davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB
Entertained at the Cutlery
Y, Home.
PROGRAM IS RENDERED
Paw Paw School to Hold
Literary Exercises Monthly
The Younger Society People Of
LaRue Spend Evening a. Guests
Of Miss Marguerite CUTLERY.

La Rue, Nov. 2.-The Twentieth
Century Club met at the home Of
Mrs. John H. CUTLERY, south of town,
Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed a
novel and interesting program, THE
jamestown Exposition being the
study OF the day. Roll call responses
were National Characters from Ohio
An interesting program was rendered.
One of the seasons most enjoyable
society events for LaRues younger
set took place Thursday evening,
Oct. oath at Homestead Farm" the
beautiful country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. CUTLERY, three miles
south of LaRue. About thirty guests
assembled to assist Miss Marguerite
In celebrating her sixteenth birthday.
the affair being complete surprise
to the hostess.
! On Wednesday evening, the ladies'
of the Twentieth Century Club very
pleasantly entertained their husbands
at an old fashioned Dress Up Hal
lowe'en party, at the palatial resi-
dent of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin II. Top
Iliff.
] The w. II. M. Society will meet at
1.-THE home Of Mrs. Landgrabe, We'd
lncsday afternoon, November 6.
The Paw Paw school in Grand
township has set apart the third Fri
day Of ehch month for their liter
larry exercises and the second program
lof the school year was rendered last
Friday afternoon.
Friday afternoon about twenty lad
les responded to Invitations to meet
Mrs. Chas. Stahls sister, Mrs. Robt
Horrie of Idaho. .os N
ther household goods form this place
to Marion. Wednesday where she will
reside until about the fifteenth OF
November with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Heron. At that tnme she will ac-
company the Herrron family to CAL
lion, where they will take up their
permanent residence. .f
( Word was received here last week,
announcing the death of Mrs. James
Blair, which occurred in Bellefontaine
Oct oath Mrs. Blair was the wife
,,of Rev. Blair. who was the Methodist
minister on this circuit number of
years ago.
Mrs. j. W. Campell and son, Har-
|old, and Mrs. A. J. Manley, returned
home from Moral, Monday evening,
where they had been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Campell's parents
since Friday.
DR.. j. A. Virden of New York City
returned home, Saturday morning
after pleasant visit with his par.
Ients, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Virden oi
this place, and his brothers at Scott
Town.
Mrs. George Long returned home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04

opeCldl SeTVlcoS were nelO at Jne
United Brethren church Sunday even
ling under the direction OF the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society Of the
church. The meeting, which was
lof the nature of review of the
years missionary work, was of rare
Interest and was heard by large
The program rendered was as
follows:
hymn 435.
Invocation by the pastor, Rev.
Il c. Reed.
Scripture lesson by the president,
Mrs. H. o. Dunn.
Hymn 1850.
Prayer by Rev. A. z. Powers.
Anthem by the choir.
Reading. uThe Isles Shall Wait
for His Coming. Miss Pearl
krause. ~
Reading. "Dsdication Of sa Juan
Chapel - Mrs. yAiason. =
Reading, "A Baptismal Service"
Miss Name F'eikey.-
Solo. Miss Goidies Gelbaugh.
| Exercises for Women Is Day by
Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Eva Copeland,
Miss Katie Conner. Messrs. Nc
Cloud. Caylor and Ward.
Address by pastor.
Reading. "An Appeal for the
San Fernando Church." Mrs. A.
o. Jennings. 461f,
Ofering.
Prayer by Mrs Hensley.
Hymn 437. sssi ih~
Closing services. .,,Sri y ling tho
Lord g prayer in cs .solda/
| .oeiphian,
The choral former% rnvortb
M. e, church gst ~ second of
La series OF Sutiml night sacred
concerts before /large audience
last evening. The concert was far
the best that has ever been rem
dered in Epworth church. Open
Ing with study OF hymns the
program consisted Of an arrange.
ment Of inspiring anthems. The
program has been arranged and
was given under the direction OF
Prof. Frederic Bergman.
rollowing an organ prelude by
Miss Jesse Havill. the choir sans
Maunder's famous production &C
worship the King''. introducinl
one OF the fine old hymns. The
congregation sang q number O.
hymns, after which Miss Havil
gave very pleasing organ solo
Irendering ''Fantasie'' Faust
Geuned. Anthems, ssI Waited fol
the Lord" and "The Earth Is tn,
Lord's' were rendered by tn,
choral union after which Rev. d
H. Bailey gave short address de
fning the power OF music.
The solo parts In last evening ;.
concert were sung by Mrs. Charlie!
Allen and Miss Carmine Blow
while Miss Jesse Havill presided a
the organ.
Under the supervision of the w
IC. T. U. regular services we're held
Sunday afternoon at the Aged, La
dies Home. There was good at
tendance and a most interesting
meeting resulted. Rev. Mr. Craie
and Rey. L. G. Reed were the
speakers of the afternoon and
both gave helpful talks.
Both the management of the
home and the ladies' residing there
appreciate the efforts of the
members of the w. C. T. u. In
holding the services weekly The
music rendered yesterday was OF
pleasing nature. The visitors
were urged to return next Sab
bath. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the people of the cit.
to attend.
The regular sunday afternoon
mems meeting at the. X. M. @. A
was largely attended aud a yer,
interesting and profitable session
resulted. Secretary y. II, Osts,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
WELL KNOWN LADY
IS CALLED home
Mrs. George Jacobs Dies
Sunday Evening.
Born n Germany Settled IN Marion
Thirty -Four Years Ago
Funeral Tuesday.

Mrs. George Jacobs, aged 81
years, died at her home on Bal
lentine avenue at 8 O'Clock Sun
day evening. Her demise resulted
after an illness lasting about
eight months, with cancer.
|, The deceased was born In Ger
many. Thirty-four years ago she
immigranted to this country ant
settled at the present homestead
lin this city where she lived the re
mainder of her life. Three daugh
ters are the only surviving mem
bers OF the family. They are Mrs
Charles Hain OF Ballentine ave
nue.: Mrs. Margaret Smith o
Clark street and Miss Louis'
Jacobs. residing at home.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the Reformed churcl
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Rev. Mr.. Settlage to officiate. Tn
remains will be Inferred In Mar
ion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
AT ST. MARY's CHURCH.

All Souls day was ittingly OBJ
SERVED Sunday with appropriate serv-
ices by the members OF st. NIarys
church. At the first mass, Rev
Father Healey, Of Columbus, delivered
an address on the theme, Holy
Name" The members of the Holy
Name society about $50 in number
went to holy communion during the
services. The attendance was excep-
Itionally large.
At the mass held at $3.50 o'clock
Rev. Father Healey spoke on the
subject, The Rosary" He was as
SISTED in the services by Rev. Father
Denning, pastor of the local church
At two o'clock the members of the
congregation journeyed to the st
Mary's cemetery, where the dedica-
|tion OF the life sized cruciix given 10
the church by Mrs. Edward Huber.
was performed. 1t is estimated that
fully 300 were present.
Rev. Father Healey was in charge
|of the services and taking for his
theme, '1The Cross" he delivered a
mastery sermon which was greatly
enjoyed and appreciated by those in
attendance. After blessing the new
cross, the priests and the boys and
girls formed In line and marched
around the cemetery as they sang,
"Miserere.
Father Denning at the close Of the
song, read the prayers for the abso-
luton of all the departed This closed
the pretty and impressive exercises.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
s,id,nu Goa, Mountain.

T. B. Mcdonald. formerly of Nee
teetse, Wyo., is making arrangements
at Katalla, Alaska. to rob sliding
mountain Of its contents while the
frosts of winter hold 1t stationary. He
owns fine deposit Of steam coal at
the base Of the moving mass, and dur
ing the summer has been taking out
several hundred tons day near the
surface. AS soon as frost Yields the
mountain to its base for the winter he
will bore as rapidly as possible to a
greater depth and will take out as
much coal as he can before next sum.
mer's thaw again starts the mountain
moving. When movement again begins
there is little probability that the
deeper workings will not be destroyed
but mining near the surface still can
be continued. The mountain in which
Mcdonald Is working is one of the Gu
riosities of Alaska. 1t slides severa
yards a season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
Know No Old AGE.

Brazilian cocoanut palms live from
600 to 700 years. and the Arabs assert
that the date palm frequently reaches
the age OF 200 to 300 years. says the
Dundee Advertiser. Wallan's oak near
Paisley. Scotland, is known to be over
700 years old, and there are eight ol
i've trees on the Mount OF Olives near
Jerusalem which are known to have
been flourishing in 1899. The yews
at Fountains Abbey. Yorkshire, were
old trees when in 1882 the abbey was
built, and redwood in Mariposa
Grove, California, is a manifold cen
tenarian. Baobab trees Of Africa have
been computed to he over 5000 years
old, and the deciduous cypress Of
Chapultepec is considered to be Of Il
still greater age. Humboldt said that
the Dracena Draco at Orotava. on
Teneriffe, was one Of the oldest inhab.
itants of the earth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
A POPULAR FOOD DELIcAcY
Why Karo Corn Syrup has Attained
Such High Favor for Every Use
"From Griddle Cakes to
CandY."

| To one who compares the relative
merits of Karo Corn Syrup-its good
ness, It's purity, its food value and its
price with those of other products
for similar use, there is little room
to wonder why 1t is rapidly displacing
jail other syrups on the market.
Karo Corn Syrup is clear. golden
syrup of the golden grain, so ex-
lquisitely good that 1t makes griddle
cakes, waffles, biscuits, etc., fairly
melt in ones mouth. II Is delight
full as a spread for bread. Housewives
claim that its peculiarly delicate and
pleasing flavor make. KarO unap-
preached for baking cany-making or
for any use where syrup is employed
as sweetening agent.
More than this. Karo Corn Syrup
lis a food of remarkable value. so nu-
tritious and sustaining has It prov
en- TO be. 1t delights and benefits the
old and young, the weak and strong
dtgesting with practically no tax up
,On the system. Because OF It's whole
lsomeness and natural purity. It has
Teceived the unqualified endorsement
lOf food experts.
The method OF packing and selling
Karo Corn Syrup in air-tight. friction
top tins Is commendable one, for Il
ENSURES unaltered purity OF the pro-
duct at all times.
L 81
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04

from Redwood, Monday where she
has been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrss NJ. G. Long. Mrs. Long
accompanied her home and remained
for few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Delauder and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dusang returned
home, last Thursday after an abb
sence Of over three weeks which was
spent in sight seeing at the James,
town exposition and in visiting re-
latives and old acquaintances in the
state of Maryland. ,h
Maggie DeLyauder moved her fami-
lly and household goods to Marion,
Mondy, where she expects to reside in
the future.
Mr.. Frank Seymore of this place,
spent Tuesday with friends in Marion
Mrs. Christian Little and Mrs.
Fred Rush Of this place visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Prettyman In Mar
ion, few days this week.
Miss Sarah Riley Of Marion visited
from Wednesday until Friday with
relatives In town. tt
Mrs. c. L. Sharp spent Monday
with friends in Marion.
Attorney John Clark. of Marion,
made professional call in the vii.
lage. Wednesday
c. F. Miller was business caller
in Marion, Monday.
Mrs. Lyman Dickson visited re-
latives In Marion Wednesday.
! Miss Clara Gottschall. of Ashtabula
Is the guest Of friends in LaRue dur
ing the present week.
Mrs. James Lee, sr. and Mrs
Bardwell were Marion visitors, We'd
lnesday.
Mrs. Chester Rayle OF Marion re-
turned home. Saturday, after short
visit with her parents. south OF town
' Miss Nellie whitman went to Rich
wood Tuesday to visit at the home
lof Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hedges.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04

The regular sunday afternoon
mems meeting at the X. M, @. A
was largely attended aud a yer!
interesting and profitable session
resulted. Secretary J. u, Gate,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
Telephone Notice.

We are about to issue a new tele-
phone directory. Any one occupying
quarters with others who have a
telephone. and wish to be listed un-
der that telephone number, will please
call Information Operator, and tell
her and we will have solicitor cali
upon you.
d. M. ODAFFER,
|u-4-St Manager
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04

acted as leader and an old time
gospel meeting was enjoyed. The
Y. M. g. A. Glee club was present
and rendered several pleasing selec-
, tions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04
SERVICES HELD in VARIOUS
LOCAL HOUSES OF WORSHIP

Rev f. w. Katz Of Bucyrus Presches Two Powerful Ser
mons at the Reformed Chnrch-Women's Foreign Miss.
ionary Society Of the United Brethren Church Renders
womans Day Program c. T. U. Ladies Hold
Meeting At the Old Folks Home-Rev. George M.
Rourke breaches on the Theme, "Electoneering for
Christ'-Sacred Concert Rendered by the Epworth NJ
E. Choir.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-04

Rev. F. w. Katz, pastor OF the
First Reformed church at Bucyrus,
occupied the pulpit at both morn
ing and evening services at the To-
cal Reformed church sunday. Ex-
ceedingly large audiences we're In
attendance and the services prov
ed very elaborate.
In the morning. the Bucyrus min
lister delivered an address on the
theme OF "Iiome Missions.', He
spoke earnestly in support of the
cause and disclosed many interest
ing thoughts.
At the evening service, special
music, under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
church. was rendered. Rev. MIR.
Katz preached powerful sermon,
in which he discussed the aggres.
sive features OF the work Of the
Foreign Missionary society. Collec-
tions were taken at the conciu-
sion of both services.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11

DEFICIT FOR vALLt Y FAIR.
One Rainy Day Probably Reduced Receipt,
About 81, 900.

Brattleboro, Jan. 10. The stock.
holders OF the Valley Fair associa.
ton received yesterday a printed f.
nancial statement OF the last exhibition
mailed In accordance with resolu.
ton adopted at the last annual meet
ing.
IL Is the lrst report OF the kind ever
ssued. II shows q d. felt OF SIPS. 60 for
the year, which Is a disappointr ent 10
many In view OF what was expected OF
a three-days' show. II is generally
realized, however, that had the assocI.
alton not met with one rainy day, the
receipts would have been increased at
least 81, 900, which would have made
The fair unusually profitable. This is
not the lrst time that the association
has come out in debt, and 1t has decId-
ed to hold ihree.days' fair this year.
The total attendance, paid, for the
ttree days was 2O,52i. The total re.
ceipts we're SIS, 5S3.35. In the expense
account is included s7,3Oi.96 for purses
and premiums sl,7l9 20 for printing
and advertising, and s2,33l.35 for
miscellaneous expenses, In edition TO
labor. repairs, etc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
BANK SHOWS
GREAT GROWTH
Local Savings Bank Prospers
Amazingly.
ASSETS OVER $i,3OO,OOO
Deposits Have Increased by Over
Quarter Of Million In Past
Three Years.

The Bennington county savings
bank has issued a statement which
makes the finest showing In the history
Of this bank which has grownto be one
OF the strongest and best financial in
stitutIons 10 the state.
The present assets OF the bank are
81, 307. 229.69. The deposits are 81 ,2l2,-
1880 and there is surplus Of $685.
l04, 40.
During the past year the deposits
have increased ella, 1888, while for
the two years preceding, that is TIE
years 1904 and 1905 the increase was
sl3s, 727.4s. IL will thus be seen that
during the past three years the depos-
It's OF the bank have increased more
than a quarter OF a million dollars,
nearly one half OF which has besn the
past year. Treasurer Dewey's state
ment for the year ending Dec 81, 1905,
Is as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11

ACCIDENT
Full Death List May Never
Be Known.
II BODIES MUTlLATED
Fifteen to Twenty Still Missing I'm
der Shower OF Molten Steel
From Bursting furnaSe.

rITTSBuRG. Jan ii.-Iarilal lnves.
LEGATION 10 ascertain the number OF IA.
talties that occuric1 at the Eliza fur.
naccs OF the Jones X Lnughiin Steel
company. limited. when an accumula'
lion OF gas exploded, bursting the base
OF the large furnaces aud shpwcring
tons Of moltcl meal over about forty
men. was completed and shows that
the bodies OF twelve men horribly mu-
tllatcd have been rccJK cred. from AZ.
teen % twenty are missing, Il being
generally believed their bodies were
consumed 10y the hot metal. aud ten
men are Ia hospitals terribly burned.
four OF them expected to die momenta.
rlly.
Il j. doubtful wheeler the number OF
men killed viii ever be- known From
present indications over Fifteen men
were caught like rats Ia trap by tho
fiery metal. which hoated over their
bodies % q depth 81 six feet No trace
Of them. Il h said. win ever be- found.
Of the dead bod ~ now IN the mprue
several are minus arms. legs aud head.
while the Others are burned aud twist.
ed beyond recognition
The condition of the injured Is pitt
ful. A number OF men have their eyes
burned ont. and others were ~ badly
injured that ampuiation of arms and
limbs W. rcre sfry.
a grew me- Story Is tod by Deputy
Coroner Iaidiey. who says one foreign.
cr. apparently a youth. became crazed
10y his Injuries and before he could be
prevented icapod into n pot OF molten
metal and was incincratcd.
A large force OF workmcn when
searching Tor bodies Of the missing
men found the leg OF man imbclded
iu "a portion Of the metal = ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
VERMONT SUGAR MAKERS
Annual Meeting and Election Of Officers At
Burlington Yesterday.

Burlington, Jan. l0-The closing
session of the 18th annual meeting OF
the Vermont Sugar Makers Associa-
ton was held yesterday morning Ia
the Van Ness house. The following
officers were elected and other business
transacted.
The officers we're reelected as fol.
lows:
President, II. J. Croft OF Enosburg
Falls.
vice.president, C. L. Mcmahon OF
Stowe.
Secretary, l.. II. Chaplin OF Middle.
sex.
Treasurer, Homer Vail of Ran.
dolph.
General executive committee, one
from each county. Addison, w. NJ.
York OF West Lincoln; Bennington,
X. J. Sanford OF Stamford; Caledonia,
c. J. Bell OF Walden; Chltienden, l..
Z. Dunlap OF Wesliord; Essex, John
II. Walbridge Of Concord; Franklin,
p. B. Northrup OF Sh eldob; Grand
G'le, no appointment; Lamoille, Geo.
W. Adams Of Stowe; Orange, George
e. Flint OF Randolph; orleans, G. n.
Root Of Crafisbury: Rutland, L. X.
Osgood OF Rutland; Washington, v.
A. Kneeland Of waiisdeld; windham,
no appointment; Windsor, George
Aiken OF Woodstock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
WOMAN IS
WONDERFUL
Husband of Mrs. Reader Tells
Marvellous Tales.
SWAPS JUDGES AND PRESS
Her Cleverness and Beauty Fasci.
mated Two Princes, Sir Thomas
Upton and Senator Clark.
SWAPS JUDGES AND PRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-That Mrs. FL
In Rawls Reader Is about the cleyerest
and most fascinating woman In the
world there Is no doubt, at least In the
mind OF Athole b. Reader, her hus.
band. New York In particular aud the
world In general had heard great
many marvellous things about this fe-
male Napoleon OF finance before. but IL
develops that the half had never been
told.
That she could. according TO her de
voted husband. manipulate vast fnan.
clal operations and become Involved IN
diplomatic relations between the world
powers. became a matter OF history
some time ago. but II was not suspect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
MRS. ELLA RAwLs READER.

MliS. ELLA RAW - kLAilIks
ed until Atholc u. divulgcd few more
chapters Of family detail In connection
with his arralgnment before United
states Commissioner shields ON n
charge % perjury. The Indictment Of
Reader i the outcome of the trial u n
suit brought by him against James II.
Iiaggln Tor $4,000 commissions.
A letter which Atholc II. wrote 20
his friend aud coufrcrc IN the Haggin
mine deal. Juan Garland. n Peruvian.
admitted as evidence In the cxamlna.
ton ~ Reader describes Ella Rawis ~
follows:
"Muy Querido Juan when you meet
my sonora. ~ you viii DO one ~ these
days. juan. you will hnd her the clcv.
crest woman you ever struck. She T.
Acknowledged o. be the clcycrcst and
most successful business woman IN
New York She knows everybody la
Wall street. AMI her great personal
friends and hackers are the principal
bankers In New York.
"Slr Thomas Upton. John Dcwnr. 81
r.. and dozen other rich aud promi.
nont men La England have asked her
10 marry them. and she practically had
agreed 60 marry Dcwar the whisky
millionaire ~ Scotland and a member
u parliament. when she met me. She
knows the best and richest people ln
London. Scotland. ireland and al over
America.
"llas had Offers of marriage from o.
German prince. an Indian prince aud
senator clark. the richest copper man
IN Montana: bankers. brokers aud mil
lioualrcs In Wall street
"Shc l. now proposing 10 form an
Anglo American finance company. con
slsilng Of the strongest men In Amer
lea and England. Including such men
NJ Dumont Clark. president % the
American Exchange National bank.
William Schcrcr. head 81 the New
York clearing house: T. H. Chapman.
banker aud broker. worth SSW0.UlO:
Sir William Arrol. Scottish millionaire:
~ hN'NfNH AaIANAf HNNN AffMNAH EiA
Christopher Furncss. Werner (of Wcr.
ncr, Iicrt a Coz and others In Scot.
land. Ella knows everything aud cy.
crybOdy.
"Shc knows every Judge In New
York. has command Of the press Ia
New York aud London. Nicholson. the
private secretary Of Alfred Harms
worth. the proprietor 81 the Daily Mall.
Il her intimate personal friend. She
knows everybody In England aud
America.
she says she u going TO make me u
millionaire nni the prime minister Of
England. aud. 10y Juan. believe she
can almost d. a. Everybody thinks
her n millionaire Between oursclve.
she isn't. but very plnchcd just nov Tor
] .ugI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
sr.a,or mai, n.eo,erInH.

NEW YORK. Jan. ii.-rnltcd States
Senator Thomas g. Flat. who has
been suffering from slight attack OF
the grip. II much better aud able to
leave his rooms In the Hotel Gotham
Tor a short drive In the park. The SEN
ator's physician said he would be full
~ recovered In n few days.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11

OMAHA. Ncb.. Jan. 1.-THE jury In
the case ~ A. H. Modlsclt. II. &. Dale
and ". q. Smoot. charged with con
splrncy to dcfraud the government OF
the title 10 about $1,000 acres OF land
In western Nebraska by means OF u
legal homestead entries, brought Ia
verdict OF acqulttal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
?. E. langley and J. {. Pollard Get Places
New Forestry Commlssionsr.

Proctor, JSn lO.-Gov. +. ID. Proc.
tor announced the following appoint
ments today:
To be commissioners on public print
ing-Frank +. Langley OF Barre.
TO I'll! commlssioner-Ar-
thur NJ. Vaughn OF Randolph.
10 be member OF the jamestown ex.
position commisslon-J. +. Pollard OF
Chester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-01-11
MUST FILE BOND
That lIb lmmisrsa, B'oihur will Not Become
Public Chsrys.

Monipelisr, Jan. iO-Atlorney Ben.
iamin Gates has returned from Wash.
ington, ID. = where be went In m ei.
for; to secure the release ofG Bonazzi
an cnigrant Who Is being held Ia the
Ellis island yard, New York, on the
ground that he Is apt 70 become a
public charge. Bonazzi IL deaf arr
dumb. Attorney Gates was accompaS.
led by the mans brother, EIore Bon.
azzi Of this city. As soon as the lat.
Ter Giles bond that his brother will
not become apublic charge, the bars
will be- let down.