davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24

hSlatiyes and frienda ATH iSvted Vt 10 An fnneTsi
'eS ave- a. nSr' s,nn, b,2p m.. 5000 Germantown
of seTASSSE;GEss; TSSmss;G Rsssr a2 aGATHARINE NJ wife
aah lrIends invited tol funerAl mass, Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
CASHIERS

WE REQUIRE WOMEN, OVER THE AGE
Q OF - ~ YEARS. AIRS. FOR FOR CAsHIERIEGi ENPE-
PLoYMENT BUREAU. LIT BROS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

munication addressed to Ban Johnson
president of the American league and
g. A. Heyler, president of the National
league who, with Hermann compose the
commission.
In his annual report submitted
earlier in the day Hermann strongly
advised against making any change or
reorganization Of the commission at this
time He based this view On the fact
that the club owners were not agreed
on what should be done and because a
United States court decision in the
Baltimore Federal league club suit had
held the commission illegal.
John Z. Bruce, of Cincinnati, see
retary- of the commission, an
nounced that he did not wish to serve
in that office if Hermann was not re-
turned as chairman.
Outside of minor cases the commits
sion confined itself to a discussion Of
alleged baseball gambling. In this con-
nection it was said that these charges
would be followed up in d thorough
manner and threshed out to the salts
faction of the baseball public.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
CARPENTER WILLING
To MEET DEMPSEY IN
MEXICO, 6O-40 SPLIT
Will Give American Real Champ
ionship Battle Says His
Manager.

Paris, Jan. S.-Georges Carpenter is
wiling to meet ack Dempsey at Ii
juana, Mexico, according to a state
ment made to the Associated Press by
Descamps. Carpenters manager. Des-
camps said he was willing to split the
S400. .0G0 purse offered by James Cot
froth on basis of 90 per cent for the
winner and 40 per cent for the loser.
Carpenter is willing to journey to a
strange land face an exotic climate
and accept a split of 6O-4O Of Mr.. Cof-
froth's offer" said Descamps. 1--WE
had intended to demand $3.50 split
but are willing to accept a COLO diyi
sion in order to show this is not merely
a money making proposition but also Il
sporting event. We will endeavor to
give American sportsmen a real cham
pionship battle"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
BOW[ERS WILL MEET
SUNDAY AND SELECT
TEAMS FOR TOURNEY
Matter of Entering Local Ag.
gregation in State Meet to
Be Taken Up.

A meeting of the bowlers of Great
Falls has been called for Sunday, Janu-
ary II, to be held at the Enterprise
alleys at o'clock At this time, the
matter of entering local teams in the
state bowling tournament to be held in
Missoula during February, will be dis
cussed.
No action has been taken on this mat
ter up to the present time, as the com
mittee in charge of the state tourney
have failed as yet to name the exact
dates on which the contest will be stag
ed 1t is probable, however that three
teams will be entered from Great Falls,
The matter of entering team in the
Pacific coast bowling tourney to be held
later, may also be taken up at the Sun
day meeting. Great Falls has some of
the best bowling talent in the northwest
and number Of the local men are boost
ing the proposition of sending at least
one team to the coast.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
A Sore Head.
PLUMBERS DEFEAT
RA|LR0ADERS TEAM
IN BOWLING MEET
City League and Black Eagle
Clubs Stage Contests on
Local Alleys.

Taking all Of the three game series,
and winning a total majority of 13S pins,
the Plumbers defeated the Great North
ern shops bowlers of the city league on
the Enterprise alleys last (Thursday)
night.
Neither of the teams did exceptional
bowling. II. Klessig, for the Plumbers,
rolled the highest total, knocking down
495. G. Scarda. Of the Great Northern
shops, made the highest single game
score Of 1S9.
In the Black Eagle club. the Furnace
Refinery won two from the Wire Mill
aggregation, and the Electrolytic Copper
Refinery quintet won two from the Zinc
Plant Subat, of the f. c. r. team, did
some exceptional bowling in the first
game of the 3-game series, getting 226
points and making a total of $50 in the
series. Antonich, of the Furnace Re-
finery, came second with a grand total
for the 3-game series of 527.
LInnene Is Star.
Linnene, of the Northern Lights, in
the city league. played very consistent
game, when the Northern Lights were
defeated by tn Unique aggregation on
the Unique alleys. Linnene made grand
total of $50. Bentzen of the Unique
quint rolled 554 in the 3-game series. 4
postponed game of the Black Eagles and
L, S. Rubber quint will be played to-
night on the Enterprise alleys
The line-ups for the city league games
follows
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
New Basketball League
to Be Organized Here
by High School Boys

The high school boys gym class will
meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock to
organize a basketball league, according
to an announcement made Thursday
afternoon by ". H. Haben, assistant
athletic director at the ~
It is the plan of the league 70 or
ganize four teams. and to play two
games A week. One will be staged on
Wednesday of each week. while the other
two teams will clash on the gym floor
on each Saturday afternoon.
AT the Saturday meeting. the captains
and various teams will be named, from
among the members of the gym class.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
HERMAN RESIGNS
JOB AS CHAIRMAN
Of BASEBALL BOARD
Head of National Commission
for 16 Years Announces
His Retirement.

Cincinnati. Jan S.-August Herr
mann for more than 16 years chairman
Of the national baseball commission, has
resigned. His resignation which was
presented at the annual meeting Of the
commission here today, is to take ef-
feet at the earliest possible date, not
later than the joint meeting of the
national and American leagues. February
II. in Chicago.
The announcement of Herrmann's s
action was made in written COM
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
HARCROKEs FOR QUALITY


in your boy to school any
more. That's cold stuff" now
way out'a date, and nothin' to
it. II you want to be real
smart and get the coin, the
thing to do these days is to
make "box fighter" out'a him.
You don't see any of our edu-
Gated "brain stormers" knock
in 'em dead to the tune of
100000 per knock. do you?
I'll say you don't. But look at
this Jack Dempsey fellow
$3OO,OOO is just like "coffee
and rolls" to him. Mighty soft
for that old boy, I'd say. From
now on it's goin' to be soft for
me. too, cause from here on in
I'm raisin my boy to be "box
fighter-and me-1'm goin' to
be his manager and main spar
rim partner. Knockin' him
"coo-coo" two or three times
n day will be about the best
thing I do, and every time l do
it I'll slap on an extra thou
sand for signin' articles. BY
1888. when he's about set to
go, l figure that a cheap offer
for a good mill will be about
million dollars. Am / right,
boys, or am l wrong? Don't
too many Of you start trainin'
your kid want to manage
the winner myself.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

California oil wells are flowing at the
rate of 150,O0O.OO0 barrels a year.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Hdr8r0Ue's

In the meantime, maybe
you'll need a collar button.
some arm bands or a pair of
suspenders-or garters. 1885
should take care of itself.
Some business now wouldn't
be a bit hard to take.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Y. M. C.. a. Athletics
Local Sport Circles
YOUR
MONEYS
WORTH

Said Old Man Brown the other day:
1--WE dropped into your store to say
That l am very glad to hear
Your store is growing every year.
l recollect, some years ago,
When it was fortyfive below,
I'd come a-racing from the farm
To get some clothes to keep me warm.
"You bet your store looked good to me,
And l would always stop, b'gee,
To see your mittens, sox and clothes,
For I'm the wise old guy who knows
Just what is right in goods and price
And winter clothes so warm and nice.
BY heck, when l have left your store
I've got my moneys worth, and more.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
After Inventory Specials
.Mikehdsit
BOOST BASEBALL ADMISSION.

San Francisco. an g. Admission
prices to Pacific coast league baseball
games this year will follow the cost of
living. The league directors have de-
cided to make the charges 20 cents for
grand stand seats and 40 cents for the
box seats.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
SOx LOSE SHORTSTOP.

Boston, Jan. s.-President Parry H.
Frazee Of the Boston Americans league
baseball club announced tonight that
Charley Wagner, former shortstop of
the Red Sox would not be with the team
next season.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
AufD Gloves
and Robes

Kind of chilly driving these
uaornings7 Better lay IN one of
our alE<yool auto robes and have
your hands gloved-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Traffic Head Explains to
Prominent Citizens Only
Bona Eide Acts of Merit
Are Recognized by the
Judges IN The Herald S
Contests.

Fifty more names are today add
ed to The Washington Heralfs
army of careful motorists. bringtns
the total number of persons thus
far accorded this signal honor dur
ing the ten weeks of this unique
contest up to soo, . large percent
age of which are women
Capt Albert J Headley, chief OF
The traffic bureau, whose co-opera-
ton largely has been responsible
for The success which The Heralfs
careful-auto-drivin contests have
enjoyed said last night he had any
number of prominent men and wom-
en ask him to take their automo-
bfle tag numbers. declaring they
were exceptionally eeager to break
into the exclusive group Of The
Heralds careful motorists
Z impressed upon them Capt
-Head1ey continued, that no favorit-
Ism whatever was being shown IN
'-the collection of the numbers, and
that only bona hde acts proving
1neEitnrious manipulation Of motD1
cars would canse the noting of q
number by either myself or one of
nuy traffic experts. who are acting
lzs judges in the contest"
The policeman detailed by Capt
'Headley to note license numbers OF
ears carefully and lawfully driven
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

overly enthusiastic about srresting
a motorist for using dazzling head
lights, and appearing in court the
next morning after insufficient rest
Even at that police court does not
always open on time.
All of which reverts to the old,
thrashed-out, hemmed-and-hzwed
question of a night traffic court
The District automobile board is
mulling over this feature now. IL
looks like the only solution. II is
the logical solution. Let's have IT.
step-LeokS-L
Wen. it's ksppened! And serEL
Emery OF the Omaha. Neb-. motor
cycle police force has won the dis
tinction Of srrestfnE the frst syta-
tor for breaking speed hmita
Emery arrested william c. Brooks.
nm airnan who pulled some fancy.
low-fyfnE stunts over Omaha re-
Gently. When he nntsked his pro-
gram and aliGtted st the LANDING
held. serEt- Emery was on the spot.
Omaha Judges are trying 60 md
laws 90 ne the case.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

JUNEBUGS AND JUGGERNAUT.
Something for the children to CRY over.
Towser was a little pup.
Anything but neat,
In frantic folly, racing up
And down the city street.
The June bugs. singing Summer
Song"
BY Towser-pup were chased.
Nor did the puppy think II wrone
As after them he raced.
Nay. Towser reckoned nought Of
this.
His eyes were bright and gay.
His heart was full of canine bliss.
An auto came his way.
The mean old auto ruffed up
Poor Towser's coat of hair.
Yet said the foolish little pup.
TT hurts, but I dent care"
But when the pup was hit again,
He said. as best he could,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
CAPT. HEADLEY REFUSES .
FRIENDS WHO REQUEST
= PLACE ON HONOR ROLL

past their posts were as follows:
Sergt. Buell. Stanley, headquorters
detail; A L Thomas. First pre-
cinct; C. J. Stewart. Eighth pre-
cinct: A. NJ Gibbons and Sergt. b.
+. Lamb
Through last week these judges
gathered fifty tag numbers, which
they transmitted to the Automo-
tive Editor of The Herald. He as
certained the names corresponding
to the license numbers at the Dis
trict Building. At the end OF the
contest nifty letters were sent out
to the honor roll members. congrat-
ulating them upon their achieve
ment- The winners. as well as
fifty friends. also viii be guests of
the Messrs- Shubert and L Stoddard
Taylor at the performance Of when
We Are Young" which VIII open
premiere run at the Shubert-Belasco
'Theater tomorrow evening
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Reform in the enforcement oi
headlight regulations is needed bad
". Every conscientious motorist in
Washington knows this to be q
fact.
Whether the reader is a pedeS.
trian or a motorist, at some time
he has undergone the terrifying ex'
perience of being blinded at night
by glaring. high-powered head,
lights.
Organizations which foster stree
safety are aware OF the pardonabl,
neglect of the police in this matter
No policeman on night duty j.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Cars get you, soon or late. and
when
They do. they get you GOOD"
There Towser gave some good ad-
vice
To birds with brains Of tar,
Speed-crazy! Yes, they think It's
nice
You cannot beat the car!
stop!-LookAListe
Auto Men You Auto Know.
No. Io-Jack Baker, Holbrook
Auto Corporation.
Jack has a novel way of selling
cars;
He doesn't flatter. bully or be-
guile.
He doesn't use his tongue to cry
his wares.
He sells EN- with his smile.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
HEADLIGHTS.

stop.-Look-Ltsten!
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Better Farming Tanght

4 novel means OF teaching farm
ers better agricultural methods has
been hit upon by the Belgian gov
ernment Knock down school
houses are carried into the rurai
sections by motor caravans and set
up at suitable locations After the
-better farming" courses are given
the schools are taken down and
moved on to another place.-Good-
rich Travel and Transport Topic
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Chains Needed IN Fan.

Don't forget that chains are need.
ed during the rainy days Of fail Just
as much as during the winter. Thu
road, are covered with dead leave,
and when these become wet moth
ing hut chains win prevent a cal
from going into . dangerous skid
Travel and Transport
Tupic-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

Harry the Hacker says: If you're
one of the boys scho ledue home 1rIth
q shoky front srheel, trHstin' to lHek
TO keep h on, 1Uhy not ruH the car
onto railroad track and scoit for the
train, SchiIe you're about If? The
resnIts'd be ol,nosf the somc.
-Ifsfeu!
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

The noise in the motor can often
be rednced considerably by install
ling new adjusting screws in the
valve HfterA
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
DRINKING SONG.
BY
jim RING


Note-rhe following Is extinct form Of poetry. Its
IL The offered is for the benent OF
ers interested In literary research written also I'm
memorstion Of q happy evening
Pile in the car boysl
Charge up your siassesl
Toast your fair lasses,
As swift through the lanes,
The old machine bumps along.
Stumps along. Jumps along.
Send the song far. boys
What need of brainsp
He,e's to the Jea and the LoxokerI
Heres to the uine-zporded SoHgI
Here's TO the Morning Afteri/
(We hope that d tcont seem Lone).
dnd lcheS the joys gone out of Irving,
Then toast 10 the AntilLs PeoyIg
4 toast TO the heart that Is oapdys giving
hnd an old toass-the Only Girl!
Open the case. boysI
Fling away SonowI
There's Tomorrow
When singing we ride.
And the old machine sooot, along.
Toots along shoots along.
On with the race, boysi
Gloom's thrown addel
HERBS TO the heoth of the heoLthyl
HERE'S to the Inck of the poor!
Herds to the tuedAh of the tpeGAhyl
Here's gun for the Wolf at the DooTl
RGnRS out of the life E0iag!
The Lords 6yns-in-ornB zfIth the Chasff
4 toast to the heart fhGt IS alapays gi5ing,
AHd oH old fodst-tik Only GvI!
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
REFUL AUTOsT roll OF HONOR NOW HAS A MEMBERSHIP OF 500
The Heralds Roll Of Honor Of Careful Motorists
JESSE c. KAUFMAN.

]. T. GIBBONS JESSE c. KAUFMAN.
l643 Harvard st NV. l706 New Hampshire ave- n
tAesass Hcense nunber. l22s2
LEWIS R PEAK. JOHN F. COOK.
1852 Wyoming ave. ihe M Northumberland an.
License number s2ss IAes's Aa"0er' sfsis
tERBERTN TAYLOR MRS. J. O. THoRNBERRl
The Cumberland. 342l Lowell st.
License nunhsr 700 license number. 4sss
R ROSS PERRY R HENRY WILSON,
1856 Massachusetts ave. us EIGHTH :, NV
License number. $500
,,sa SHHio1s ef. sslDEN HARRY EVANS.
ne.ass sunD.r 502 Third St Sc.
MISS JENNIE GLENAN De'''' ''"''' -"
1882 Columbia Road. WILLIAM w. RILEY.
heeh'' ''n's' ' 22l Eleventh st.
RALPH W. PERRY. 4s~
"a River Road. Bethe:da. Md. DR. R. ". FRISdKORN
LEWIS P. STEELE. License usr number. 4s7as
uss... .a.ssr IN ss1a A. DUNLOP
u 1.pyts poUE 2846 Twentyseventh St
50IL Fourteenth st. Ae ''"''' '
license number 'ssss MRS. EDWARD BURCH
IRVING B. ROBINSON. 24l7 First st. NV.
81 st. NV. number. Iss71
JUDGE NJ NJ DOYLE.
MURRAY L. CLIFFORD. ,,Js M.,.,rbu,.,,, ,v. n,
Ut Dee4IuI .; m INV. 1so~
,,rr, GEORGE SCALA.
in% .., el8 South Carolina $
License number u4ot hsHe hun'sf' ]
crs ur1u,uz DR.. C. D. TOWNSEND
,4II Penn,vlvania ave. NV The Montana
number ss4io License number. 2sso2
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

aAIIER L. E BREUNNCER.
ave. ne. 500 Sixteenth It. NV
er. issSs ncen.. aanbsr rssu
WYATT. SAMUEL ]. BRNEdEY.
St NV. 426 New Jersey ave- sc.
ar sc-sH License nunbsr. ilsos
RoGSTAD. JOHN M TRANT.
st. NV. 143Z Twelfth st. NV.
bar sa@ License number 7-sD
GREEN. B. S. MINOR
cut ave. NV. og 1as.o.. .1nS.r sss. ~"
ber. +7Io
,nnr MRS. LOREN JOHNSON. :
ISoN- 2l08 Sixteenth st.
ward Bldg License number SDs
'''' a. . MRS. REGINA PURSCLOvE,
.GGEH. 1880 Tweny-6fth ). Sc
rolina av. sc. 'A''
'.r. solos GRAIIANE H POWELL.
APPIEBY. Union c.,.i Trust ,,s,.s Su'idans' s,,s
a.. - = asss s' LOUIS o. CAMERON.
LYNCH. mesa.. number. is'a1
Courts. GEORGE c. scHAEFFER.
''r' 1915 1921 Thirteenth ST. NV.
MnLE. License NUMBER i1'''
cut ave. NV. CHARLES S. MUIR.
ser, 2esss 106 Woodbine Chevy Chase.
RsoNs. JR. ~ - ,rn,no,
Building. Io1s D Wv
Dsr. e+4ss r..sn.. ,auner. $50
Ed wcoy
Flaee NV. 1906 Kanawha st.
Der. 1900 ucense number, 4oo4
D. ENGE- wLBHT
lth St NV. ISL S st. NV.
,er. 1esss License number. 4ses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07

The Fourth was quiet day in our
little hamlet with hardly the sound of
fire cracker.
Loren Fowler and family celebrat-
ed Monday with relatives and friends
in Stamford, Vt
Rev. and Mrs G. w. May entertain
ed their children at their home over
independence day at the parsonage.
George Houghtaling, jr., and family
have been stopping for a few days
with his father, THE village black
smith"
A large number from this town at
tended the Exposition at North Adams
last week and all spoke of it in the
highest terms.
Fred Baker and family of Benning-
ton were guests at the home of his
brother George Baker at Riverside
Dam over Monday.
Jerome Madison and wife Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, are spending their vacation
at the home of Joseph Norwood at
Peach Grove Farm"
Harry Niles has severed his connec-
ton with the Allen a Company in Ben
nington and will go into the wholesale
butter and egg business.
Paul Niles returned this morning
to his duties at Shelburne Falls,
Mass. after three days stay at his
summer home, Hill Haven"
Mrs. f. l.. Sweet and daughters, Mar
garet and Meta are to spend their va.
cation at Swanzy Lake as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Barber
A union Young Peoples meeting was
held in the Methodist church Sunday
evening. Appropriate remarks were
made by both pastors on Our Coun-
try"
"Ilill Haven the summer home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Niles was the scene
of enlivenment on Monday when mum
Der of their friends assembled at their
pleasant home TO celebrate the day
Of Independence Tho day itself be.
ing nearly perfect and with the beauty
OF nature in its best dress as seen
from the little house on the hill"
those thai were present will never for
ge- a fine luncheon was served and
only one regret has been learned and
that is the writer who was among the
invited being unable to be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07
Today's Events

Today is the 55th anniversary of the
execution of the Lincoln conspTators.
Vice Admiral Charles Kingsmill,
direct director of the Royal Canadian
Navy, celebrates his Goth birthday to.
day.
The annual convention of the Min
nesota Bankers, association meets at
Duluth today and will continue in ses-
sion over tomorrow.
The Duke OF Devonshire, Governor
General of Canada is to be officially
entertained today as the guest of the
city of st. Johns, Newfoundland.
Vardon and Ray, the noted golf
players, are scheduled to sail from Eng
land today to begin their exhibition
tour of America with Hagen and
Barnes.
Window glacs manufacturers Of the
United States are to gather at Allan
tic City today for the annual conven-
ton of their national organization.
Plans for the Senate investigation of
election campaign Doodle are to be
formulated at a meeting to be held in
Chicago today by the subcommittee of
the Senate Privilege and Elections
committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07
an the DAYS News"

Vice Admiral Charles kingsmill,
who celebrates his 65th birthday today,
has long and distinguished record
as a naval officer, first in the imperial
navy Of Great Britain and later as di-
rector of the Royal Canadian navy.
Admiral Kingamill was born,at Guelph,
Ont, and at the early age Of 10 began
his career as a midshipman on H. M. S,
Royal Alfred, then stationed at
Quebec. In the years that followed he
rose through the various grades of the
service until, in 1904, he was given his
first important command, that Of the
battleship Resolution. After this he
took the war course at Greenwich, at
the completion of which he was APP
pointed to the command Of the battle
ship Majestic. In 1908, when the Can
adam Government decided to establish
the nusleus of a national navy, the
honor OF directing its organization was
given to Admiral Kingsmill in recog.
milton of his past record and the fact
that he was a native of the Dominion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07
Mrs. Bertha wetherell of this place.

Mrs. Bertha Wetherell of this place.
Helen Trumbull of this village has
closed her home and gone to Lake st.
Catherine to spend the simmer with
her niece Mrs c. Moore and family.
Mary Hatch has purchased the home
Of Mrs Roo of this village for one
thousand dollars. Mrs. Boot win go
to Argyle to reside with her grandson
of that place. ~ '
We noticed the article on good roads
lin the last Banner and will say we
have over seven miles Of road Under
the patrol system and only for the
lack Of gravel on a portion of the
south end can not be beat. Onnie
Mullen our patrolman has taken pains
Ito remove stone and widen dangerous
and narrow places and TO run the
hone. Immediately after every shower
until we have a smooth and perfect
road Much better results exist than
If the old road scraper had been drawn
and sods and stoner scraped n ia the
road, there to remain until worn out
by humping automobiles controlled by
swearing chauffers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE or Holm HEAL MONT

The undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate Court
for the District of Bennington, Com
misisoners, to receive, examine, aud adj
just the claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate of John Beau
mont late of Bennington in said Dis
trict deceased, and all Gains exhibit
ed in offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose afore
said at the County National Bank in
the Town of Bennington in said Dis
trict on the Goth day of December next,
from o'clock p. M until 4 o'clock p.
m, on said day, and that six months
from the 22nd day of June A. D., 1920, is
the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Bennington this END. day
of June A. D., 1920
Lucretius II. Ross
Thomas Harmon
Jun 80 july7-14, Commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-07

Last week all records for these morning
sales were broken showing that the public
appreciates our endeavor to give them hon
est values at real bargain prices. NO SEC
OND QUALITY of any merchandise on
sale. See our window display.