davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
TO OPEN HOME.
Louisville Minister To Make Prinei-
pal Address At sheIbyviile.

Shelbyyille-The Old Masons' Home
will be formally dedicated Tuesday
afternoon. June %. The exercises will
be under the auspices of Solomons
Lodge. No. >. +. 4 A. NJ. with the
Hon. Robert X. Burnam. of Richmond.
grand master OF Kentucky, officiating
All of the Grand Lodge officers will
De present and large delegation is
expected from Louisville.
The new building was erected at a
cost of about $4,000. including the
equipment. and was opened for occu-
patton on January 20. Il is located on
a farm OF 175 acres. which was pur-
chased for $4,000. The cornerstone
was laid on Nune IA, 1910.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
DEATH IN THE AIR.
Bird Men Meet Disaster at Beginning
OF Great European Race.

Nincennes.-Three distinguished avi-
ators instantly killed. one probably ia.
tally injured. four other birdmen hurt
in varying degrees and 200 spectators
more or less injured tragically mark
ed the beginning of the European cir
cult flight race.
Sixty airmen had been entered in
this contest. of whom 80 took wing,
in spite of the catastrophes with
which this. the greatest of the Euro
pean cross-country flights. was in
augurated.
Ten of the competitors were
obliged to abandon contest for one
reason or another before they flew be-
yond the confines Of the park.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

New York.-Nearly 1000 seafaring
men. including stewards. tiremen,
seamen. coal passers. went on strike
following the failure OF the officers
of the Morgan Line to take any ac'
ton regarding the demands made upon
them by their employees. AT least
six vessels now in port are without
crews.
London. The stearle Minnewaska
OF the Atlantic Transport Line, was
unable to sail for New YORK., the crew
refusing TO sign on the cid terms and
the owners declining to sgaht an II.
crease.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
"FIvE GEESE IN A FLOCK
Particularly Amusing Game to Play
When Your Little Friends Come
to Pay short Visit.

When your friends come to see you.
play Five Geese in a Flock" The
children sit on the grass. or on a
bank or bench. side by side. One
stands as Market Woman opposite the
row Of players.
She walks along tho row and
touches each child. beginning where
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
MAYOR RESIGNS OFFICE.
Gives No Cause For His Aetion-Wiil
Likely Be Accepted.

Mt. Sterling.-Mayor Samuels, OF
this city. created general surprise at
special meeting of the city council
by resigning from office in letter
to the board. No reason was given
This is the second time the mayor
has resigned, and II is believed that
the council will probably accept It
this time. II is not known what caus.
ed Mayor Samuels 10 take this step.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
GREAT GOOD DONE.
First Heavy Rain In Weeks Relieves
Orouth In Harrison.

Cynthiana.-This city and county
had the first good rain in many weeks.
All vegetation and crops were getting
in "A distressing condition from the
continued dry spell. Only small
percentage OF the tobacco crop this
county usually has been put out
as yet, owing to the dry spell The
rain did much good aud the farmers
are rejoicing Over II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

Little Bessie was so accustomed tn
seeing the baby crawl around the
room that she thought II was his
natural mode of travelling. One day
when he succeeded In standing up
with the aid of chair she was much
astonished and. running to her moth
er. exclaimed: "Oh. mamma. come
quick Baby Is standing up on his
hind legs"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
TOBACCO SUFFERS.
Todd County Growers Fear oestrue-
ton Of Crop.

Elkhoru. Reports from all sections
OF the dark tobacco district are dis
couraging Not half of the tobacco
crop is OUT and bat little OF that which
has been set is doing any good. while
beds are drying up on account OF ths
protracted drouth. Corn appears W
be doing fairly vel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22

Tompkinsvllle.-The residence of ].
IL. Newman, occupied by Cam Nc
Pherson. burned All the household
goods were burned. There was no in.
surance. The loss is estimated at
about $500.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
STORE BURNS: REGISTER RiFLeo

Louisa.--The clothing and furnish
ing store OF Nash 6 Herr was destroy
ed by fire and water. The loss is plac.
ed at $4,000 TO $4,000. with insurance
of $4,000. The cash register vas
rined
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Loss Is 100000.

New York.-rhe marine shops Of
the West Shore railroad. on the river
front at West New York. N. j., were
destroyed by fire. The loss is esti.
mated at 100000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-22
Burned 70 Death

Brookfleld. O.-Ivy. eight-year-oid
daughter OF Elma Diliey, was burned
to death while her mother stood by
unable TO render assistance.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
@prriipn

Gbas. @gIep, Der Sdnoagent,
bon Serftla,t mar letter Samstag
IN @eiddften bier. ,
@erii9tStpeiie periolttet, 0oB
bier Elm Stpeiter @lepator gebnilt iper,
ben ion, bod fonrtten mir nod fei.
ne iueiterer eaBelnbeiten IN CT,
fobrung bringen.
Gin ansaH nnierer iungcit
2eitte begaben ii6 Ietten Sumstag
gbenb mad Sertnaiiat Inn bort eli
ien Son5pergniigen beiSnpobnert.
S. 8. Brandt, mufJte leste
ISOLDE IN @et1ften einen s(bited)er
nndJ Serniann.
SO. s. BON 2oatei, tpelfer Iid)
eimige 8eit bier sqi 8eiiid) bel ieinen
.Gltcr1t 6efatt0, reiite fpieoer nady Gbi
cogo 5uriid, no err cine SteIle aIs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
sran @aria spinOler.

Su ct. 2oias. mo lie fid gum Be
Judi BEL ibren &if6ern befaido, ffarb
AMI Ssrcitog letter ISOLDE 8rnl Ma.
ria Spinoler. geb. grfri, I'M alter'
non Is Sabreil. SIR 2eidTnnm fpitr
se In 'ibre Seinputb rod Berger ees
brodrt lupo Don't am Mortng atf
Ssm epartgl. &irdbofe oltrd 8altorl
OaiSs beeroigt. 3im 2ctdenbegdftg-
iiiie bntteit iif Don nlusapdrts eiatees
ilmloen: 0an @rri BON 8iioh &Glt-
las, Ssyacob Gmri nrr0 Com Spinoler
polp Slllipatt, Mo.
sSrau Spiaroler lpuroe inn Sobre
1882 al &otbenflafb, Gantot guiei4
.f.ato, Sd)peis geborer utfS fam 184s
nit ibren angeborigen rod1 Berger.
sSm Sabre 1854 trot ite IN Die Che
NIT Serrn Simon Spinoaer peldle
Che nit 5poIf &i4poern geiegipet ruiir-
DC bon pIedben s nod lebeii, 6
Sobrte uno 2 Sodter. SIM Sabre
1908 mnrce oie aJiidlide CHE oltrd
Ssat Zoo bes @otter gaoit, ieuf0ert
lebte one entifaafene INIT brem
iiingiten Sobn emit srfonmetp. Sn
Ser 0a6t oin Sonntng Den 26. Sc.
bripar brannte ibr lnnse b~eipcbrtes
@ouS ob, oof eridien iie gefobt uttb
po1I 10 Dob iie lire airther in ct.
Souis beiudyen foralte. sic mollfe
ipah 8erger tpieber 5uriid, Der Sobn
Grmt ridtete in Berger cine 8cb.
lt,tf,g elm. Die Mutter fo0te r6dJt'
mebr lebello Siiriid fommte1s Tie er.
frantic it ct 2oltis ont 2iimgeients
3iirbutg rnb itarb bort u~llertparict
idpiell ort 10. Msdrs.
Monnirt mif bas Serntntlter .
golfsbIntt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
Storm NiQ

8rali @lrs. @onn befaito iid)
leste 8odle altf Der aralfeirIijte,
befinSet iid) ieood, ipicOer nuf Sci.
ieruilg.
Sermanll Getrler ipurOe Ieetell
8reitag bon icilrer @attin nit 81.
mem mltiteren Sobnden beidpnft.
8ir gratlrlirclui
Sn ct. 2o1iiS itarb am 8.
M6rS Srml 2aiira 6ronte, cine
Sodter bes bier mobnbaften 5errn
@rn. Gef.
Sbeo. @umper itto Sri. Zig
lies @nbiie, meld]e iidy utebrere go.
d)en Dier Su 9eapf bei ibrcn aiage.
b0rigen befoltoeft, reiitet oln 0iens.
tng pieoer nnh 2afnpette GountD 5rl
rid.
Die Stonv Sill SeIeplolte 60.
bielt Iasten Samstog lire Sobres.
gerianmlarg alb uiib erpdblte. fol-
geipoe 9eanrte: @m. Bed, 8rdii.
bent; gbriit. @umper 8ice. 8r6fi.
bent; &eb. 4iig. alrbr. Scfretdr II.
Sfosmeifter. Gbriit @lmper mllr.
Sc als 9eIegnt al Der ilE Union OBJ
aiiboltenoen 8~eriommIitna eripabIt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
Sperial 8cridlt tum ct. 2uuiier
Wirh : Mnrff.

ssationnl Stofporos, BEN Is. MsGrS.
Die 8ieb3ufubren betriigeip $500.
Stiere Itette Bis 10 Gents niebri9er;
ole, oipoeren itetig, 8erglid)en NIT
Iesten Rittnpod Stiere is bis 20
eesfs nieoriger; Siibe itetig; &in-
Der 10 Gerts piebriaer; 9iIleit 10
bis is Gents nie6rteer. Stoders
iiilS 6eeoers itetig. @ilber ~
Gents niebriger.
Sdueineaufubren 1850, 9euti'
ger Marft 5 bis 10 Gerts nieoriger
bette leidte SdNpeine $50 bis 7.10;
Nittelndbise 6.85 DIS 100; Sdapcri
6.75 bis $50.
Sdmf5uhbbren 1890. Hammer
iteti9; Sd)afe 25 Gents Dober. So.
tipes 5.S5 Bis 6.25; idhpere $50
bis 5.75.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
.giiperOiclu Chapter Gaicrn starS.

0biges lit Der Nanle elmer rellen
Banen+Soge, zines 3meiges ser
8reimmlrer.Soge, ole lesten Sams.
tag bier oraaniiirt aurS burd) nelt
8rpbbenmten 6. o. 6ureuion, Don
ct. Soiepb urter 8eibiilfe Der
@pobbeamten Sun SuIia Srepmanil
Don aonios Gitb, litto Srun 9eIe
Sa,ea BON gbamois. iodpip ben Mit.
glieoern Der Gbnnois 2oae oicfes'
Sroeirs, eirftnIliH mtp6e.
Die folgcn6et limo ole 9emnten
Der Qoge;
Miss Emma SLIDER, Worthy Marion.
Mr., A. r. Meyer, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. Lydia Dickson, Associate Ma
tron.
Miss Etelka SLIDER, Secretary
Mr.. w. B. Dickson, Treasurer
Mrs. R. A. Breuer, Conductress-
Mrs. w. T. Ellis. Associate conduc-
tress
Mrs. G. r. Heinke, Chaplain
Mrs. A. S. Stohlmann. Marshal
Miss Juanita Graf, Organist
Miss Emma Walker, Warden
DR.. W. C. Vessel, Sentinel
Star Officers: Mrs. Geo. Kraett-
ly, Mrs Theo. Graf, Mrs. R. H, Ha-
senritter. Mrs. Chas. ocbsner, Mrs.
Henry 0chsner.
Members: Mrs. r. A. Meyer,
Adolph Stohlmann, VIM. j. Ellis, v.
A. SLIDER. G. F. Heinke. R. H. Ha-
senritter, Chas. F. ochsner and r..
4. Breuer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17

gtsd)balter mo Stenoarapb betlai-
tet.
6. s. Sbomas urN Sp. 9ege-
mann lparet lette 8od)e befird)spei.
ie In @erlnolnp,.
so. @eiiifiib0d), AIer. S6nei.
Der, Srls. Silic Same nfto Sophie
3cisnoim Woren iibcr SUllttag in
8uSccna0e.
"@eo. alinge Der apotbefer, bat
locbeip eitlen ridden 8orpatb bon
3emo nub 3emo Seife etbalten.
3erno lit Elm me~rfipiinoiges Mft
tel, cine flare 5liiiiigfeit, Die en-.
tie Inipenourtg liit6ert iofort 0ds
abidpulide Silfen, beieittgt 8Iefen,
&imples, @lafbeab8 eczema, Sdilp.
pen, gilsbriid)e nnb aitbere Saitt.
fronfbeiten bel grtpod)Iene o0er bel
&inoern,
3erno Seize lit Sie ilelie ranttlep.
tide Salitieife, ole reinite uno bette
meoi8iniide S~oilettereifc, Iineert
upo curirt @rifeIbise, ur6 ote
Saiitaiisid)lGgc bcnen feline aiipoer
un%teraporfen iirS. 8eIonoers gut
fiir Gerionen nrit 8nrter Sailt. Geo.
&linge bat cine beidrdnfte InSabI
8ro6tir bon 3erno nnb 3ano Seife.
Cine 8robe iptr6 @itroer bciuirten
iilib ~iiber5eitgein Dob es 6as Bette Mits
tel gegen SmitfranfbGten lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
@piebub

%. CORDS bat fem 8orbienge.
id)1ft an gen. altrIep, bon Srpeils-
bile, permietbet. tttpo lit tpieoer nod
ct. 2piais 3uriid gefebrt.
SenrD Siie6rneper BAT fem
perionIides Gi9entbtlim leste @og
DIE oi,f benz geriteieeringstpeae Der.
fanft. CIR tpir6 nit ieiner 6drniIie.
iindJ $issinsuiIIe, 2aiopeite Goliftb.
,5iebeaa ns
yrI. Mne RdlpiHb bon Gflnr;
bona tudr Iebte ISOLDE bier in Mreur,
friiberen Seim 3i 8sfpd bel anges'
horisca 7tH0 9cfoantteu SIC lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
@ranS nnb getif anrprs.


Die @uliltp Court ernofalte am
Iesten Sreitoe Die ioIgcnoem @rpb.
uil0 &leinJ@ ei9fporetiet fir Den
MatT ermin pes areis9eridts
@roBse i6worene.
gonApare 5eroinonb IobImarm
8oenff-@eo. Saefiner
9urbois-G. g. Gtore
Gnnamt-@lit Soppef6oalie INTO g..
Steften
8idlano-gS. Setterer
&oarf 6ranfl Clans Sr. mo gIbert
@eefs.
&ermonW -2oliis SaberItod
9rlf6 Graf-@rn5t Sdlottod.
.Ebir6 Greef-Srea @ieoingbagen
0iop-Som Seit5
&leingei d
8oitlrpure-8m Steffen un6 Sobn
Stref.
goatff-Gbniit. &~etberneper, ~. 6.
Sangciiber9 uno hilbert &nbIe.
Sair6ois-Senrp SdeeI urpo 8oIen-
tine ainfeoo.
@an1an-Sbomas @orr uro &m. s
&of.
&idIano-6 s. Model, War Gnic-
id}e 1iro Geo. @oIters.
Roorf-Seitrp @einlono uIlo 5beo.
SneoHcper.
5ermaMr-aIfreo @raf, @m. Mcp.
er 1upO S. 6. 0anltier.
8mib ereef-Senrp 9rteits ntr6
Widnel MueIler.
Sbiro Greet @m. 8rait5cd uito
Speb araener.
GIop-Setlrp Sabmeber, Setter 9itt.
mditip iirto Gbas. 9repel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
atkt it rs Seit,

DMrgI inns Gnre 5cnguUDeH eDe
Die eiIise 3eit touIut.
Der Srollenperein
Mrs. 81. 6. Settler.
gbas. 8retthpIt, BON Berger,
auar am Sueitae bier in @eidatterr
rll6 iprah aud puf 1ttierer Office
Dor. 5reunb 8rettborit has es ein
babies Sabr beriltdt. o6ue 6as
r@pIfsblatt" fertitg an rperbeil, bod
ntetnte er, tpenit man iid eiiunol 10
IoIpge Sabre ont oet tDofentlifetl
@eiu6 Der 2ocoI5eitlurg rpie bns
@oIfsblott getpobnt bot fam mar,
es fif) mdt npegr 10 leiht nbgep0b.
nen. Dos 8~olfsblatt miro fpie6er
feline regelmdBigen 9einde bel I'M
ierem 6reir1loe, modem.
9as 2eIe. nnb GrbsIirnssIp1ai
oas bon Der Cd. gaiils . @eneinoe
9eItiftet ipur6e, miro am nGd1tefl
Sonntaa Ibeft6 inter ertfpred)en.
ben SeierIidJfeiten im gr6geidob Der
CT. BniiIs Stride eroffnet Der0en.
Gin biibihes Srograln, IN ipel6em
GHiprad1ert unb @eiangsDortraee nit
eiipnnDer nbfpefielt lpep6en miro CUR
Iusfiibriin9 gelanger urr6 gum
Stlniie Grfriidplpgen nn6 Elm Srt.
bib fernirt Der6eqt.
11phpr NihI;nthpkp atrtS Qefesiff1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
selbit lit Der @ann.

Sol's mas 8edtes idaffen,
Sob Dos Steb'p lur1b @offer;
Sci Elm refter Matttt
arto faB ielbft nit an.
IiasB Der aa1edyt iif ellen,
Sou Der 3err nif)t tpeilenj
9erli: @er ielbit mas farml
5abt aapds feIbit milf an.
Sd,eint Ole Mongeirr0tbe,
@reife gum @erdtbe;
@ernr Der Gag bcaanir.
SaB aiidl ielbit mid an.
wsiihigfeit ullb 2aalbeif.
MiiBiafeit unb 5loiibeit,
3b1r inn 4d)t uno @arar
llrlo faB ieIblt mutt oar.
yIl5eit @ott ole gbre",
auf BENZ @abhpritd, ldJapore,
&oinaftt Die 9trbeit 6a,tfi,
SOB OH felbit nit ant.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
9rafe

Geo. Seiemoitn lit bieie 8o-
DE ON umsiebert nod ieiner 1lcller
5orin on Der Reb Sat.
Gin tobhgehprenes atnS 6es
gbepaareS Geo. Motbenbnd tpi,noe
am Safnstog bier beeroigt.
Jrm Sam. See. cine lofig-
iabriae lutb aIl9emein gea6tete sc.
mohnerin mrieres Goimtbs ut orll
6. Wdrs bier I'M bofen alter bon
81 Sobren 9eitorber.
SenrD Sobeiu. bon ct. 2mis
mar mcbrere Gage bier sum 9eilid)
ieiner griioer, 8rit uip6 8m. SO.
beiu. gr mar bierber gereiit lin,
DEM 9eerGbmiiie ieiner SdJpeiter,
6rait See, bei5iitpo91en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17
gonzert Bale
Julius Moebus, 9d6ter,
ERMAN

Gem sccbrten &ubIifum biermit
Die ersebene sln8eisc, baB i'd ieit
Dem |. Sanuar 1911 obiees 2ocuI
iibernommen babe uno peroe foleel.
De @iere nebit Dem beiten
@eilr nno eiqnHr
an SanO baIten
aea-sier: empire srspcrp, Ct.
2onis.
5laidenss ier: Golnmbia sreiuerD,
Nlpenbrdn.
slurriean grepere g. sobsmian
&atioual SreDers 60, stanSarb
.Grpprt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17

aedltes Impurities 8ahrides Bier
per @laS 10 Gents, fr Sandlen @etrnu6 80 Gents per Quart.
0bises Bier piro ieoesmaI erro ~anse8eigt mena oasklbe an 8apf 1T.
SnIins Mpcbn8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-17

Monnirt mif bns Serneutiter
goIfsbtatt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
eouLeER HELD FOR GRAND JURY
In Default of $4,000 Bail is Remanded
to Jail

At the conclusion of the hearing be-
fore Municipal Judge L. H. Holden
Friday John Boulger of Stamford who
was charged with assault with an ak
upon his brother, Michael, was held
for the grand jury which will meet at
Manchester the first Tuesday in June.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 in default Of
which the respondent was remanded
to Jail.
Boulger was arrested in North Adj
ans late in the afternoon of April 29
and was turned over to the Benning-
ton county authorities by Chief of Po-
lice Dineen of that city. The assault
was committed on the morning of the
same day at a farm in Stamford which
was operated jointly by the two
brothers. The quarrel which lead to
the alleged assault developed over the
blowing of some land. Michael Boul-
ger has partially recovered from the
injuries alleged to have been inflicted
by his brother but his arm is still
in bandages and the thumb joint will
probably be useless.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
WHINE SSES SAY
POTTER HAD BAD
DISPOSITION
Boyds Alleged Victim Was
QuarreIsOme
DEFENSE NEARLY FINISHED
Arguments in Trial of Wilmington
Man for Murder to Be Delivered
Next Week

Brattleboro, May 20.-The fourth
day of the trial at Newfane of Frank
j. Boyd of Wilmington for the alleged
murder of John Potter in Boyds sug-
ar house nearly finished the evidence
which will be put in by the defense
and it is expected that all will be in
when court adjourns this afternoon
and that the arguments will be made
the first of next week large part
of the evidence by the defense related
to the reputation of Potter and nearly
all the witnesses called for this pur-
pose testified that he had bad and
quarrelsome reputation, also that he
was extremely violent at times.
The witnesses testifying in regard
to Potter's reputation were j. II. Kid
der, Eli r. Porter, Arthur Lyons and
Wilson Robinson of Wilmington,
Charles Waste, Horace Waste, and
Horace Smith Of Jacksonville, Frank
Davis of Nottingham. w w. Stowe
and George Hayden OF Colrain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
A WHOLESOME COMEDY
"The Kings Game" by Hackett at the
Opera House Monday Evening

Under the direction of VIM. A. Bra
DIV. Ltd, James X Hackett will come
to the Bennington opera house Mon
day. May % in a new comedy, The
Kings Game" which is a satire on
the conventional romantic play, which
has come into being because of the
bountiful success won by Mr.. Hackett
in his presentations of "The Prisoner
of Zenda" and The Pride of Jennico.
The play is of the wholesome KIND
with which Mr. Hackett's name mas
ever been associated, and the engage.
ment, being under the watchful eye OF
VIM. A. Brady, will be up to the hack
EFT standard. AS Katherine, Baron
Won Tromp's daughter, Jane Marbury,
will make her local debut as a Leading
| lady.
Others in the supporting organlza-
ton are Arthur Lawlor, Robert May
no. Herbert Farjoon and Walter PEN
nington. The staging of THE King
Game" was done by Frank Hatch
George Bracket Seitz a new play
maker, is the author OF 1.-The King )
! Game" -a4-AuA4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
NO DEVELOPMENTS
Further Hearing on Railroad Matter
up to the Grand Trunk.

up " tUC VI atiN VIM
The railroad situation so far as it
touches Brattleboro has shown no de-
velopments during the week. This
should not, however, be construed as
meaning that nothing is being done to
ward carrying out the wishes of the
people of this town and OF Governor
Mead that the Boston & Maine rail
road and Central Vermont road come
to an amicable agreement whereby
the promised extension of the Boston
& Maine from South Vernon to Brat
tleboro and the Central Vermont ex-
tension from Windsor to Brattleboro
may be realized Engineers George
NJ. Thompson of the Boston & Maine
and J. NJ Morrison OF the Central
Vermont have completed plans of
what each road believes is needed to
bring about a solution of this perplex-
ing problem and these plans are UNI
der consideration The date for a
further hearing in the matter rests
with the Garnd Trunk railroad Off
Gals
That the Boston ~ Maine manage
ment takes an optimistic view Of the
negotiations is shown by the fact that
the local force of engineers are at
work this week stalking out survey
between South Vernon and Brattle-
| boro. A right of way agent has been
/ examining land titles along the pro-
posed right of way that the taking of
options may begin Immediately upon
| orders from President Charles 5. Mel
len that the road be built upon the
Vermont side of the Connecticut riv-
| er.
Governor Mead is keeping in close
touch with the officials of the two
roads, and stated to a Brattleboro
man a day or two ago that he felt
sure the outcome would be entirely
satisfactory to Brattleboro and Yer
mont Brattleboro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
CANNOT STAND CRITICISM
Woman Mayor Of HunneweIl, Kansas,
Appeals to Governor

Topeka, Kan, May 2O.-"Smile and
do not take too seriously the com
ments made by citizens. When one
enters public service he or she must
be prepared to take criticism. All the
little doings of a public officer occu-
plying the high position of mayor are
the subjects of free comment on the
part of free citizenship"
This was the advice sent Mrs. Ella
Wilson mayor of Hunnewell, Kan, in
letter Thursday by Attorney Gen.
eral John S. Dawson The mayor had
complained to Governor Stubbs, who
referred the matter to the attorney
general. Mrs. Wilson, in her com
plant, said that the councilmen refus-
ed to meet at the place she named and
she also told of a cartoon from Glas-
gov, Scotland, paper, in which the
woman officer of Hunnewell was
shown arresting the burly burglar.
Don't twist my arm" says the bur-
glar. I'll go quietly"
Under the cartoon was poetry and
this and the picture was criticised by
the mayor In closing his letter. Mr.
Dawson says:
Il can assure you that you will be
protected in your rights and the laws
OF the state and the city ordinances of
your town will be obeyed If it takes
the whole power of the state of Kan
sas to backyou up"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-20
DlsALLoWED LAST WILL
Probate Judge E. c. Bennett Sits on
Complicated Case in Northern Dist.

Probate Judge E. c. Bennett Sits on
Complicated Case in Northern Dist.
Probate Judge E. C. Bennett was
called to Manchester Thursday to sit
at hearing on a case in which the
probate judge in that district was dis
qualified Tor the reason that he acted
as an attorney for testator before
he vas appointed to the Office of pro-
bate Judge
The estate in question was that of
Angelina Beebe who recently died in
Dorset leaving an estate valued at
about $4,000, half in real estate and
half in money. Two wills were pres
ented to Judge Henry Griffith, one
GraNn about Is years ago and be-
queathing the property of the deceas-
ed IN four equal portions to three chill
dren ana d granddaughter The Sec
ond Will. which was drawn by Mr..
Griffith, hequeathed the entire estate
to the granddaughter with whom the
testator was living at the time the
will was drawn, in December. 1909.
Judge Bennett ruled that the testator
who was ST years old at the time the
second document was drawn, was not
then Of sufficient testamentary abil-
ity 10 make a will.