davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1921-05-20
.$1.896,842
Total

The amount distributed is small BE-
cause the loans are so hedged about
with restrictions that most Of the
farmers needing the aid can not get it.
But it is = great thing to have be-
KinninR made IN civilized policy OF
relieving rural poverty due 70 drouth
and other natural causes.
The producers news., 1921-05-20
ON ON N. D. RATE CASE

~. ,sate eonmerce commas
! ered Increases in freieht
n, i s. ra4es in North Dakota,
= ID = sake effect on or before
nned aAeta offered the most de-
tes 70 n assistance Of any Of the
sessarv .e :. increases alleged to be
Ae NOV. ~ carry out the guarantee
0faous Esch- -Cummins rail-
The producers news., 1921-05-20

In the District Court of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, In and for the County OF
Sheridan.
JOHN w. SHELBY, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1921-02-10

home in Chevy Chase in compliment
to Mrs. Elisabeth s. Bailey Of St Louis
who is spending the winter in wash
ington.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury will not OBJ
serve her afternoon at home today.
Mr.. Michael A. Ffeda, Of the italian
embassy, entertained Col. George +.
Ijams, assistant director OF the war
risk insur. nee, at luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. James Brown Scott will be at
Saturday, February rs. but will not re-
ceive Saturday. February -, owing 70
absence from the city.
Miss May I. Gown. who has been
spending a week in New York as the
guest of Miss Hagen, will return TO-
morrow.
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
gave the use of her drawing room
yesterday for meeting OF the Drama
League of which she is president.
when Mr.. E. II. Sothern made a talk
on the advantages and desrability OF
producing classic drama In the Ma
tional Capital.
Miss Eleanor Bowie Carter. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudgely
Carter. has arrived in England on the
and will visit the United
States ambassador to Great Britain
and Mrs. Davis, and later she will go
to Ireland to be the guest of her
cousin, Lady Acheson, on her beauti-
full estate.
Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke has re-
called her invitations for luncheon
followed by bridge. Monday afternoon,
February IA, at Rauscher's. owing to
the serious illness of her mother. Mrs
Robert G. Blaine.
Miss Elizabeth Gardner Howser is
the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. 7. L.
Schumacher in Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs. r c. Kinkaid. wife of Lieut.
last evening for Palm Beach, Fla.
where she will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. wife of
the former United States ambassador
to Turkey. Is guest at the Hotel Tray
more. Atlantic City, where she will
remain for a stay of two weeks. Mrs.
Morgenthau is accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr.
Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold Of New
York arrived today to be the guest Of
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman until the
middle of next week. Mrs. Hartman
will entertain small company at
luncheon tomorrow and on Monday
she will entertain at dinner.
To Benefit Girl scouts.
An interesting talk will be given
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Senator Phelan a Host.

Senator james d. Phelan entertain
ed at dinner last evening in honor of
the Secretary of State and Mrs Colby
Other guests were the ambassador of
Chile and Sonora de Matthew, Senator
and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson, the
ter, Representative and Mrs. Ira G.
Copley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ado1ph Caspar Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip c. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. Isador Dockweiler Of Cali
fornia, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Truxton Beale. Miss Katharine Colby,
the third secretary of the French en-
bassy. NJ. Jules Henry, and the at
tache Of the Argentine embassy, Mr..
Hector Ayerza.
Mrs Howard Sutherland, wife of
Senator Sutherland, and Miss Virginia
Sutherland will leave today, with DR..
and Sonora de Angulo of Havana, who
have been at the Willard for several
months, for Florida, where they will
spend some time. in st. Augustine and
Palm Beach. Mrs. Sutherland will re-
turn on March. but Miss Sutherland will
accompany DR.. and Sonora de Angulo
to their home in Havana for a visit
Mrs. Raymond Henderson of Hancock.
Nd, sister Of Mrs. Sutherland, who
has been ill in Baltimore and is now
recuperating, will come to Washing
ton Saturday to spend a week or ten
Katherine Sutherland and to chap
eron the latter.
The new minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco were the guests at
dinner last evening OF Mr.. N H. La
hovary. secretary OF the legation Of
Rumania, who had the following
Evening star., 1921-02-10

guests to meet them: The charge daft
faires of the British embassy and
Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie. Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs. Charles
Wetmore. Miss Sedgwick, Miss Marion
Trumbull. Miss Magruder, Col A. du
Bosch. military attache Of the Bel
gian embassy, and Mr.. F. A. L. Colon,
also of the Belgian embassy.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips was hostess
at luncheon today, when she enter
tanned company of twenty, includ-
ing several guests from out Of town.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels We're the honor guests at a din
ner. given at the Army and Navy
Club Tuesday evening by the mem
bers of the alumnae of St. Marys
School. at Raleigh. N. G. The dinner was
the opening of the drive for an endow-
ment fund of $3O0.O00 for the school,
and the Bishop of Washington, Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding, gave a short ad-
dress. as did Secretary Daniels and
Rev Warren w. Way, rector of st.
Mary's. Mrs. Rivers, wife of Col. Will
liam G. Rivers, introduced Mrs. Carey
Fl. Brown. chairman of the Washing
ton committee for the drive. who pre-
sided at the dinner. Among others
who were present were: Mrs. Pou,
wife of Representative Edward w.
Pou of North Carolina; Mai. and Mrs,
Guy Withers, Mrs. Hortense Turling-
ton, Mrs. Mccarthy Hanger, Miss
Ethel Bagley, Miss Jessica Smith, Mrs.
D. F. Ducey, Mrs. Robert X. Williams,
Mrs. Edwin T. Parker, Mrs. Meta L.
Law. mother of Mrs. Brown; Mrs.
Stephen Weeks, Misses Weeks and
Col. Harry Kutz.
Mrs. Bennett. wife Of Col J. b. Ben
nett, u. S. A.. is entertaining at a
bridge and tea this afternoon at her
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Society

~ HE Congressional Club will
entertain at a large recep-
tion this evening in honor
of the Speaker and Mrs.
Frederick H. Gillett. The guests will
be received by Mrs Charles B. Ward.
president of the club. assisted by the
members of the executive board The
wives of the members of the various
committees in the Senate and House
VIII assist in entertaining. The Ma
r1ne Band will play and dancing Will
be feature of the evening.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Colby will entertain the members of
the State department and their fam
lies at their home on * street tomorrow
afternoon from 4 80 to O'Clock.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will be the guests in whose
honor the secretary of the Smith
ID. Walcott will entertain at dinner
this evening.
Ambassador Leaves for West.
The ambassador Of Peru. Senior
Pezet. will leave Washington this
evening for Springfield. ILL.,. where
he will make an address before the
casion of the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of the late
President. Sonora de Pezet will not
accompany the ambassador. He will
return next Tuesday.
Sonora de Matthew. wife of the ambas-
sador of Chile. will observe her reg
uiar Friday at home tomorrow after
noon after 4:30
Of Tp-it it,l,
ambassador. entertained at luncheon
today at the embassy in compliment
70 MISS Bowman of New York. who
is her house guest. The guests in
cluded Mrs. John W. Foster. Mrs.
Norman Williams. Mrs. Ramsay
Thompson, Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ade-
laide Worth Bagley. This afternoon
Lady Geddes invited the Dobbs Ferry
Alumnae to meet at the embassy at
o'clock to complete arrangements
for the concert to be given at Con-
tinental Memorial Hall Monday even
ing. February 2S, for the benefit Of
the building fund of the Dobbs Ferry
School. An informal tea for the
ladies present will follow the busi-
ness meeting.
Lady Geddes will be at home to-
morrow afternoon at the embassy.
Nine. Peter. wife of the minister
of Switzerland. will be hostess at
Il Sfnaii musical TINS afternoon. when
NJ. John Aubert. professor at the Con-
servatoire at Geneva. will give a
piano recital. Sonora de Mathieu,
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Mrs. Claude
b. Mayo and Mrs. Randolph II. Miner
will preside at the tea table.
Nine. Peter will not abserve her day
at home tomorrow.
Mr.. Justice John II. Clarke will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh will give
dance the night of February II in
honor of Miss Antoinette Graves. the
niece of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
who is spending the winter with her
Mrs. Rafael r. GOWN entertained at
luncheon today. in honor of Nine. de
Cespedes, wife of the minister of
Cuba. The other guests were Mrs.
Robert l.. Owen, Mrs Edward James
Gay. Nine. Urueta, Nine. Grouitch.
Mrs. Charles H. Harlow, Mrs. Joseph
d. Noell. Mrs. J. ]. White. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. John Temple
Graves. Mrs. William A. Scully. Mrs
H. Wilfred Du Puy. Mrs. MacMurray
Evening star., 1921-02-10

tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock in
the knickerbocker Theater by Thorn
ton W. Burgess for the benefit Of the
Girl Scouts of the District, of which
Mrs. Benedict Crowell is commits
sioner. Among those who have taken
NNQnfinued on NInfh paOn 1
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will give
dance the night of February II in
honor of Miss Antoinette Graves, the
niece Of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood
who is spending the winter with her
Evening star., 1921-02-10

To BENEFIT Girl Scouts.
An interesting talk will be given
Evening star., 1921-02-10

Mr.. Justice John H. Clarke will
entertain at dinner this evening in
honor of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Baker
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
FIGS FOR HOME CONSUMPTION
Possibility That This Country viii
Soon Be Producing All Demand
Calls For.

1t is not improbable that this coun-
try will soon produce all the figs It
needs. This statement is made by the
chief of the bureau of plant industry
in his report on the progress of
Smyrna fix culture in California.
Much Of the success OF this enter
prise has been due to the fact. that
the department has been able to
maintain a caprlfig orchard at Loomls,
from which caprliigs have been dis
tllbuted free TO growers. Before this
distribution was arranged for many
small growers Of Smyrna figs became
discouraged and some even dug up
their orchards. The relationship be-
tween these two varieties Is that the
Smyrna fig is fertllized by an insect
which lives on the caprifg,
In the fall of 1917 the fig insect
was established In some old Seeding
caprliig trees in Brunswick, Ga, and
since then a number of caprifg trees
have been similarly treated. The re-
suit is that it has been possible to
caprify and bring into bearing many
sterile Smyrna FIX trees growing in the
southeastern states. Some of these
trees bear a very high grade Of fruit,
promising for use as fresh fruit or for
canning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
GIANTS v|CTORs \
BY 1873 IN FIRST /.
FIGHTING GAME.
sfF's' rs~asis ~e varks Br0k-
Vermont State Library IN
20sept18 i'
YANKS BLOW TN SEVENTH
With Score 4 to4 Giants Come
through with Eight
sunN

New York. Oct AFTER being shut
out in the first two games OF the
worlds series by the same score OF
3 to 0, the Giants came hack strong
today and won from the Yankees by
13 to 8.
Neither team scored during the first
two innings. in the third the Yankees
scored four runs and the Giants came
back with an equal number in their
half of the inning. For the Yankees,
Schang walked. Shawkey singled.
Miller singled schang went to third
and scored on Meusels single. Peck
inpaush was given a base on balls.
Shawkey and Miller scored on Ruth's
single to center, Peckinpaugh going
to third Rnth's hit blew Toney from
the mound and he was replaced by
Barnes. Ruth was out trying to steal
second. Ward was out on an infield
hit. Peckinpaugh scored when Pipp
was thrown out.
For the Giants, Barnes singled.
Burns flied out. Bancroft singled.
Friseh walked, filling the bases
Barnes scored when Young was given
a base on balls. Kelley was passed
and Bancroft scored. Shawkey was
taken out of the box and replaced by
Quinn. Frisch scored on an infield
out to Pipp. Young scored on Raw
lings infleld out
Both teams were blanked in the
fourth. fifth and sixth Dui in the
seventh the Yanks blew up" and the
Giants sent eight runners across the
plate. The score by innings:
1924 67 s 9-R II e
.Gianis = 90 o 0 o s 0---1s 20 0
Yankees "A 0001 O-5 8 O
Batteries-For Yanks, S,hawkey,
Quinn and Schang; for Giants, Tony,
Barnes and Snyder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
AIRTIGHT PITCHING OF
HOYT BLANKS GIANTS
Youthful Yankse Twirler Lets Down
National Champs with Two 3
Measly Hits.

New York, Oct. Thy the Associ-
ated Pressl The New York Ameri
cans made worlds series history here
yesterday, shutting out the Giants, 8
to ., in the second game, leaving the
New York Nationals runless after lS
innings Of play. They did it by lyelv
work on the bases and the best nos
sible use of their few hits. supported
throughout by the brilliant twirline
OF Waite Hoyt, their young right
handed star, who allowed the Giants
but two puny singles.
Unlike the opening encounter
this ail-New 80 Il series, today's game
vas played before a. crowd that taxed
the capacity OF the Polo Grounds and
let itself loose at frequent intervals
in outbursts OF enthusiasm. The con.
test, While pitchers battle between
Hoyt and Art Nehf, who twirled stel
lar bah for the Giants, was replete
with rattling plays and tense mo-
ments.
! So alright was Hoyt's pitching that
the Giants never had more than four
men at the plate in any one inning.
The nearest they came to the home
base was in the ninth inning. when
Frisch, with one down, singled to
right and went to second when Young
was given n base on balls. He was
on his way home from second as a
last double pay on Young aTa Kelly
ended the inning ana the game. The
only other man to get to second was
NtNf who was given base on balls
and went down on an out.
! The game revealed Babe" Ruth
in new role. that of the demon base
stealer-a role that seemed just about
as popular with the crowd as his ia
miliar one of home run king. The
Great Bambino stole second ant
third in rapid succession in the fftl
inning, and his clean pilfering OF tht
far corner was greeted with TIE wild
est demonstration OF the series Il
date.
Ruths base stealing feat was per
formed late in the inning and didn't
result in run. Not so, however. tn,
surprise sprung by the next mosti,
justly celebrated slugger of Murder
ers' Row the lanky Bob Meusel
This 1.-THE California did nothing les
than execute clean steal of home il
the eighth duplicating McNally's fea
of Wednesday. He didn't naye f
slide for it, either, for the pitch h
tore in on was wide, and Earl Smith
the startled catcher, let 1t get ava,
from him ior passed ball
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
DIRECTS RESCUE
F ROM UNDE ERNEATH
D|TCHED ENGINE.
Remarkable Fortitude Shown
by Dying Engineer
GIVEN AID BY PHYSICIAN
Received Last Rites Of Church
Before Being Removed
from Wreckage

Rochester, N Y, Oct. (By the
Associated Press) Dying and held
beneath a heavy freight engine which
had toppled into Il ditch at Church
Vile, IL miles away. and wrecking an
other locomotive ana freight tram of
SS cars, Michael Gerber, New York
Central engineer Of Newark N. Y,
directed rescuers for over four hours
while q physician rendered medical
aid and key. i'ir.p IuIG:ng OF Churcs
vile administered the last riles OF
the church.
The engineer was finally rescued
and taken to 4 hospital where re is
said to be dying A fireman and
brakeman were injured in the acci-
dent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07

FIRE PREVENTION MONDAY
Proclamation by Governor Hartness
Uraes Reduction Of Waste.

Montpelier. Oct. 7.-Goyernor
James Hartness has issued the follow
ing proclamation designating Monday,
Oct. 10, as FIRE prevention day.
State OF Vermont. James HARNESS,
Governor, A Proclamation:
The fire destruction OF our homes,
Of forests and other valuable proper
ey in the state constitutes great
loss and is an atiiiction that should
not be accepted as inevitable. Meth.
or should it be viewed with indilfer-
ence. Our resources OF all kinds
should be conserved. The checking
of fire waste is a saving whiFarAt this
time, should particularly impress IL
self upon our people.
Recognizing the importance Of the
subject, James Hartness, governor,
designate Monday, October 70. 1921.
Fire Prevention Day and urge that
emphasis be given on that day by the
press, by the teachers in our schools.
by the BOY Scouts, the Girl Scouts, the
Campfire Girls and all similar organi-
zat ons throughout the state, that
measures may be taken to reduce the
waste by fire.
Given under my hand and the great
seal OF the state, at Montpelier, this
fifth day OF October, a. d. 1921.
James Hartness, Governor.
BY the Governor.
Henry B. Shaw. secretary Of civil
and military affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
FOUR DOLLAR TAX
To BE PUT ON ALL
KINDS OF BOOZE
Must Be Paid on Each Gallon
Withdrawn from Bond
PROPOSED NEW TAX PLAN
Republican Leaders in Senate
Claim II Will Raise $751;
100000 Each Year

Washington, Oct, Z (By the Associa-
ted Press)-A tax of four dollars a
gallon on all alcoholic spirits with.
drawn from bond for industrial, medi-
cinal OF other purposes has been
agreed upon by republican leaders as
part Of TIE new tax law revision
The imposition of the tax is expect
ed to yield $75,OOO,0O0 additional
revenue each year. The proposal to
repeal the two thousand dollar exemD-
tion allowed corporations has been
Abandoned
Republican leaders in the senate
are also said to have decided upon a
fiat corporation tax OF Is per cent in
place of the 10 and Is per cent rate
a decision has been reached to re-
peal the $4O,OOO,0O0 OF nuisance taxes
but just which OF these taxes Is to go
,las not been finally decided
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
vE ERL!E PATCHEN
CUTS KITE TRACK
MARK BY SECONDS
Mile in 2:07 Feature OF Racing
at State Fair
10000 GO THROUGH GATES
Three Events with Big Purses
Provide Best Racing
of Week
10000 GO THROUGH GATES

White River junction. Oct. 7,-The
finest of weather conditions prevailed
on the fourth Jay Of the Vermont state
fair and the turnsties registered
10000 persons in attendance. The
racing schedu OF the week was com
pleted. Three events, 2:25 pace for
a purse OF $500, a 2;16 trot for purse
of $1,000, and 1920 pace fof a purse
of $1,000. furni bed some of the best
racing of the week.
Special track features included an
exhibition mile by VerIie Patchen
black mare, 2:02 II, by Roy Patchen
driven by Berry, to beat the track rec
ord Of 2:1O IL. The mare was paced
by runners and made the quarter in
81 IA, the half in 1903. the three quart
ers in 1884 and the mile in 2.t7.
The annual meeting of the Morgan
Horse club was held in tie admln,stra
tion building. Officers elected were:
Elmer A. Darling, president; J. G
Brunt, c. A. Stone. J r. Steers, II. ;
Wardner, ]. A. Wigmore, yice.presi
dents; C. G. Stillman, secretary and
treasurer; Spencer Borden, ]. J. Lyn
es, A. i. Phillips, Fl. H. Reese and W
w. Stokes, board of governors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
BRONZE MEMORIAL
FOR NOTED PIONEER
Native County in Virginia to Honor
George Rogers Clark, Conquer
or Of the Northwest.

charlottesville. Va, Oct 6.-George
Rogers Clark, conquerer OF the horth'
west of Revolutionary days and broth.
er of William Clark, the colleague Oh
Meriwether Lewis In the Lewis ana
Clark expedition, In exploring the iag
northwest, is to be honored III MS
native county OF Albemarle by q me-
mortal in bronze presenting MN on
horseback as the central hgure OF
group which soon will be placed IN
a park here near the entrance Of the
campus of the University of Vorginla'
The group the work of Robert In
gersoll Aitken a New York sculptor,
whose previous masterpiece is the
Mckinley Monument in Golden Gate
Park. San Francisco was GIT 10
the University of Virginia by Paul
Goodloe McIntire a native OF TINS
city and an alumnus of the un'versl'
ty. 1t epitomizes the adventure ana
achievement of the noted Virginian in
exploring and acquiring the territory
between the Mississippi and the Ale
ghanies known as the Northwest.
George Rogers Clark was native
OF Aibemarle County. The site of the
| house in which he was born Is still
shown about three miles northeast
of Charlottesville. II is in full view
Of Mont cello and there are evidences
in Jefferson's letters that he was ac.
qnainted with the Clark family.
Virginia, who he so signally honor
ed, was slow to acclaim George Rog'
ers Clark. In mis- last Yeas the lesis'
lature Of his native state rendered him
sword He was then living in Louis.
vile. KY, where his grave is now
marked by monument which is as
impressive and dlgnifed tribute to
his worth and recognition of his SER
vices.
Clark received for his service dur
ing the Revolution grant of land
on part OF which near Louisville, he
spent his last years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
LIBRARIANS TO MEET
Joint Gathering to Be Held at Ludlow
October 19 to 20.

A joint meeting of the Vermont IL
brafy association and the Free Public
Library commission will be held at
IAldlOw Oct 1920. The convention
promises TO be an interesting and
helpful one. Wednesday evening the
citizens of Ludlow tender the librar.
ians a banquet Thursday evening
Grace Hazard Conkling, poet and lee
turer eaks on the subject, Studies
in Contemporary Poetry with read
ings. Thursdays program includes a
Eaper, Local Vermont History in
Heminway's Gazetteer" by Mrs. Caro-
line Royce, "What Makes the Juvenile
Book Bad or Mediocre" by Miss Iva
Young; Present Day Problems in
BOOK Selections" by Miss Florence
Robinson "The Collection, Handling
and Use OF Local Historical Material
in Small library by Harold God.
dard and "The Library, the English
Teachers Opportunity" by Josper II.
Wright. The commission will have an
exhibit and there will be discussion
cf practical problems.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-07
coLE.soulREs
Popular Young Couple Married a
North Bennington Wednesday.

Popular Young Couple Married at
North Bennington Wednesday.
A quiet wedding took place at the
parsonage of st. John the Baptist
church North Bennington, Wednes.
day forenoon at ll:S0 when Miss
Mildred Imogene Squires daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John ]. Squires OF Ben
nington and Walter Andrew Cole OF
North Bennington were married by
Rev. T. ]. Burke. Miss Marjorie
Squires. sister OF the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Arthur Cole, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
The bride wore navy blue duVe.
tyne suit and black hat while her at.
tendant wore dress of black crepe
meteor with hat to match,
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party left for Albany. where
they dined at Hotel Ten Eyck.
Mrs. Cole has been employed at the
Putnam Memorial hospital since It's
opening and has made host oi
acquaintances who viii regret to
learn OF her resignation from the
staff. Mr., Cole has for some time
been employed at the II t. Cushman
Mfg, Co. Both bride and bridegroom
have the best wishes OF the com
munity.
After short wedding trip which
will be spent in New York city Mr.
and Mrs. Cole Will make their home
in Bennington.