIts Operations in Ohio
Mine Fields.

Columbus, Ohio, June 17.-Though
coal miners are receiving he highest
wage ever paid them and the demand
for coal is far in excess of the supply
many Ohio miners are actually suf-
fering from hunger. according to
George w. Savage, secretary-treasurer
of the Ohio United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Savage has received an appeal
for aid from miners at Byesyille, Gurn
sey county. The miners say they have
been averaging only one days work a
week for some time owing to The car
shortage. According to Mr. Savage
mines furnishing railroad fuel are able
to operate on full time, and he criti-
cizes the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for alleged discrimination.
I'VE have been trying for years TO
get an equi able distribution Of cars.
Mr. Savage said, and added "tht Inter
state Commerce Commission has talk
ed but never acted"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
HARDING FIRMLI "
OPPOSE D To ONE
MAN CAMPAIC
All Republicans Look Alike to
Presidential Nominee
GAMERS WITH LEADERS
Expect Date for Formal Notification
Ceremonies VIII Be Determined
Upon Sometime Today.

Washington, June 17-In accord
with his announced decision against
a "one eman' campaign, Senator Hard
ing, the Republican presidential nomi-
nee today conferred with various party
leaders and tomorrow will discuss his
plans with Harry M. Daughar.y Of
Columbus, Ohio, his pre-convention
campaign manager. At tomorrow
conference date for holding the for
nal notification ceremonies at the
nominees home at Marion, Ohio, IS
expec ed TO be fixed.
, Senator Harding announced his aver
sion TO zone man campaign at his
daily conference with newspapermen
today. He declared that all Reppbli-
cans looked alike to him and that he
would solicit advice from leaders OF all
factions in the conduct of his cam
paign.
A two hour conference with Sena or
Lodge, Republican leader in the Sen
ate and Brandegee of Connecticut,
and also a conference Of less length
with Senators Moses Of New Hamp-
shire Fall, Of New Mexico and France
of Maryland, all Republicans, was
held by Senator Harding today All
the conferences pertained, ! was un-
derstoOd to campaign plans.
The conference with Mr.. Daugherty
is looked upon by Mr. Harding's
friends as important as it will be the
first between the senaor and his cam
paign manager since the formers re
turn to Washington and also because
it is expec ed to determine details
connected wi h the immedia- e conduct
of the campaign. The senator also is
expected to decide tomorrow the place
where he will so for his vacation and
for the numerous conferences with
party leaders.
Senator Harding was said to be de-
sirous of fixing wi hout delay the date
for the notification in order that ar
rangements fer The ceremonies can be
started at once The nominees home
town, it was explained, IS not qui e
adequately prepared at present for the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
KuRN HATrIN GRADUATION
Mrs. {. D. yelling Of North Renning-
ton Elected a Trustee.

Graduation exercises a. Kurn Hattin
homes were held June 16. Twelve
boys graduated from the Sth grade,
the majority of whom want to go 10
high school. Their names are Herbert
Knapp, Lyle Hunt, Floyd Hunt of Ben
nington, John Newell of Westminster
Lucius Hutchins OF Har land, Dan
and Frank Taylor of Chelsea, Charles
Moss Of Brattleboro, Chester Cutler of
Richmond, Francis Fitherell of Cam
bridge and Wendell Blood Of Barton
A number of friends from various
parts of the state attended the eXer
cises.
The annual meeting of the trustees
was held at 10 a. IN. on the same day
Six new members elected 10 the board
and Guy w. Bailey of Burlington was
chosen to succeed the late Hon. w. j.
Van Patten as president.
The others are Hon. Frederic G..
Howand of Montpelier Mrs. f, D.
yelling of North Bennington, Mrs. J..
Harry Estey Of Bra tleboro, Mrs.
Smith of White River Junction and
Miss Grace e. Chaplin, of Saxton's
River.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
DEAD MANS CLUB TO BE
FORMED; 1900 ELIGIBLE
They Are Veterans Officially Listed
as Killed and Persons Held Life.
less by Courts.

Akron, Ohio, June IA dead
mans club, composed exclusively of
ex-service men now living, but listed
officially as killed in action overseas,
is the latest kind Of fraternal organ
ization suggested by William Writ, of
this city.
Writ is having hard time trying to
convince the government that he isn't
now is being chiseled from the bronze
dead and buried in France. His name
tablet recently erected here in a mem
orial building.
Writ estimates there are nearly O.
900 ex-service men now living whom
the War Department records show as
killed and buried overseas. He also
declared that court records show about
900 men declared officially dead who
are still alive, He suggests they or
ganize a Dead Mans Club and adopt
the slogan 1--WE may be dead but we
won't lie down"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
GEORGE w. PERKINS
DIED THIS MORNING
Well Known Finaneier and Friend of
Roosevelt Victim of Nervous
Rreakbnvvn

New York, June 1S.-George w. Per-
kins, the we'll known fnancier and
friend of the late Theodore Roosevelt.
died this morning at the Stamford Hall
sanitorium at Stamford Conn. 1t be.
came known June IL that he had been
the victim of nervous breakdown.
The affection to which he succumb.
ed is believed to have been the result
of influenza and pneumonia contracted
while he was serving with the Y. M.
c. A. in France during the war.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
CHICAGO FACES BANKRUPTCY
Chicago Banks Refuse to Loan City
Money.

Chicago, June Thames B. Forgan,
chairman Of the Chicago clearing
house, yesterday notified the city that
a request for a $4,000 600 loan had
been refused by Chicago banks and that
no more money would be loaned to the
city at this time
Refusal of the city to adopt sug
gestion by the bankers that improve
ment projecys be curtailed until a
more opportune time for financing
them, is responsible for the bankers
action, Mr.. Forgan said. Chicago faces
bankruptcy before the end OF the year
he added
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
GOMPERS DEFEATED
IN RAILROAD FIGHT
Receives But Feeble Support in His
Opposition to Government
Ownership.

Montreal, June 1.-THE American
Fedora ion of Labors indorsemen. to-
day OF government ownership OF the
railroads a. its annual convention here
was declared by labor leaders tonight
10 have been the first genuine defeat
Samuel Gompers, its We .eran president
has suffered in years. The final vote
was 29,059 for government ownership
and S349 against.
The deyisiye vote, /. Is reported,
prompted the labor chief TO state be-
fore the conyen ion late today that he
"was not quite sure" he would be a
candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Gompers fought hard against
the conventions action, declaring it
was step toward the "enslayement of
the workers as government employees, F"
who, he said, had been denied many
political and economic rights under
the past administration. He received
only a mild ovation
The United Mine Workers and the
powerful railroad workers organiza
ions combined 20 bring about Presi-
dent Gompers' defeat They also had
the support of the machinists' union
and the metal trades organization, all
powerful voting factors.
The carpenters union and he build
ling trades organization stood Loyalty
| by Gompers. but were overwhelmed
After the federation's action. the exc
Icutive council, whose members sup
ported Mr.. Gompers, are said 10 be
placed in an embarrassing position
They must now take steps to bring
abou government ownership, which
ithey have opposed, or resign, it was
e ated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
SHOOTS STEPDAUGHTER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Henry Adams, Fletcher Farm Hand
Likely to Die; Young Woman
Likely to Recover.

Fletcher June 17.--Henry Adams, a
farm hand of this place, shot his sep
daughter Louise Garret, this afternoon
and a few minutes later put two bull
lets into his own head. The girl, al
though badly wounded, will probably
survive but Adams, it is thought will
die. The only reason known for The
deed is that Adams was jealous of the
attentions young man was paying TO
he girl The shooting followed q
quarrel between the two.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18

Montpelier. n

tpsA'o'' such an event, and in fix
ing a date sufficient time must be al
lowed for the installation of additional
telegraph facilities as well as for the
making of other arrangements neces
sary to the handling OF crowds.
Preparation Of the speech Of accept
Iance also is expected to be subjec
of discussion at the conference with
Mr.. Daugherty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
ALBANIANS KILL 300
ITALIAN PRISONERS

Slayera Reported lnfuriated by News
of the Assassination Of Essad
Pasha in Paris.
Geneva, June 1S,-Three hundred
and thirty italian prisoners have been
killed by Albanians at Tirana, accord
ing to a telegram from Belgrade quot.
ing reports received there.
It Is said that the Albanians were
maddened by the news of the assassin
alton of Bssad Pasha, former provis-
ional president of Albania, which took
place a Dew days ago in Paris.
The Albanians attribute the killing
of Essad Pasha to Italian intrigue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18

WANTED-Young men, women, 1S-45
for government clerkships. EXamna
tions June July Experience unneces-
sary For free particulars write Ray
mond Terry( former Civil Service EX-
aminer) 1870 Continental Bldg, Wash
ington ID. G, 32t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly Cloudy tonight; Saturday
fair ana continued cool.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18

TO RENT--Furnished rooms with all
modern improvements. Apply Frank
Stopplelo, 211 t2 Depot st, 32t6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-18
TOO LATTE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST--On Pownal road, pocketbook
containing sum OF money and check.
Finder please return to Banner Otice
and receive reward. 32t2%