davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13
FOR SALE-Some bargains in used
cars. Hughes Garage. 1323-tf

GENUINE PORTO RICAN Sweet
Potato Plants, clear of disease and
black rot, government inspected,
$1.75 per thousand, express or par
eel post; $1.50 per thousand in five
thousand lots or more. Guaranteed
satisfaction or money refunded.
Prompt shipment. No delay. Rush
order. Mansor Plant Co., Valdosta,
Ga. 1349-5tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-13

AS WISE MEN all insurance take,
and at the fire do laugh; 80 happy
mothers let Barnes take the baby's
photograph. 135O-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
$4,000 GIFT
BY MAUDE ADAMS
TO S|STERH00D
Actress Gives Country Estate to
Charitable Organization
ACT LONG CONTEMPLATED
Former Stage Star Interested in
Retreat for Secular
Women

New York. Jan 17--Maude Adams,
protestant actress, has given her $780,
900 country estate at Lake Ronkon.
woma l. /, to the Roman Catholic
Sisterhood Of Our Lady OF the Cenacle.
Miss Adams, who has not appeared
or the stage for several years, became
interested IN retreats conducted by the
listers for secular women and while IN
this city. was accustomed to stay al
the convent Of ST Regis. West l4Oth
treet
When knowledge of Miss Adams
gift became pubic yesterday II was
learned that she had offered the estate
about year ago to enable the sister.
hood to enlarge rs work
BEFORE permission could be obtained
from Bi hon Mcdonnell to accept the
eiie, he died A week aeo the matter
was brought to the attention of Bis.
hop Moloy and he Immediately gave
his approval
The estate, situated IN one of the fin.
est sections Of Ronk0uwoma consists
Of a large stone res dence. several out.
houses and 300 acres. extensively de-
yeloped aud designed by prom nent
architects and landscape gardeners.
For years II was known rs Sandy
Girth,' and there the actress studied
many OF her parts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
Gathering Statistics Ever Read
SARAH JANE rRsPp
Young Daughter Of Mordeca Tripp
Died Today

EifN lONdJs
Sara Jane Trip, aged l4 years,
died this morning at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mordecal
&. Tripp Of Mccall street. The fun
era viii be from the home Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock Rev James
Il. Mckee vi olnciate The body
VII be placed in the vault at the Old
Bennington cemetery
The little girl had been afflicted
with heart failure for the past two
or three years and passed away this
morning because Of that a-fliction
superlnduced By a recent long illness
OF pneumonia. She had recovered
from pneumonia but was left IN a
weakened condition
She leaves besides her parents
three sisters, Mrs. John German Of
Watervliet, Mildred j., and Gladys r..
and three brothers Raymond LG
Howard A, and Earl F., all OF Mccall
street
The girl was in the Junior high
school but had been unable TO keep
up with her class OF late because OF
II ness. She was also member OF
the Sunday school Of St Peters
CHURCH. Beside her family she
leaves many friends and companions,
who mourn their loss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
PUT CREPE ON DOOR
AND KILLED HIMSELF
Neighbor Who Investigated Found Man
Hanging to eedpost with Dog.
chain about Neck.

Malone, Jan II. "A ter tying crepe
On tho door Of his home Allen Merritt
forty five years old. Of Cooks Corners,
4 few miles west OF here, went to his
room ana committed suicide by hang.
'ng himself to a bedstead with a dog
chan bound tightly about his neck.
4 neighbor, several hours later, was
attracted by the crepe and nyestiga
ed.
Motive for the act could not be as,
'erta ned by friends One report IS
that Merritt had proposed marriage
TO a widow with chi dren and had been
'efused. He might have become des.
1ondent neighbors think, because of
this incident.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
TlTNrn u'i'-n
vermont state Library ii
sgseptlo
/. TN NAPHTHA BLAST
ON SHIPS DECK
Trawler Rescues Ten Survivors
Of Ocean Tragedy
FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION
Flames Force Men and Women
to Jump from Burning
Ship into Raging Sea
FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION

London, Jan. l7--Eleyen members
OF the crew Of the German steamship
Nesta, bound from Hamburg to Lis.
bon, as well as The wife of the chief
officer were killed by an explosion
on the ship Sunday night following a
FIRE. Then survivors OF me crew
were landed at Lowestoft b. traw.
Ter late yesterday afternoon.
According to the captain ~ the
Nesta during heavy weatht nday
night the deck cargo tAe n ssel.
consisting largely OF ra ina llft
ed. An explosion occurred and few
minutes later the whole vessel was
IN flames. with the exceHion az the
space near the bridge whore the crew
huddled for safety.
boat was lowered, but it was en-
gulfed in the heavy seas and its
three occupants were drowned. The
mate, clasping his newly married
wife IN his arms, jumped overheard.
Ecth perished.
Others OF the ships company also
plunged into the sea from the fierce
ly burning vessel only to sink be-
meath the waves. Finally only the
captain and nine men were left on
board They were rescued by traw
Ter ter six hours work and when
they had almost abandoned hope.
Those rescued had been scorched by
the flames and partially asphyxfated
by the naphtha fumes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
Quick Relief for
All Rheumatics
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma viii Help You or
Nothing 70 PAY

II you suffer from rheumatism In
any form do not miss this generous
Offer Get from your druggist today
II bottle OF P'euma. use according
80 directions, and il You don't thin'<
II has given quick and sure relief,
say so, and you can have your money
rounded,
Rheuma Is a reputable physician
prescription, free from narcotics and
perfectly harmless II acts on the
kidneys and helps to force the uric
acid from swollen joints and other
lodging places It should ease you
In day and make you hopeful and
happy in week
Rheuma has released IRON suffer
ing rheumatic victims who thoul {
nothing would give relief. 1t should
do as much for you W. L. Gokay
viii supply you and guarantee money
refunded Il not satisfactory, Adver
tisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
STATE STATUTES
HELD INFE ERROR To
FOREIGN TREATY
Supreme Court Ruling against
California Measure
MAKES LAND LAW INVALID
Italian Entitled to Own Real Es-
tate Devised to Him
in viii

Washington, Jan. 10.--A treaty with
foreign nation supersedes a state
statute relating to the holding Of real
estate, the supreme court yesterday in
effect held in refusing to cons der an
appeal which II. s. Herrick sought to
bring from the supreme court of Cali.
fornia against A. Basletta, an Italian.
The supreme court OF California
held that the provisions OF the treaty
between the United States and Italy
suspended the laws of California con
ce.ning the competency OF Basletta.
a non resident alien TO take by de-
wise real property in California.
under q will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
Many Officials Drawing Salary From the
FUNERAL OF c. Il. CONE
Home Service for Former 6enning.
ton Bank Cashier.

The funeral OF Clement II. Cone
was held from his home on Grand
view street. Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. George s. Mills Off
clated The bearers were l. e. Glib
son, Charles r. Dewey, A. W. Braist.
ed, Ward /. Lyons, James IT, Burke,
Homer H. Webster, and Dr. f. 5.
Pratt. The body was deposited IN
the Park Lawn vault.
Mr. Cone died Friday morning at
his home after lingering Illness. lie
had been q partial invalid for near
ly twenty years.
Mr. Cone came originally from
Manchester when young man bn;
was associated with the Bennington
County Nat onal bank for the great.
er part OF his business life.
Mr.. Cone was highly esteemed by
al those who had occasion 10 assocf
ate with him and had large circle
OF friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
READING BY PROF. rlLRoE
ceming Number = Methodist Church
Series

Prof Hugh g. iilroe. dean OF the
college OF Oratoy, Syracuse Cniyer.
sity, gives a lecture recital at the
Methodist Episcopal church Satur-
day evening OF this week, Mr.. r. f..
roe has had twenty years experience
on the public platform as lecturer.
reader poet. lie knows the modern
mind and the art o. enterta nment
DR. Tilroe's evening with Paul
Lawrence Dunbar IS most delight.
fdl combination OF genuine entertain.
ment aud high literary merit HIS
distinctive charm Of artistic skin In
expression and deep sympathy with
the poet whom ne knew. The soul
.of the singer can be plainly felt in
each O. Mr Tilroe's readings which
are woven together With interesting
comments that add great y to the de-
light of his audiences. Prof. Tilroe
was overseas with TIE American eN.
peditionary forces. lie is an orator.
reader poet, and educator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
Y. NJ. c. A. HAPPENINGS
Items Of interest from Ever Popular
Community Center

4. l.. Cru OF Williamstowu. Mass.
professor OF Romance Languages IN
Williams College. was the guest of II
W. WnsloW on Friday last, Prof Cru
VIII address the annual meeting of
the Youny Mems Christian Association
which will be held January 90 1T 6:lJ
p. m. at the Methodist church. The
supper will be served by the church
Young people. All mou and boys arr
cordially invited 60 attend
lIaro d Murray, Nloliuist Kenneth
Morse, Kennetl Carpenter and II y
Cornell provide music regularly tol
the Y fellows evenings. This affords
ample oppm tinIty for sings. which
are entered into by The older fellows
Music, the glowing Are busy poo
tables. small games ANA leading
matter all contribute to q nightly
full house
The WniOrt rooms are crowded t1
utmost every Afternoon and evening
and the games are enjoyed. II Is
usually in charge OF volunteer
leader
ihis season one biz service ren
dered by the fellows Vas been IN the
form of volunteer leaders such fel
lows as Don Fauley Dick Griffin, Al
Ian and Thomas MIls, Henry McLar
en-. Riile Haley Arthur Petty
Franklin Hyde, Chester Orcutt, Billie
Wishart, Bill Godfrey, Harold Muir
ray, Marshall Russell have done
sp endid service
one of the big features or out
erowths of the y educational c ass Is
The home radio station. pres ded over
by q b Ransom II is enc OF the
finest amateur stations, sending an'
Receiving. Letters and messages a''
coming IN from all over the country
Connection Is made with Pittsbug
Arlington. Cleveland and elsewhere
tr,,n pnmes are running TO sncl
au extent that e is rare occasion
mat does not find crowds enloym'
them. The physical director Is ul
rectly responsible, using Vonntee
leadership. creating responsibility
among the fellows.
An average of three suppcrs Weet
nave been served TO small groups o
NOV, durtng the last two months
These gippers have become VERY
nopu,ar and some nne things are Oh, out
groNths of these settogethers lu'
wori IA done entirely by the boys
The usual saturday afternoon mu
sicnle took place IN the \ lobby be
sorc "A crowd of boys Ken Carpenter
at ise piano. and Marshall Russell
yiolinist. accompanied hy some goo'
bnsly voices. gave all the iales
songs Of the day 1t was much en-
ioyod,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
COHOES KNIT GOODS
WORKERS GET WAGE CUT
Manufacturers Announce i21a Per
Cent Reduction Affective
Next Monday.

Troy, Jan. ia wage reduction
of twelve and one-hal per cent, ef'
Elective next Monday. was announced
BY the Knit Goods Manufacturers of
Cohoes and vicinity following a meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The an
nouncement said the act on was SINH
Tar TO that taken throughout the Mo-
hawk Valley Knitting mills In Co
hoes, NoIthside, Troy and Waterford
lare affected.
The reduction as announced, does
not affect tie harmony Mills opera
tiyes or those employed in the Bait
and Shoddy industries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
If MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Thousands of Childrea Suffer
From Worms and Their
Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is

Signs OF worms are Constipation,
deranged stomach, swollen upper lip,
offensive breath, hard and full stom'
ach with pains. pale face, eyes heavy.
short dry cough, grinding OF the teeth.
little red points on the tongue, start
ing during sleep, slow fever.
Mrs. H. y. Roberts, 5O2 Asylum
st. Flint, Mich, wrote to DR., ]. F.
True 4 Co.. My little girl Is relieved
of her worms And in later letter
wrote: Baby Is fine and 1t was your
medicine, Or. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm
Expel!er, that helped her
fayorite for over 40 yea-S lOc--
60c-Sl %. 20.--Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
cHRYsTAL.pENNlNeroN
Former Bennington Girl Married In
Butte, Mont.

The following article is copied
from The Anaconda Standard of Jan.
lary 8, published at Butte, Mont.
Miss Martha Chrystal. prominent
Butte nurse. became the bride OF
Va ter Pennington last Wednesday.
the home OF Mr. aud Mrs Samuel
Binder The ceremony was per.
'ormcd during the afternoon by the
Rev. Father PirnaL The attendants
we're Mr aud Mrs Ernest Binder
The bride was beautiful y gowncd
n bue Canton crepe with hat to
match and she carried Ophelia roses
Mrs Binder wore a blue Canton crepe
lress with moleskin hat aud carried
american Beauty roses Immediately
Glowing the ceremGny, a delicious
Wedding lunch was served by Mrs
Binder TO members OF the wedding
)ariy.
Mrs. Pennington has a host Of
friends in Butte she is trained
nurse. Mr.. Pennington is mining
expert and has made his home here
Tor many years. After a honeymoon
oug o. California and southern cities
Mr. and Mrs Pennington will be at
ONE at 1912 West Steele street
Mrs. Pennington spent her school
avs In Bennington atterward train.
ng for nurse aud finally locating In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and warmer. We'd
nesday unsett ed weather with PROB
able snow

The Mission Workers of the Sec.
ond Congregational church will meet
At the home of Mrs H. h. Pritchard
4 School street this evening at LSu
o'clock
The Congregational Club OF hen
Angton viii hold It's second regular
meeting on Wednesday evening Jan
airy rs. at eirNt o'c,ock, in the Chap
u OF the Second Congregational
hurch. l.. Il. McChesney OF New
ork city, who resided for several
ears in China and Japan in bust
less capacity. and who has an mt
nate knowledge Of those countries
m sneak on his experience there
rhis is an unusual opportunity 10
rear a live wire speaker give first
,and information about countries
comparatively little known but when
lre the focus OF public attention TO.
lav. Music and refreshments VIII
10 low Members are urged to AT
end and an men who conlemp' ate
membership in the Club are cordipF
invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
THE WELFARE DANCES
Second in Series Of Entertainments
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow Evening.
The second community dance of
the Public Welfare association viii
be he at h. gh school hall Wednes-
day evening. The dances are being
conducted for ,he benefit Of the com
munity az whole. The series last
winter was an exceptional success.
The weekly gatherings were attend
ed not only by the young people but
also by many who had come 10 be
l.eye that thcy dancing days had
,Eeen relegated to the memory chest
OF dim and Joyous past. In read.
justing . eir ha forgotten know
ledge o Terpsichores art tothemod-
ern steps, the former devotees OF
the schottlsche. polka and redowa OBJ
Ia ned fu ~ as much enjoyment out
o. the meetings as the expert iON
trottars. They are coming back this
wear AS ful determined TO beat
Father Time at his own game ley
will show up strong during the hour
Of instruction from 1.3O to $50 nut
viii probably find the pace too swift
for continuous partlcipat ON during
Che entire evening
II was this joint assembling OF the
rising and passing generations thAt
made the welfare dances Of last sea
son so thoroughly enjoyable. TIE
presence OF fathers and mothers
many Of whom were present for the
sole purpose OF sitting on the side
lines while tho "chlldreu" went
through the latest steps, fmnifAed q
touch OF home atmosphere that was
nightly helpful.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
AMERICAN TROOPS
HAVE REACHED ROME
viii Take Part in Ceremonies az
Burial Of ltaly's Unknown
Coldier

Rome. Jan II (By the Associated
Press American troops under com.
mand OF Major General Alien arrived
rom Cobien2 in the city today to par
ticlpate IN the ceremonies TO be- held
at the grave OF ltaiys unknown sol.
dier tomorrow
American Ambassador Child win
bestow tke congress onal medal OF
honor
General Doluca. representing the
Italian ministry OF war greeted I've
Americans at the Swiss border and
accompanied them to Rome
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
HIRAM W. eoRolNlER
Prominent Troy Seed Merchant Died
Monday

Troy, Jan. l7.-II.ram w. Gordin-
er pioneer seed merchant OF the
CAPITOL District, who probably had as
arge an acquaintance among farm
,rs in the district as anyone ever
obtained. died yestSsIay aftern3il
II his home, as Second avenue, North
Troy, after being i'll a l.t;le more
han two Weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
THE FoRTNlGHTLY
New Arrangements Of meetings for
February.

February.
The illustrated lecture IN West
Minister Abbey to be given by DR.. Ed
ward Dudley Tibbl,s for the Fort
nightly has been postponed from Jan
uary u 20 February IS This change
In program necesgtates three club
meetings In February Song aud
story followed by Valentine tea on
the llth. Westminster Abbey on the
18th. and Charles Wilson OF the State
Industrial school on the 25th.
The executive board OF the club
found II impossible 10 arrange for a
meeting TO take the place Of the on"
ON tted this month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
AUTOMOBILE INVENTOR DEAD
George 5alwin selden Died Today
Rochester, n. Y.

Rochester, y. Y, Jan. 17.-Georg.
Ba dwin Selden, inventor OF the hrst
gasoline propelled vehicle aud pio-
neer in the present automotive indus
try. died here today. aged II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
ONE POINT FOR cHAurrsuRs
Last match 10 Odd Fellows on ~
Alleys.

The Chau feurs took their 3rd
point OF the present league tonrna-
ment on the Y" alleys last night AS
expected the Odd Fellows got the
other four. Allen was high man for
the winners with 554 Dean led the
the losers with fS6.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
Disbursements
SSs2l.O77 90
S2.6Sl.407 81 SO.

be on average
G S a the @ @ Pts o 9oS @ % ~ys & % a above S mast @ SIX
am attaching hereto statement showing the eondt on Of ne ap
aa1 Tor al activities for the year and and second column sno%. %mne
stands credit This called pledged
found at the bottom Of the last sheet They show ars- amount which
ae last legislature appropriated ana pledged re revenue credits carried ol
credited activities entitled under The
period available activity
total amount standing our books departments
hs two tem I i win he seem is $7Ss5ggSS Pledged revenue viii be
this and will around s7ooOOo
lsrhdp this time look BIT at the and then
cent The @ 5 % syoaps aRn % & y Of % pr % cen ' on @ % s9 0y % Ss P %
the about 100 OF
Hai o one 4 % % p cost d cSaus f o@ sso % " mi
Gaining & million dollars % I eSa to TO foo foot 3 the % gq| a Of child we
feet tall 1917 three feet tall 1920 four feet tall and 1921 he was five
WIN and st strong This illus
Following iaG are some statements which are my
Them Them to & you INC for & what they & are & worth & iSy @ mS IN some % GeS m @
also indicates what win be the
view of what have said way otuson the figures are uu"
statement Estimates Fs'sGs 3 Receipts for Fiscal Year s""
Expenditures period ,.,,,o, a.,
cash 49, on i hand 'is' july 1922 testm $4,000 90
Receipts General Revenue
Receipts from pledged Revenue for same period
receipts from 20 cents tax 100000
Deficit at the end of fiscal period 1928 . $4,000
ending So 1928
the expenditures the
year ending
estimate Is low.
What will happen for the fiscal ending June &c. 1924
To conservative will not consider deficit that
will will
out hand debts.
DISBURSEMENTS
Expenditures the fiscal ending June 30,
conservative esimate) .............u. s6750O
RECEIPTS
Receipts from General Revenue for fiscal year end
June 80 1924 (estimated) $2200O0O 90
Receipts from Pledged Revenue, period
be supplied ......,,.... $2S50OO0 %
dollar will $2.S00O0O O0
II Is possible that estimate of the amount OF that dollar
VIII raise that IS low,
make
the above statement shall be happy doing
Respectfully,
BENJAMIN GATES,
Auditor Of Accounts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
plo. cured IN 8 to d oays

Druggists refund money Il PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure ltcAing'
Rlind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
60c.-Adyertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
AUDITOR GATES SAYS STATE is FACING DEFICIT
APPROACHING A QUARTER MILLION AND DOLLAR
TAX WILL HARDLY RAISE ENOUGH TO PAY BILLS
Cost Of Government Has Increased More 400 Per During
the Last 25 neutrality-suspicious. Made by Last
Legislature Being Rapidly Exhausted

Montpelier 6Predicn o
nscal ending 80 1923 dollar sufficient
Gates made public yesterday the first available complete
According expenditures
since 1901 than 400 increase OF about 20
cent per year In the however the increase has been about 100
cent $l00l000 in
total
Tho statement made in the that the of the
OF the institution o he year.
auditor will
State prison and other small deficits including
bounty oyerd will probably the
100000.
The standing
appropriations folows:-
Appropriations and balances ......... $j,931.4O90S
Expended Observation-Disclosures. 362lO77G5
Balances available Observation-Disclosures. 347G9I7Ol
The auditors statement full
advisable o 0
forth well
year
brief which
July 1921 ................. $2O22932 10
beginning the fiscal
Cash receipts for the six months ending Dec 80.
1871 26Sl407 81
on and receipts ...... si7O433s Al
Total disbursements for the six months ending Dec
80. 1921 21..........,........,............ 362l0
Balance cash hand /, 1922 mama. $lOs39G IS
Estimated cash receipts for six months period end.
Ag June 80, 1922 tend Of fiscal year. 100000 90
Total on andr receipts ...... s34s22e 7s
u timse OF disbursements for six months period
ending June SO 1922. (end of fiscal year. 100000 90
Cash Oh July 1922 (estimaed) . 93S.261 rs
will
the estimate OF disbursements is the disbursements the fiscal
ending June 80 1922 will be millions dollars about
million moe than last
following receipts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17
PAPER MILL FELTS
39c per ID.

Wehaye on hand 100000 lbs. Of
heavy and light weight loo pc. guar
anteed wool Suitable for house
Blankets and horse blankets and can
be used for clothing It takes Z lbs.
Of the light weight for a blanket AMI
. lbs. Of the heavy for q horse blan
ket You pay the shipping charges.
Pontiac Wooden Products Co.
Lewiston, Me,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17

Mrs. Pennington spent her school
avs in Bennington afterward train.
ng for q nurse aud finally locating in
Butte.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17


the estimate OF disbursements the disbursements the fiscal
ending June 80 1922 will be millions dollars about
million than last
Tue following receipts Of
sly this hv montbg.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-17

Totals ..-, 7i4 74o 15S 2ls'