davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-25

the educational influence of the comet in the Boston
Transcript aysreferrng dispute between two friends wherein
both were each ecolected in 1888
eraps they have gained historic background for our
present discovering that it Haeys comet which
caused the Harvard observatory be founded in 1S3he design
being ttngy receive such distinguished guests
The fact here related has happy parallel perhaps with
bright College Hawaii in the founding of the local
observatory Kaimuk expressly in anticipation OF HALEY
than Harvard III the parallel me
Harvard observatory result of hindsgh but the aWa ~
of foresight n respect to Haleys comet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
er Win6 tpebt; i6 fon1me g~leitDfaGs

Ser Winb pebt; i6 fontme g~IeitbfaIs
nit. -"
60 bro6en ale ouf. Der Burg
miiler batte elm Coupe geididt, ii6er
oeiien gleean5 Otto feline 9loiier
mobte. No6 an Der @od)oeit oes
Siirften 9olfo NOR man 81 SUB
nab Saule eegangen: @ater in iei-
ner tpeiBen @elte, Crete nit ge-
i6iir5tem Sod, 2adi6uben uno
blouen Striimpfen, Mutter in ibrem
euten 5eioenfleibe = immer our1
Die @ieien, ouf oenen Ser Sai; elan5-
tie. Seute itanb Elm Coupe Dor Der
Sir, Ser 9lttider mar galoniert uao
faBte reipeftpon an Die &retnpe iei.
mes blanfen SUITS.
Sf Ser @ale midelte SOFT 5pa in
Soden, 9laios uno @apu5e; Nrtern
itano bienitmiaig baneben uro paete
iid) bo9 ri6t st beteiltgen: bier pot
tie Ser 9rin5 oie 8orbano.
Damn morifierte man LOG. Is
itiirnlte gemoltis; es regnetc oud)
lpieber. Mber Der Sturm fling genii=
iermaBen bie &egentropfen a1f uno
peitidte tie in regeaoiem 8irbel quer
onrf Die 2uf. @an5e S6auer boil
losgeriiienen 8lattern uno bredlen+
Dem @e1ft praIielten berab; es aG5tc
unb itobnte in Sen @ipfeln.
(Tortiebrnu folnt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Ser 9fas, tue man at1t eiien fam,t.

Seute @beno, moreen g[6e,to uttn
ieoen gbeno mGbreno ser Sonllner-
monate lit Die Spibe Der 5tobt,
in anberen @orten Der ct. NntDong
&otel 9odgarten oer bette Eiot, Inn
gu oinieren. @ortrefflide, in Der
ri6tieen 8eiie 5ubereitete WaDl5ei-
ten, Sen inneren Meniden SIT befric-
oigen, iino Die Saupteisenidafter
oieies 0ad)gartens. gs gie6t auber-
Dem aaes mDgli6e-importirte @et=
ne, 8ier 1lno 2iqu0re- alt irinfe,.
Ser Dadearten 1T ieoen Mbeub ool1
r llbr an geoffnet 1lnb tit cine 0uel-
lie bes gergniisens Biz Witrerlladt
9os 4on5ert mdbrt ben gall5el1
@beno uno auf @nni6 meroe1t alle
nerlonete &ompoiitionen gslpielt
Ser glepotor gum 9a6garten be
finoet iid i'm anner oes st. all-
tbonp Sotel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
&eute Weittoa itarb nod fun

9elte Wt1ttag 1fdrb naG) fur0er
@ranfbeit 8ralt Or. Serff Gut
tin unieres aGgemein befannteA Mif=
burgers, Serrn Or. Jeroinan0 5erfi
fen.
Ser Sono fir Die l1nterbat.
tung uno Mn5eiee oes 2rans-
Miiiiiiippi 4onsrelies belauft iidJ
Big iett auf $500. Das arranee-
ment-&omite elaubt, Bis 5air ndG=
item ISOLDE Ole bone Summe, SIC
900, 5uiammen gu baben.
Mm Sreitag fomen bicr ull1e=
fabr 500 meitere u@eimiudcr"
an, INN iid 2ano in ben peridieoc-
ner Seilen BON Siibpeit=Seras an
5uieben.
Ser t3idbrige Geo. %. SIT.
hen tpnroe, ols er am Sreitag nob
mittaa an Ser gde BON @eit-Glrniro
StraBe nno San Beoro @penue alll
einent Bicycle fubr, BON ciuem &n7
tomobil iiberfabren. Der Sii6ret
oes Mutomobils mari inn einen Gil
ber-0 oGar BIN uno fllbr peiter. Ger
&nobe tpar aber 10 iduer berlest.
oaB er nod Dem Bbpiicians ono
Surgeons &oipital sebradt 'perben
muBte, mo feltgeiteGt murbe. Bob Ell
feline &noden gebro6en, nber eirige
boie Guetihuneen erIitten batte.
Spdter tpurbe er nod ieinern Saliie
in Muaen StraBe gebraht. Ser
Siibrer oes Mutomobils fam lpaier
aurid nno periprad, bas STAB, mel,
DIES noais %sertrimmert par6e, 81
be5oblen.
- SRI. S6a Moe OrsRorn, Sdmd-
germ oes Serrn S. 8, GIopp, III
Roro.goa 5trobe, in oelien 0ouie
fe tpobnt, tpurbe am 9onneritaa
morgen in ibrem SbIafsinmer ron
5mei @inbredern i~iberfaqen, mii
einem &iiien gefnebeIt un6 init ct.
nem SbIae iiber ben @opf n%littelll
zines Mepolbers bepuBtlos ger1aft
Durh oas Sdreien oeg in 6eirielbei
3immer i1lafenben einidbrigen &iii-
oes mnroen SEER uno Sralt Glopt
gepedt unb oie Diebe in ibrer @r.
geit geitort sic entfamen inOeiien.
ebe SEER Glapp ms 3immer fanl
SRI. Orsborn NOR mfdnglib nod
10 bet1ubt, oab iie feinen %erid)i
iiber ibr grIebnis eeben fonnte, biz
gum 5reitag, mo- fie iid etmas erDol!
bate. sic glaubt bob Die Ginbre-
der Merifaner maren unb lit iidjer,
Tie ibentifi3ieren 5u fonnen. Die EN-
aiee 8eute, melhe Die Ginbred)er
mafteL mar elm Sing, ben lie Sri.
Srsborn pom Singer 5ogen. 9is
iest bot Die Boli5ei nod feine Spur
Der nebeltdter g~efunoen.
Das einjabriee Sinh boil No-
binia Guerra, 108 8nenl 8lito
.StraBe, muroe, als es ouf scr
Strabe fpielte, bon einem 9ugyp
iiberfabren. Ser &utider 6es
8uggps, Gin Neger, iprrbe pora 8a-
trolnlan Serna megen nadll1iiigen
Gabrens perbaftet. Die I~erlesun-
gen oes 9in6es iino inbeiien nidt lie.
bensgefdbrlid unb feline &nohen &C.
brofen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Gin ~pcrmaiites Sribmnal.
(Sort5ebuna bon Der 2. @eite.)

(Sortiebnna bon Der 2. Seite.)
Gerblidene in ienes bobe Mrnt getre.
ten, bas er 5lpeiuno5man5ia Sabre
lang befleioet bat nlto ipobei ieillc
quite oemofratil6e n%eber5eugullg n:e
einen @ioeritreit amiiden Bflidt uno
Meigung beruriadt bot.
9enn bos @irfungsfelo BEG ODER
mlnoesgeridts lit nidt oie politif,
ionoern bos &edt. Solitude Midter
bot es mol idon gegeben, audi lit oen,
@unoesobereeridt, aber gum Slid
fir unier 2ano 5ablen Tie at bell &ls-
nabmen, benin &id)ter, Die bon Der
grefutine ODER gar bon ibrer Partei
lire gntideioungen einboIell, iillo
bon onen 8errGtern, bic es III einem
2anbe geben fam, Die gcfabrltditen
nlio au6 oie perddtliditen. @leid
p~eroammensipert iinb auh Die Ser
Iude elmer @refutipe, in iolder Weiit
ouf Ni1ter ooer Ben gan5elt 8erihts-
bof einouipirfen. 9espegen fam Ste
10 oft obne ieoes meitere 9eoenfen
ausgeiprodene Mniiht, es ione 0ie
Grefutipe BET Der Neubeiebung bDn
gidterlteIen i'm bodIten Tribunal
nod iolben Mannern umiGau Dal-
ten, oie porauslidtlih bereitlpidig So
Git Mnem foeen, mas bon Der grefu.
tipe o6er ser herrihenoen Baltei ge.
i6iebt, niht idarf genug berurteilt
tperoen. Mit @eltenbmadung FOLDER
MnIidt perfennt man bas gan5e Me-
fen unieres boditen SribMnals uno
man persiBt, oaB es nidt Elm Cube
Dor Der @refutipe lit, ionoern Elm
%ielbitGnoiger, uenn aud Elm foorci-
nierter 3meig unierer Regicrnng.
gbenio perperfli6 lit oie @elltung,
es fei oas gunoes Sberaeriht elite
Mrt politiide 8oriebung ullo Elm
Oberpormunb Ser Station, fcredtlgt
uno bernfen, Ser @refutipe ooer Der
8eieseebune in ibrem gereidJe Tcr'
idriften at MAIDEN ooer ben politi-
i6en unb mirtidoftliden &rrs 5i be-
itimmen. Son Dem bingeld)ieoenen
Sberridter barf seiast peroen, oa3
er oieie &lippen aae init GROCER G1-
derbeit umidifft bot uno 10 .iel an
linn lag, iein @eites getan bat, ouf
oaB oas bofite Tribunal oes 2anoes
ii6 in ieiner Spbare balte nno oes
Hedtes in refter @eiie malte
Seute BET Dem ebrenpoaen 8eoen-
fen oes @irfens bes &idters Suffer
felt iih au6 Die @rinnerunJ elm an
ienen treffliden Wann, Der i'm nut
ienem boben Imte betraut batte:
@roper glepeIano. @ie boben Die
BioerIader Glepelano's 81 iet,sr
3eit oie grnenniing bon We(uille ".
Suffer ongefeinoet unb peroahtl9t,
ober ieet bel ieinem S~eimgonge, nno
mo- fem @erf bonenoet itebt, tit oas
amerifaniife 8oIf einig in Der M1-
erfennilng unb @ertidatung ieinfs
@irfens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Nanuleous Wiaensfraft

NOR unbeiiegbar, 10 mie Sic Tie ia.
ben miiilen, tpenn cine idDerc er-
f6ltung ooer elm 2ungenleiben Sic
beorobt. @enn ale Mittel fcblldlu-
gen, ~per5peifelt nidt. Nebmt Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, es bat tau-
ienoe bon boffnungsIos 2eicettben se-
BELT. SOC unb $1.00. 8crludsf(a.
Idle fret bel alien 9rugsiiten.
2eidt beleioist, idmer Der.
fGhnt. fleine SeeIen iiun's nennhut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Wabl sMn5eigen.
Stir Staatsienat:

8ir finb autoriiiert. Germ Sultus
steal als 8arlbibat fin @ie0er!ra6I fir
ben Stantsfenat anaufiinoiecn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Sia 9iftrift @mmalt 81. @eridts-

Stir 9iitrift Mniualt 81. 8eridts.
Siitrift.
9ie nSreie Breiie" lift autoriiiert. W.
6. 2inoen als &anoibat fir Diltrit.@
@ntpalt fir ben 81. @eri6tsoiftril. Der
aus @egar gountb beitebt, an5ntii.9i<
gen, abbdn9ig bon ben am %. Sili
itattfinbenben Brimdrtpablen.
Sir GpnntpfommiiiGr Yresiutt go /.
8ir iino autoriiiert. Serru AM
tonic 9errera ais @allbioGt fir
@ieberipnbl fir bas @mt bes s ountbs
s. ommiffdr Bresintt SO. 1
au8utInbigen. 9erieIbe unterip;rft fiji
ben geidIiiieu Der b~emofratii6en Prir
mdrtpahI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Wrbeiten "a Gtmm6em taglid.

9ie fleiBigiten fIeinen Dinge
iino Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8iGs. Seoe
Bine 1T Elm iiber5udertes &iieeldeal
poa @eiunobeit, oas Sdipabe in
&ronfbeit, 2auigfeit in gllergte per-
manoelt. sic beilen Sartleibigfeit,
&opfdmer5en, Sieber, 9Dspepiie,
Malaria. 25c bel anen 9rlgeiItell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
8efanntmadlnng.

Mit tiefem S6mers erlaithell nil
lins Sen ant 4. Suli 1910 erfoleteu
500 bon Srau 9uloo @rocs, einetr
Mitelieb unierer Sirma, all5useisen
Sn l1ebereinitimmung NIT Den 0e.
itimmungen hires Seitaments mlrl
oos @ei6aft ser Sirma pie bis6el
fortgefiibrt merben. @6tunaseon
s. @rpps & g., 8anfiers,
Qtninforpnriert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
Gin fiirdlterIides @rad

BON Giienbabn Muton1obi[ o6er
guggp fam gerIesungen berporbtin-
gen, bic 8uflens @rnica. Salbe
berlaneen, oas groBte 6eilinittel Der
@elt. gs bringt augenblidli6 Gin
berung un6 BELT iider. @s it bas
bette Bel alien 8erletunger, @e,ilell
uitp. 9as iiderite Mittel bel Sd
morrboiben. 25c Bel aGen SrusgiItelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
@erriift aemadt burh

Werriidf gemaft 6lrG DC
Sllrht, baB lire iebsiabrige God
ter entfiibrt peroen ipiirbe, erirantte
Srau %. 90. s. 9urton, Die 8ottin
zines polbabenoen 4aufmanncs IN
Durango, gol., oas 9inb in einet
gobepanne. Ser Sberiff funo bic
Srau Dor ieinem &auie. sic er5ob.te
cine permorrene @ei6idte petreffs
elmer 8eriddpoune 5mefs @ntfub-
rurg ibrer 9obter uno geitano oantl
ibr idredlihes 8erbreden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
0;o eo,;o(he,nofrotcu +;

Die Sp5ioloemofratcn i'm 5.
aongreb-O iltrift BON @isconiin ltca-
ten ourd 6eferenoum 8itcor 2. ger-
ger, ben b%efannten Soaialiten a(s
3ongreB.4 anoioaten auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-07-09
0as seras Wunber

BELT aae Nieren, gIafen unh r1eit.
matiide 2eioen; bel a1en grltgsifiei
ooer 2 monatlide 8ebanblung per
9oit fin ST. Or. g. 50. Sall. 292C
Slipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. Sdrelbt
fir 8euqniIIe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
FUNERAL OF DR.. |. E. Potter.
Remains Brought Here From Hoosict
Falls Sunday for Burial.

The body of DIR. Louis E. Potter
who died at his home In Hoosick
Falls Friday afternoon was brought
to Bennington Sunday for burial in
the family lot at the village ceme-
terry.
The body was accompanied by Sur
dams military band, Company NJ. Of
which the deceased was captain, the
stan officers Of the Second regiment
and the Hoosick Falls Lodge of Elks.
These with the mourners filed four
trolley cars. When the procession
reached the corner of North and Main
street Il could proceed no further up
the street as three cars on the North
Adams line were stalled at that point
on account OF the breaking of a high
tension wire some miles down the
line. After long wait II was still
apparent that Il would be some time
before the break could be repaired
and hearse was secured from Under
taker Woodman. The body was
transferred TO the hearse and the
moumers to automobiles and with
the band, which played the funeral
dirge. and military company In the
lead, the journey to the cemetery was
resumed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
GRANDSON OF JAY
GOULD TRIED
TRAMP ING
Picked Up BY Police as an
Apparent vagrant
BOY HEIR TO MILLIONS
Did Not Like His School and Ran
Away With Only rs Cents
In His Pocket

New Britain, Conn, May 30.-Ed-
win Gould, Jr., l6 years old, part heir
as the son of Edwin Gould, to one
sixth of the $S6,000,OOO fortune left
by his grandfather, the late Jay
Gould, was picked up on the streets
OF this town shortly before 2 o'clock
this morning by policeman, who
took him into custody on suspicion
that he was vagrant 1t was only
when he reached the station house
and declared his identity to the Chief
Of Police that 1t was found that the
penniless and ragged prisoner who
confessed to having eaten nothing for
two days was not tramp but only a
schoolboy who had escaped his teach
ers at the Pomfret Disciplinary
School, at Pomfret Center, and
tramped for-three days on what
board and lodging he could obtain for
rs cents, all the money he had
brought with him when he started.
During the three days that he had
been missing his family, in Ardsley-
on-the-Hudson, had no word of him,
and his father, Edwin Gould and his
maternal grandmother, Mrs. George
F.. Shrady, had been directing the
work of securing upper Connecticut
for q trace OF him.
Their suspense was relieved when
this morning a dispatch was received
at Ardsley from Chief Of Police w. j
Rawlings of this town informing
them that young Edwin Gould was
at his headquarters. Mrs. Gould i'm
mediately notified her husbands sec
rotary, Nathaniel Campbell. who
took the first train he could get from
New York He arrived here at about
u o'clock, and several hours later
took the boy to New Haven, whence
he will return to the school tomor
row.
Edwin Gould told the police chic
that the only reason he had for leav
ing the school was that he didn'
like IL. and would not stay there any
longer" He said that he had eludeC
his teachers early Friday Afternoon
when their attention was taken VI
with what he called the "blacklis
class'-the boys who had received
dement, marks against them during
the week-and stolen out of tn,
grounds. II was his intention, h,
added to walk to New York, and h,
added that he sent letter to hi
father notifying him of his intende,
departure on Friday morning seyera
hours before he left.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31

sic by the band. The decorating Of
the graves by veterans of the Sold
iers home then took place, and fol-
lowing the taps the line marched to
the veranda of the Home where the
ceremonies were continued with an
opening address by Superintendent A.
w. Varney followed by fine Grafton
by Rev. w. W. Cashmere, pastor OF
the South SALISBURY church whose
address was both eloquent and inter-
esting. Benediction was pronounced
by Rev. w. W. Brunk.
At the close of these exercises the
march reformed and proceeded to the
railroad station from where a special
took them to North Bennington. Up
on their return supper at the post
rooms awaited them and social
time enjoyed.
Sunday evening the members of the
local post, the w. r. c. and the Sons
of Veterans attended a service at the
Methodist church and heard an inter
esting Memorial sermon by Rev. w.
w. Brunk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31

the car was going it would account
for the shock of the collision being
so comparatively slight to the passen-
gers inside the trolley car
John Kipp, the motorman says that
he saw the auto but had no idea that
the driver would try to cross the
track ahead of the car. At the last
moment he saw that the auto did not
slow up and set the brakes but the
impact of the collision released the
old style brake and the brake handle
struck him in the stomach, knocking
him out so that he did not realize
much for few minutes.
MIR. Kipp has been in the employ Of
the company for II years and is con-
sidered one of the most careful men
on the road. 1t Is a curious fact that
he was the motorman In charge of
the car with which Mr.. Newton col
lided in his little blackboard auto near
the Bradford mill several years ago.
This afternoon Mr.. Newton's con-
dition had materially improved and
the members of his family were as
sured by DR.. j. b. Harvey, who arriv-
ed here by automobile from Troy that
the injured man had an excellent
chance to recover The patient has
recovered Consciousness and is in
every way much better than he was
this forenoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
REMOVED HOODOO
SHUTTING OUT
NO. ADAMS
Bennington Won Sunday Game
by Score z to 0
COULDN'T HIT GANLEY
Both Teams Played Clean FAT
and Bennington Won by Time
Batting

What Is considered by the 10
ers Of the game to have been the
exhibit Of baseball ever seen in
nington was put up at Tudor parl 3
Sunday afternoon when the local d
shut out North Adams by a 20 sd
Ganley, the former Dartmouth coll
pitcher, allowed the Tunnel Dig
but two hits, both coming in the d
inning. After this period iiQEH
never had the smallest kind
"look-in' at the game.
On the other hand Benh
touched up Wilcox for seven
and a pair of doubles. Time
again Bennington would have h
ner on second base ready to COM
home and win the game but the nec/
essary hit was not forthcoming until
the eighth when little Criss delivered
the goods in the shape of short fly
over second and Leonard and Prindle
came in from second and third respec-
lively with two runs and the game.
An injury to Wheeler during prac.
tice made necessary change in the
lineup. Leonard went-brhrrti inc -,
and in spite of badly crippled hands
caught star game. Sullivan was put
on first base and in the IN n
many Of the fans" played Ia lg as
1t has never before been plas,a on a
Bennington diamond. Finnegan had
all kinds of work to do at short and
did it right. One of his pick-ups in
the opening inning was big league
stunt. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
MR.. Drunk LEAVING
Is Going to Europe to Be Absent Two
Months.

Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Brunk will
leave for Europe next Monday. They
will attend the Worlds Missionary
convention at Edinburgh TO which
Mr.. Brunk has received appointment
as delegate from the Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Mr.. Brunk Is also
a fraternal delegate from the World
Sunday School convention held in
Washington, d. c., to bear greetings
Of that body to the Worlds Mission
airy convention in Edinburgh. At the
close of the convention they will visit
England, Belgium, Germany, Italy
Switzerland and France. They are
booked to arrive in America July %
They will include Aberammerga In
their trip.
In view of the pastor going away
the baptism of children usually held
on Childrens Day will be held mex
Sunday at IL o'clock. All who wish
may bring children then. There viii
be reception of members at the
same service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Receipts for the First Quarter Of
Year Lighter Than Usual.


The official board OF the NJ. e.
church met Monday night and re-
viewed the work OF the last month.
The financial secretary's report show.
ed lighter receipts for the first part
OF the quarter than usual. There are
yet four Sundays before the quarter
ly reports will be printed July /.
There will be no individual state
ments sent out. There is special
need for all who can to put In their
amount for the quarter next Sunday.
The Epworth League is Offering a
fine entertainment Wednesday night
of this week. The entertainment
will be given by the Williams College
entertainment club. II will consist
.of an orchestra, vocal Quartettes, in
strumental quartette, solos and comic
and pathetic reading. This enter
tainment will begin promptly at s
o'clock. Tickets only 20 cents The
regular prayer meeting on Thursday
evening will be followed by special
Sunday school board meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
THE WILLIAMS CONCERT
At Methodist Church on Wednesday
Evening

The Williams entertainment club
promise a splendid program tomorrow
evening at the Methodist church. The
club gave an evening at North Ad-
ans recently which was highly salts
factory and they are recommended 10
us asc having given a high class and
pleasing entertainment.
The program consists OF selections
by orchestra, vocal quartette, read.
lngs, instrumental trios, tenor and
baritone solos. and ends with the
Songs OF Williams by the club.
The tickets re but 25c nd no one
should miss the opportunity OF hearing
the concert at this price. Program
starts at eight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
That Seemingly Not Important Things Life Done

the Soldiers Home. marched to the
village cemetery and paid tribute to
the deceased members of the band. AS
this band service prayer was given by
Rev. w. F. Meyer and the benedic-
ton by Rev. w. w. Brunk.
The opening Of the Memorial day
observance yesterday morning was
by the Court Foresters of America
who headed by the North Bennington
military band and the supreme gener-
al chief ranger and assistants, march
ed to several cemeteries and he'd a
service in remembrance of their dead.
At II o'clock the members of George
A. Custer Sixth Corps Post and other
G. A. r., the S. of ", and w, r. c. as
sembled at the post rooms for dinner.
The afternoon ceremonies common
ced with the forming opposite the
public school building on School
street in the following order: Chief
marshal and aids, James A. n. VIII
liams. c. NJ Lambert and Albert M.
Downs; the North Bennington mill
tary band, Vermont National Guard,
Company X, George A Custer, Sixth
Corps Post. Department Of Vermont,
G. A. r., Capt. Frank Ray Camp, Sons
of Veterans; United Spanish War Web
Grams, George A. Custer, Sixth Corps
Post w. r. c., and last but not least
the children of the graded school and
invited guests marching to the Sold,
iers Home cemetery where a Memoir
ial service was held. An address was
given by Post Commander b. j.
Brooks and A. w. Varney, officer d
the day. Iincoln's address at Gettys-
burg was read, following the firing sal
ute by Company X, V. ~ G., and mu-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
CORNELL WON TWICE
Defeated Harvard on the Charles
Memorial Day.

Boston, May 30.-Sixteen strong
armed Cornell oarsmen swept Charles
river today. the varsity crew defeat
Ing Harvard In a beautiful race by a
full length, while the freshmen COM
pletely outclassed the Crimson eight,
winning by six lengths Cornells
short, choppy stroke proved superior
TO Haryard's long, rhythmic swing.
The Harvard oarsmen seemed to have
plenty OF power, but for some reason
Stroke Cutler was content with an
even 80 from start to finish, and al
though this held Cornell for the first
mile in rough water, In the last half
of the race Cornell's swift paddle and
numerous spurts drove their shell
steadily away, and there was bit of
open water between the boats as they
darted across the line.
The time was Cornell 1923, Har-
ward ll.27. In the freshman race, II
was Cornell Ills, Harvard l1.36.
yelling f. Thatcher of this village
was member OF the Cornell fresh
men crew. which defeated the Har-
ward freshman so handily.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-05-31
LOCAL OVERFLOW

Samuel d. Pierson of Geneva, N. Y.
was the guest of his brother, Philip
n. II. Pierson Tuesday
Philip T. II. Pierson went to Lake
George Monday for brief outing.
The time of the closing of the Ben
nington Prize Essay contest has been
extended from June LIST to June 9th.
The funeral of the late Henry G..
Knapp viii be held Thursday morning
at . o'clock from St Francis de Sales
church.