davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04

Site lGnge efter 6bileoe Ogiad ga
Der on Sen / Sgbnens 2trme 6jemme
I Stolen. 9ersren brgmte ogfod.
Del bar ON Stjerne6imlen; men ale
Stierner bar bleDne aorS, Der beng
te / rsbe 70 6bi6e 8ddno pdd blGa
@runb. og / 9r6mme talte ban dttec
ON De umaaoelige 2fItanoe imeGem
Stjernerne og Sorben.
2.
5emten Mar bar gaaet. 9bert Qar
habbe 6rdgt fine @aber. Strnngt
Arbejoe % Iaa lige BET boglige 8r0b
til be fleite, 3aarer til nogle, Smil
I'll andre. 6bert 4ar bapbe boipt
lin fife %ubffribning / 8ben, ofteit
blanot be 9dmle eIer gdnite fp9oe,
Itunbom ogida 6ldn0t De unge. So
len itob enbnu pad idmmeSteo. Den
6dbbe for fort Iiben facet ct nDt3ag,
ben iad I%ndrere fornnget eno forGls
bet ub. W}eb 2Greren bar BET an
Oerleoes. 6an bubbe I~frdntet bet
Iioite 4ar. Def baO0e o9ret gait meo
8rbitet IGn9ere 5io, % MI bar bet
rent gait. Der bar NOT life dnbet
at bente paa eno 90bell, mente 5olf.
Oct bar iibit / Sftober. Gfter.
dars Itormen 6abOe taget fat m:6
Strait. De- heje 9opfr neieoe ia,
iad oet fnaQeoe / De nSgne @rene.
9fabene baboe Stormen ofpiGet, "a
Toa oilbe ben life en- Sang unoe BEN
Ro poo Sorben. Gn Del 6apoe Jam
Jet zig I en- fife 9unte. men gleIter
tom % jog Dem fra 6inan6en. Tad
BET rasleoe. 9o9le feQte neb / ;e
odabe @eiar6Fter; Der fit be enbelig
6reo. 8laiten fun0e life nod benz fra
ben Slant. De 8oriae pitches at 6ts6.
cp ~ @aoen. st gje6rit fpnt,s
9taiten at 6oile, 9oplerne rette5e
@rensne, ia9fe at foa De herteTt fOa=
ie0s / 3o. 9laoene lda, Tom De mi
tene. ~Ifnloenbe al % til IbaQt for,
anob Der foreTo6. Qoa cen Sang
tea bet fat iqen. 0}co Spin fom
5tormcn. 4optetne maatte bn6ere
re- bb6ere neo. Grenene 6aifeoe imoo
6%1eranore. l~l0eiret TIA til.
8et bar often. s stolen fao QG
reren meaet ina. @n 9ammel. tros
fait Bloc, Der 6aboe tent BAN / man
&c Qor, pteiebe 6am. Gaa go6t BUN
tunbe. Iaate bun at 6ol0e 8fafen
uoe. Qa6ningerns meflem Rdmmcn
"a aormen / 8in6uerne 6oD0e bun
tattet beo paafliitrebe q%apirsfrims
Ter. 5 0aq 6oboe bun eno oioere
6qn9t 3epber for; en- 9ammel STRAIT
te Qiorbe 1ieneIte, 6oor Sappet itte
ndaebe, for 9inoen Tto0 PAD. 5rtl
9uft mttebe bun IND til ben iD9e beo
I'll dd6ne 3pren til 5tuen BED Gi=
ben at. 0p mob DEN 6ageite Bag /
8areIIet itoo Sengen. Der loa IN
u6taret SfiftelIe. @arene % S1ge
oommeu babe iuget al bans Graft.
Ninberne bar inofaione. % gjnene
laa bb6t / 6opebet. .0an loa enc /
ben balpmprte Stue. Oct fpoge
Sin fra ben life Campo, Der 1rOo
pdd gorbet meIlem W(eoicinnaIter,
formaaeOe fun baarligt at opl1ie
3ummet. Den Tpge laa meb ct uos
foloet 8reb | 6aanben. Der bar
Smerte / qtniigtets llbtrpt, life BLOT
leqemlig men iialelig. Dog laa bun
rolig co itirreoe u0 / Rummet. -
gu 6ortes en- Tbug 9anten pad Gs>
rem fro &sffenet; ben ao6neoes. 2e=
reren Oenbte Qniigtet mob ben inO=
traOenOe, men fprIt ba beune bar
fommet uO at Mprtet og belt ben
til Sengen, fenOte ban, boem bet bar.
o@OO bitten, Somas, beftpm:
mem"
Seq ftat billie fra Marie". San
greb ben ibge8 6aan6 % tr0tteOe
ben Fbugt.
Sat-"
6un biloe BABE oaret meb, men
oor file Olaf bar life raft, fpntes
Oi; iaa tir6e bun life saa bjemme
fro"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04
Vl1nOD9rf.
(5ortfat.)
6ar5grobiten?@

s9dr YropltenE1
aSd. ieg bar iaam9no; bet unorer
Dem; men naar man isrIt er TOM
men / 9igelen, ifal ieg fige Dem, pg
iaur gennemgaaet ben - om jeg faa
mao iige = tIasii1fe Proces. iaa biz
Der mar 10 belt Tte6t DIN. Yad
mine eniomme 5ure tanter jeg tiot
paa. 5pao ieg bar, Oa ie9 laa pad
Rurten peo min 6iorO: en- iorglss,
barfooet, fattig 0reng, uoen anoen
lDfgt eno Stopen og gafterne, og
noar ie9 iaa tanter paa, ROub jea
nu er, Iaa maa jeg ofte iige mte
Eat. 6errens geje er un6erlige =
- Raa, men BET bar life ON mig
istO. Ri tube tale. bet bar ON 20
mas" grooiten tap % iaa betielois
puo grGiten Og 9areren.
SO" begpnbte ben fpriie, ooi
hume 10 goOt Ieie nO9et priDut mep
6am." 9an iaa ippr9enOe ben paa
q9reren.
Seq bar tibt tantt paa," tcg
eenne 0roet. at beOe graiten DIN
HOest, % MI ipnes jeG aejligbeoen
IT pdsienbe til at fomme frem meb
bet"
Praiien Og qrobiten iaa taOie PAD
bam.
Oct bar, ON grGiten oilDe feie
tibt 9otin meo min @oIoemdr. Seg
sr gntemano, og ban er nit eneite
Barn, boorfor jeg gerne oilOe, ban
fuIoe nOaet Oibere frem END lin 5as
Der. !6ois foa bar, iaa tunOe 10
mas % ban fpl9es ub.4
,,Ulsaet gerne, meget gerne."
"gpperli9t," Iogoe ProoTten.
.6oob be olminoeliqe Sfolefag
angodr,@ f%ortldtte GGreren, Dem
Tan iea pauto9e mig, o9 bet TfaI
bare mia en- BorneieIIe at tage u
mas me6."
..ubmrrfci." u06rsO groOfen for.
ueiet. DE 6errer 6eqDnoer oftIad, o.
iao foar oi Te. 6oao bet fan fsre til"
Der opitoO MI en- lille 4aoie. GA
dom santaten after / Gang og be
sagsoe fg mart paa ct. mart pan
Fl on6et 0mraobe. Gnoeiiq tstie
9o9ntn for 0sren. qrobfen tafte6e
fer ben rare 9ag 6aa0e Ger ga oes
% tom snoelig til 5aoe. Sag @ia=
Ouesra6en / 8a9ligfl1n nitfsoe
5rueH. meoeus 9raiten % 2arerea
I Dsrtu en6nu en- Sang tilraa6te
bsres foite 6oroel. i6et @oqnen ibins
geoe III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-03-04

Sci 6ltD 2Cfisn. en- otida often.
Torn ben tan eies Ger fsrit + Ctto6e-.
Oct oar 6dtfi0s. Golsns foae
Rano forfoon6t 6ag S0nstrebfsn.
5ulomaoncn bar o1ereOe bit opp.:
men fera Ia 5oleu / Q%fienrs6ens
Fofte mair0oe Strimer fsn6te fit
Boonat. fit Den 0oo til riotigt At
Finue. Goa iamle6e 5iissnerne ia
! 9reos om ben pda oen buntel6laa
6immel6oaloinq. OIL par naIiea
iige ioa init Iom I'm Da9en. Bal
lsrne meb Stooea i bet fierne Ifelnts
oes tpoeligt, men / blsoe. fine 0ns
ribs. 6oor6en gjet retteoea, ndr
bet, JON @enitanbenes9iatbe bleot.
ioaoenbe. %tr6mmebe inn % imerles
irit iegne0e ia paa 3isis 9uqgrrno.
Det trattebe life at Itirre no / BET
iierne ON 0oqen / bet bl9noenoe
6onps. Den enfige ganorer er tn
iaaoan often i 9obt Selifdb. Get
IT, iom 1uIinber At u7tDlbige Smaas
8Rsner fppber frem of bet 6runebe
Rgb paa 5rGernes @rene. fra be
rasIsnbe Blade paa S%tob6unben,
fra 8eftens iagte Risen. Oct CT
iom ufDnlige 6Rnber fare let ben
soer 6iertets Strenge, Der tlinger
5ouer oerin6e. Snbtrbttene 0~etster.
Eunte tGber fig til 3ante. Climber
buffer op, loie Minber, Der brinqer
6iertet til at foulme; bog ogIqd
merte Utinoer; men be BRACES milDt
frem. for at bn6es meb Soarer. Or
ldIber Suttet frem, BET bliber til
Orb: 6iertets gpn ON 3ilgipeIle.
Del former fig til Billie: at gsre aft
BET on6e % baarlige eobt igen. Mles
get bIegner, Tom Mdaneftinnet for
6oIens SLAMS. Oct tommer an
paa. bpor bbbt BET er fglt.
Somas og MgIerens Mdrie Td6
usbs beb Qaen, Der inoebe Iig imeTIem
Gngene bag ON 9ben Og | ben mdas
astlare often IlutteOe ig fom en-
6elordmme ON be grpnne Marter.
gun bar en- fmut life pige meb
bruno 9ine og msrtt Sadr, ben
Sang Ii 2ar. De 6abbe lsbet oms
firing Der nebe paa oeres Yn6lin9ss
2egeploos, bar M trGtte % barme.
Derfor babbe be T6gt SDile pua ct
Bar fore Sten ri aabrebben. Com
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
NATIONAL
I REUNION
Confederate Veterans Meet 1t
Nashville, Parade the In.
terestinE Feature

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 1.-THE
annual parade. probably the most in
teresting feature of the national re-
union SO far as the rank and file of
the confederate veterans Is concerned.
took place this afternoon. The grizzled
veterans made a brave showing not
withstanding the age and infirmities of
many of their number. The route lay
through the business part of the city
which was deliberately decorated. From
the grand stand the parade was re-
viewed by the city and county omcials
and guests of note from out of the city.
The various divisions of the parade in
cluded the Army OF oNrthern Vir-
ginia. the Army of the Tennessee, the
trans Mississippi department and the
Pacific division.
The state OF Tennessee naturally had
the largest number in line. but other
states, including Alabama, Virginia
Georgia, Kentucky. Mississippi. West
Virginia ana the Carolinas. were wei
represented. In flower bedecked car
riages rode the sponsors and maids o.
1 honor. who came to Nashville from al
over the south under appointment from
the confederate veterans The carriages
were grouped according to department.
end divisions. This part Of the parad,
made a beautiful picture. and receive,
much applause.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Hundreds OF League Workers
Gather at Greencastle for
Annual Session

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
GREENCASTLE. Ind. June ls.-Ar-
irving trains today brought hundreds
of enthusiastic young Christian work
ers who come to attend the annual state
convention OF the Epworth league. AS
rapidly as they arrived the delegates
were met by whitecapped members OF
the reception committee and escorted
to homes where they will be entertained
during their stay In the city. Many OF
the visitors are being accommodated
in the dormitories OF DePauw univer-
sity.
The gathering will be formally
opened this evening with an address
of welcome by Congressman Watson
former president of the state league
Tomorrow the regular program will b
! taken up and the sessions will continue
| through Sunday. There will be con.
ferences. love feasts. sunrise meetings
vesper services. platform mass meet.
ings. lectures. quiet hours. prayer
services. rallies, fellowship and fare.
we'll meetings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Oatss Of Sale Of Worlds Fair Tickets
Via q. r. 4 N. Co.

First-class tickets with stop-over
privileges. 90 days lint choice of
routes In either direction. on sale June
18th. 18th and 18th; July LIST. End. and
3rd; August sth. 9Th and 1eth: Septem-
Der. 5th. 9Th and 7th: October Srd, 18th
and 5th.
To st. Louis and return $61.85.
To Chicago and return. $66.S5.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars from
Riparia to st. Louis via. Salt Lake
and Colorado Springs without change
on June 18th. For berth reservations
and full information address.
C. w. MOUNT,
General Agent, Lewiston. Ida.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Trustworthy lady or gentleman 70
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for well ana favor-
ably known house Of solid financial
standing. $3e.ee straight cash salary
and expenses. paid each Monday BY
check direct from headquarters. Hx-
pense money advanced. Position per-
manent. Address Manager. SIC Como
block Chlcn9o. nlmoaa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Five-room house to rent on Fast
Main street. Apply to J. b. Nc0rane.
2S0H Main street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
An Appeal

Any information concerning the
whereabouts Of Able 8. Cottar who was
last heard from in the Seven Devils
will be gratefully received by his
mother. Mrs. Harriet Briggle, Lewis
ton. Idaho. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16
Notice

The children Of the primary grade Of
the training school may get their con-
struction work by calling at the pri-
mary room at 1880 p. M. Thursday
June le. seems n4 MISS KING.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

stock Ter Pasture
The undersigned will take stock for
pasture at the Kroutinger place ct the
mouth OF Tammany 1t the rate Of u
each Per month. L. FORDYCE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-16

Brownelrs nut loaf nlis the bill. try
Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02

CHICAGO, June 2.-ItO Himatsu, a
Japanese merchant of New York, has
arrived In Chicago with common split
leather Nallse containing $1,l20,OO In
United States money, which he will
give to tue mikadO TO help defeat Rus
siA The cash is all in United States
gold notes and bank bills. The money
was deposited here with a trust com
pany on the advice Of the local Japa-
nese consul. Ito Hlmatsu expects to
sail from San Francisco on June ii.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
Tried An Experiment.

Mr. N. Avery, Delhi, N. Y, had two
houses exactly alike, and painted them
Que Deyoe lead-snd zinc, the otneI
barytes-and-Einc. He paid same price
for both paints.
He used six gallons of lead -and-zipc.
IL gallons barytes-and-zinc.
He paid slS for painting lead-and
zinc; s36 for painting barytes- and zinc
The total cost of the lead and zinc
job was S27; the total cost Of the bsry.
tes-and-zinc job was s54.
lie didn't know he was buying barry
tes; the dealer told him that paint was
as good as Devoe.
A tair example of how it generally
comes out, when you buy something
Just as good" Better 60 by the name /;
ths n2ms; and the name is Devoe.
10 o. E. Gibson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
SENATOR
ENTERTAINS
Survivors Help RedfieId Proctor
Celebrate His Birthday.

Proctor, June .: The surviving
members of Senator Redfield Proctor S
regiment in the Civil war, the 18th
Vermont, joined yesterday with their
former colonel in celebrating the I'D
anniversary of his birth, in a reunion
that will come to an end at noon today
at the close of an attractive two days'
program,
The dsy yesterday was spent at
Proctor, where the town was placed at
the disposal of the visitors and last
night was spent in Rutland. Today
the senator's guests will visit the quar-
ries at West Rutland and make an in
spection of Rutland city, their train
starting on the return trip to Newport
and vicinity, where most of the party
reside, at O'Clock this afternoon.
The weather was perfect yesterday
for the successful carrying out and
complete enjoyment of the program
prepared The sun shone brightly,
while light breeze kept the air cool
and fresh.
AT camp fire held in Roberts post
hall last evening, Senator Proctor was
presented with beautiful bouquet of
% red carnations, the birthday offer.
ing of the relief corps, Mrs G. w.
kenney, the corps president, making
the presentation.
The senator was one of the charter
members of the post, and another char
ter member resides in this village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
EAST ARLINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Geo Budro have return
ed from visiting friends in Hoosick
Falls.
Mrs Elijah Soule returned on Tues
day evening from a visit in Dandy.
Mr. and Mrs Griffi tn went to Dandy
on Saturday.
On Monday there was quite an exo-
dus from town. The Cornet Band
went to Manchester. The Senior base
ball club also went to Manchester.
The Juniors went to North Benning-
ton where they we're badly defeated.
Chas Toombs is putting up piazza
on the west side of Geo Phillips house.
Mr. and Mrs Harris went to Sand
gate on Sunday afternoon. They
spent Monday in Shushan, returning
home Tuesday.
On Sunday Rev G A Furness ad-
dressed the GAR in the Congregation
al church. There were very few vet
Grams present but the audience was
good and the address plain and practi-
cal. Rev Mr. Harris assisted in the
exercises. In the evening a service
for memorial Sunday was held, the
choir rendering special music, q S
Spafford organist. The theme of the
service was "The Way of Peace"
Next Sunday quarterly meeting will
be held in the Methodist church. Love
feast at ten O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
WO0DFORD

Martin G. Guitar has recovered from
his illness sufficiently to resume his
lumber business and is ruaning Geo
W. Knapp's mill, which he has leased.
Geo /. Knapp and wife aud daughter
of Bennington are in towH. Mr. Knapp
is sawyer for Bugbee and Wood. and
the family will reside in town awhile.
Edward Estes is recow ring from a
stomach difficulty. Mr. Estes was able
to ride out Monday.
Hugh Mcclure, a former workman
in town, has been here
Chas Sawyer has moved out from
DUnnville on to his farm.
Dexter NJ. C gleason was leader of the
YPSCE meeting Sunday evening. Mrs
Geo w. Wood was organist.
Needed repairs are being made on
the Union church. Luke Morse Of
bennington is doing the carpenter
work. Rev VIM Sect of Newark, n.
j., will commence his third season S
pastorate next Sunday.
Chas f, Stone and wife have re
turned to New York city, after passing
two weeks at Camp Comfort. They
came for the benefit of their health aud
were well repaid, The camp will soon
be opened for the summer.
Mrs Abb Boynton is passing a few
weeks with Mrs Florence Baker her
niece, and other relatives, In Benning-
toH.
Fred Bowles sustained onite a severe
injury to one of his hands while load
ing logs.
Chas II. Dewey and family of Ben
nington passed Sunday and Memorial
dag at their lodge"
Mrs Grace LeRay and children, OF
Searsburg, passsd Sunday with Mrs
LeRay's parents, Mr. and Mrs Chas F..
Wood.
Mrs Chas l. Wood has been visit
ing relatives in Bennington.
Memorial day did not pass ,uno bser-
we'd in Woodfor6. There was an I'M
usual amount of Elowers strewn upon
the graves of those who lost their lives
in the civil war, and on the grave of
one Revolutionary soldier. Custer
Post of Bennington sent fags which
were placed at the heads of the graves
of fallen heroes, by Charles Bowles.
On Sunday there were several in the
cemetery who placed flowers on the
graves OF loved ones who are quietly
sleeping.
Geo W. Bowles OF Bennington has
moved Hiram Moon to Wilmington.
Mr. Moon will work for John J. Glea-
son.
Mrs Albert Buckley left Monday
morning to visit her mother at0range,
Mass, who is i'll.
John Belrose and wife visited Mrs
Belrose's parents and other relatives
in South SALISBURY Saturday and
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
LABORS COMPLETED
Lists Filed With Town Clerk Shows In
crease,

The listers of the town of Colchester
have completed their labors and
filed their lists with the town clerk.
The list shows a slight increase over
that of last year and is here with
given: Total of real estate S953, 952;
total value of personal property for
taxation, Sl,lll,S ,S27; one per cent of
property list, 5ll, ,l1S.27; total polls,
1,272 at 81 each, S2,544. making 10
tai grand list of SIS, ,662,27,
The listers of Montpelier have fled
the report from which it is shown that
there has been a substantial increase
in the number Of polls and in real
and personal property. The total
number of lists is 3,IlS gain of l25
over last year. The taxable polls
number 1927 a gain of 90 over 1908.
The value of real estate is 50, AS, 400 a
gain over last year of s62, ,250
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
SHOCK
NEARLY FATAL.
Nm R. Daley Applied Ts For
Marriage License.

Assistant County Clerk W. r. Daley
had a shock this morning that sc viii
take him days TO recover from. He
had just got comfortably seated in his
OGiee, was reading the morning paper,
and just started his pipe, when the
door opened and in came Q spruce
looking young nan and a charming
maiden. Their hands were eighty
linked together. With an innocent air,
the young man stepped up to the
future judge" " booked him inl3be eye,
and said "We want q license to get
married on
Daley nearis fsinted away. Sn his
years Of legal practice he never had
been approached with such caee be-
fore, aod he did not at fest grasp the
situation. He Thought that it was a
divorce proceeding whea he saw the
couple. That he was prepared for
Recovering his se2ses the explained
te the young people that they had
made mistake, direeted them to the
of1lce of Town Clelk Booth. who sup
piled the necessary document.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
MRS N. S. COLBURN
Former Resident of Manchester Center Died in
iOnuluu.

News has been received of the death
in Honululu Monday of Mrs NJ. S.
Colburn, widow of the late M. S, Col
burne of Manchester Center. She went
to the Islands about year ago to be
with her daughter Mrs Charles r,
Hemenway. Mrs Colburn was a
daughter of the late Hon Augustus G,
Clark Of Manchester, and is the last
of the family, Fer husband died sew.
eral years ago.
She had been in poor health some
time and about a year ago went to
Houululu hoping that the change would
do her good, A few months ago sne
had shock of paralysis from which
she never recovered. She is sarvived
by one daughter only. k'
The remains will be- brought to Man
chester for interment, and will be ac-
companied from Honululu by Mr. and
Mrs Hemenway,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
VISITORS TOO SLOW.
olympics Of North Bennington Make Fine
Showing

Saturday, May 28, the Olympics put
up fine game with the johnson
villes" but they we're a little slow for
the home team. There we're few in
teresting plays made, showing that the
Olympics are getting stronger every
season. The score run up consider
able on account of their heavy hitting
and fast base running. Phillips
pitched puzzling game and he has
improved since last season, and eX-
poets to win the most of the games for
the coming year. The score Saturday
was l6 TO 4 in favor of the Olymplcs.
Memorial days game was a disap-
poinbnent but the players of both
teams we're so anxious to play that
they got up courage and went on the
field with the rain falling. The home
team was lacking three players, but
they played as there were many spec
tators from out of town with their UNI
brellas up to see game, so they
played five innings with a score OF o to
3 in favor of North Pownal, but they
were dissatisfied and decided to come
again in July. Next Saturday the
Olympics will play the North Adams
base ball club, which is said will give
the home team a hot reception.
The "Stars" of the high school
played game with the "GMB's" Of
Arlington on the morning of May 30,
and sent them home defeated with a
score of 10 to 3.
1t is understood that manager Chas.
Barnes of Bennington's base ball team
and manager George Bonner of the
Olympics Of North Bennington are ar
ranging two or three games for this
season, one to be played in July.
This will no doubt be the event of bal,
playing around this section.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-02
32nd Annual Convention To
Be Held In St Johnsbury.
THE DATES ARE JUNE 7-O
Grand Secretary's Report Shows
So Chapters With a Mem.
bership Of 4lI0.

The 32nd annual convocation of
the Grand Chapter, OES of Vermont
will be held in st Johnsbury June 7,
s and 8.
The report of Fl. L. Stillson, grand
secretary for p years, is just complet-
ed and shows that there are in the
state So chapters, gain of four dur
ing the year. The total membership
is 41l9, gain of 42S. The receipts by
the grand secretary were S25S6.55
Cash for the general fund in the treas
urer's hands is S30l6.22; belonging to
the home fund, S833.l2.
OF the 437 members initiated during
the year, IA chapters initiated 30 of
them. The chapter initiating the lar.
gest number of candidates was Fran
els Stevens chapter of Winooski. The
largest chapter is Lakeside OF Newport
with 223 members.
The only death reported among the
grand officers during the year was that
of Past Grand Marshal John T. Shurt-
left of Mount Anthony chapter Of this
village. The delegates from the local
chapter will probably be Mrs II. l..
Stillson, past grand matron, and N.
B. Morgan, grand patron of the local
chapter,