davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
BREWER GRANTS
REQUISI7IQN
Greek Fruit Dealer of New Orleans
Charged with Defrauding
Dealers.

Governor Brewer has granted the
requisition of the Governor of Louis
ana for George Anastasakes, wanted in
that state on the charge of buying
goods on credit and disposing of same
in bulk for the purpose of defrauding
his creditors, which is a felony under
the Louisiana statutes.
Anastasakos was arrested at Gulf
port, and his attorneys put up a stub
born resistance to the requsition
process. The matter was argued be-
fore the Governor at some length by
counsel on both sides, nice little leg
al question being presented. It was
contended that the laws of Mississippi
do not permit Imprisonment for debt,
and for this reason the arrest was il
legal and the Greek should be dis
charged.
Governor Brewer decided to grant
the requisition, but it was pointed out
that there was flaw in the affidavit
and this will be fought out in habeas
corpus proceeding before Anastasakes
is returned to New Orleans. He was
engaged in the fruit and candy bust
ness in this city.
> During the argument attorneys TO
Anastasakes bitterly denounced tn,
: Louisiana statute which they declare
is used as a subterfuge to arrest an
imprison persons for debt, regardless
of the constitutional guarantee on tina
subject
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

day for visit to Mr.. ]. K. Miner and
family at Gulfport and to Miss Mittie
Chambers, of Collins, at the Cham
bers summer cottage at Sea Shore
Camp Grounds.
i. .F- y
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs and their
daughters, Misses Eva and Irene
Combs, returned Monday from Pass
Christian, where they were guests OF
Mrs Combs sister, Mrs. George
Komp at her cottage.
i. X
Mrs. F.. NJ. Gray and children, after
weeks visit to relatives here, hav'
ing come to attend the wedding OF
Mrs. Gray's niece, Miss Ruby Gray
and Mr.. j. C. Taylor have returned
to their home in Waynesboro, Miss.
+ i. =.
Misses Bertha Trotter AMI Leila Nc
Williams left today for Birmingham, tt
attend a house party given by a Jud
son College mate, Miss Marion Kent
of Birmingham. Miss Kent will b
remembered as the guest of Mis-
Myrtle Byrd and Miss McWilliam
earlier in the summer.
i. K !.
SumraIl-Cook.
Miss leila Cook and Mr.. F. M. Sun
rail- were quietly married today
noon at the First Baptist parsonage :
Rev. |. p Trotter.
Both young people are from Laure
Mr.. Sumrall being a well-known insu
, ance man there and they will NAL
), their home there.
i. X 4
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Kearnaghan al
Miss Eunette Kearnagnan are
home again, after months absen'
; Mrs. Kearnaghan and her daught
spent the time in Jackson, guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearnaghan, while \
u E. A. Kearnaghan, who represent
the local lodge of Elks at Portlal
D. Ore, spent the month travelling
the west and northwest with a pa
from the convention.
IL + + +
a. Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Griffin and til
IN sons. who have been staying sil
June at their country home, five mi
from Hattiesburg, are in town To-
1t, few days. They have been enterti
". ing at the farm, Mrs. Griffin's mott
g. Mrs. F. E. Kennedy, of New Augu
who has now returned home. Mr.
Mrs. Griffin make frequent visits
re- Hattiesburg but will remain at
mt farm for the rest of the summer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

began with Sumter. Bate was Grip
pie to his death and wore his crutch
as his proudest badge of honor. Wiz
ginia had had Malone and still had
Riddleberger, but they, both veterans,
we're followed by John W. Daniel, who
was with Lee in all the wilderness
! battles and was literally shot to pieces
in the trenches, and Eppa Hunton,
brigadier general and John S. Barbour,
Samuel Pasco. who served under Bate,
was a senator from Florida and with
him was the serious old valentine
Wilkinson Call, who may have been
in the war Georgia had her war gov
ernor Joseph E. Brown as successor
of the gallant Gordon, and with MIN
was Gen. Colquitt, whose bravery IN
war made success in peace easily as
sured North Carolina was represent
ed by Zeb Vance and Gen. Ransom
and South Carolina by Gen. Matt Z
) Butler and Gen. Wade Hampton, eaci
minus a leg and both renowned TO
L courage. Alabama's senior senate
lie was Gen. John T. Morgan and his co
< league was a civil war statesman
% James F. Pugh Mississippi had tw
re former generals, ], 2. George and E'
Is ward C. Walthall, splendid types
L. southern brain and southern chivalr.
Texas was honored by John H. Re-
gan, who served in the cabinet OF Pre-
ident Davis and the gigantic COX
who had figured conspicuously in II
-. big bloody arena. Arkansas had I"
on old soldiers, Jones and Berry, the Ia
ter having left one leg upon the battl
nd field From Missouri came Vest, WI
ire had been a senator in the Confedera
lev Congress, and Francis M. Cockre
wv who had been a brigadier general
nm the unfortunate side. Joe Blackbu
,vi- was in the senate from Kentucky
aen the successor of "Cerro Gordo' "
TO liams and Beck was his colleague l
est war had been near quarter or
and century ended at the time, so thai
no general idea of the average age
the southern senators may be had. A
our recall it, John Kenna, of West
vas ginia was the baby of the senate
to he was well past forty years of age
ars Alas, the old war heroes have ne
asst " all persisted from earth and
rem southern brigadier is no longer
not ror in our federal halls OF leglslat
pies Less than a half dozen iheiioei
his the senate from the south wore
I'D gray or followed to disaster the nc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
ANCIENTS' RETURN.

London, Aug, THE Ancient and
Honorable Artillery of Boston, which
has been visiting England where the
members were received by the king,
returned to the United States today
on the White Star liner Celtic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01

left Tuesday for New Orleans, to
spend a few days with her mother
Mrs. A. Lynd.
+ 4 +
Mr.. J. H. Edmonston, of San Mar
Gus, Texas, is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. ]. G. Green, at 422 Miller street
-t-.+.f
Mrs T. E. Blumer and children, OF
Slidell, La, are guests of the formers
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs
P. A. Garter.
4. !. 4
A. w. Miner has returned to Ell
berton, Ca, after visit to his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Miner, OF
River avenue.
!. 4. 4,
Mrs. Ben Foster, of 93S Main street
1 has as guests, her aunt, Mrs. e. w
Elkins and daughter, Miss Marion Ell
f kin. OF Meridian.
!. 4.
Mr. Chas. E. Driver, who now repre-
. SCENTS a firm in Pensacola, Fla, spen
Sunday with his family at their HON
+ on Laurel street
X j. !.
e Mr. w. S. Taylor, of Laurel, VIII
came to attend the wedding of hi
~ brother, Mr.. j. C. Taylor and Mis-
Ruby Gray, has returned home.
to + i. +
Mrs. B. NJ. Davenport and her so
II Edward, will leave Monday for
weeks visit to her father, Mr. F.
= Montgomery, in Centerville, Miss.
!. !. y
20 Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hutchins, who ha'
heen with the latter's mother, MI
Ia Clarke, on Laurel street, are now
Gated with Mrs. P. M. Seay, on Ma
III street.
+ !. !.
Misses Beulah and Mittie Ferrlll
turned to Jackson Tuesday, after
visit to their brotherin-law and sist
ga Mr.. and Mrs. R c. Hauenstein,
several days.
i. >. !.
lay Mrs NJ. L. Harper, Mrs. j. H. T
ner and Mrs. Jno D. Stockton, W
her little daughter, Martha, will lee
the tomorrow for Mississippi City, to spe
ain awhile at the Admission Hotel.
!. u. .4-
Mrs r. L. Campbell and daugh
for Miss Mary Louise, left Wednesday
Jor- a weeks visit to Pass Christian. +
will be guests of Mrs. George Ko
who has a cottage there this sunni
ned + Il
Bob Miss Lottie Coielilan' VIM nae
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Eos
for the past three weeks, VIII le
ia tomorrow for her home in Grow
toss La.
f I'D.
Miss Dora Ross and Master RIO
Non. Poss left Wednesdayfor Laurel to
rma their cousin, Miss Mary Moore.
twill also visit relatives In Meri
and Philadelphia before retur
rned home.
end. go 1. + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt l.. Durde
the little folk, Annie May and
siss., Harden, left Wednesday for LoI
on ILL.,, to reside. Mr.. Durde will b
perintendent of the electric
there.
Wis 4. + 4.
wood, Miss Alta Miner VIII ieaVe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
PARCELS POST TO PANAMA.

Washington, Aug, IA parcels
post system between the United states
and Republic of Panama goes into ef-
feet today. The rules regarding the
system are as follows: Packages ex-
changed between the United States
and Panama must not weigh more
than eleven pounds, and the rate is
~ cents. a pound or fraction Thereon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
1T COULDN'T BE DONE.

Somebody said that it couldn't be
done,
But he. with a chuckle, replied
That maybe it couldn't" but hs
would be one
Who wouldn't say so till he'd tried
So he buckled right in with the trace
of grin
On his face, if he worried he hid 1t.
He started to sing as he tackled the
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did it.
Somebody scoffed: "Oh, you'll never
do that,
At least no one ever has done 1t!
Bet he took off his coat and he TOOK
off his hat,
And the first thing We knew nee
begun it,
With the lift of his chin and bit o
a grin,
Without any doubling or quiddlt
He started to sing as he tackled tn
thing
That couldn't be done, and he did il
There are thousands to tell you
cannot be done,
There are thousands to prophes
failure,
There are thousands to point out
you, one by one,
The dangers that wait to ASA
you.
But lust buckle in with a bit Of
grin,
Then take off your coat and go
it;
Inst start in to sing as YOU tackle t
thing
That cannot be done" and you
do it.
Edgar A. Guest
\ So
Rev. R. L. Campbell is visiting re
tiVeS in Heidelberg, Mlo0'
!. 80
Mrs. C. G. Murdoch left Wesnesd
for a visit to relatives in St. LOUIS
!. 4. :.
Miss Mary Binns, of Jackson is
guest of Miss Jessie Shearon, on nj
y street.
..+.+
Mrs r. N. Collins left today
Gulfport, to visit Mrs. George
thorpe.
i. 4. X
Miss Mary Louise First has return
to Meridian, after visit to Miss i
bic Haney.
Miss Annie Ross, of Meridian
- the guest of her uncle, DR.. T. e. h
and family.
i x
Miss Ethelyn Wiles will leave N
day for Gulfport, to visit Miss -
MontkAmery. .,,
+ -
Mrs. Lizzie B. Wiles has retui
from New orleans, where she att
ed the normal at Tulane.
II + 4
Mrs, ]. S. Binns, of JACKSON M
ia visiting Mrs. c. E. shearon
Main street and Mrs. ]. F. watts
!. ID
Mrs. C. M. Davis, who has peen
ting her sister. Mrs. H. F. Kirkv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-01
RAMSEY G. COMPANY.
LEADING UNDERWRITERS
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE

Mrs. Burke Jones still continues i'll
with fever at her home on Walnut
street and Hall avenue, but is i'm
proving.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
IMMENSE SUMS OF
MONEYTO CARRY
GOVERNMENT
Receipts From All Sources
Have Increaced
YEAR SHOWS A -SURPL US
Estimated Surplus For End of Fiscoi
Year June 80 Next Is
Forty Millions.

Washington, Dec. 29-The prosper
ity of the country is reflected in the
condition of the United States Treas
ury at the close of the calender year
1912 which also marks the end of
the first half of the fiscal year 1913
Secretary MacVeagh estimates that
on June 80 next there will be a sur
plus of $40,000,000 in the ordinary re-
ceipts of the Government.
At the close of business yesterday
the ordinary receipts of the Govern
ment for the first half of the current
fiscal year aggregated S346 964 OPP
As, while the ordinary disbursements
during the same period were $349,-
7S1 ,SS6.25. This represented deficit
of 50 SIG, 963.S0 in the ordinary opera
tions of the Federal Treasury 1t is
estimated that the corporation tax
/ collections this year will aggregate
about $29,000,000, of which about
$27 900, 600 is yet to be collected. The
bulk of this tax will not be paid until
June 30 next, but it is just as certain
a collection as If it were all in the
Treasury at this moment, and will
wipe out the present deficit of 81
Sl6,96S in the ordinary account, leay-
ing surplus in ordinary receipts and
disbursements of about $4,000, 900 as
of Dec. 80. 1912. During the balance
OF the fiscal year, it is estimated. the
receipts will exceed disbursements by
about S15,000,000, which, added to the
to the surplus of $25,000.000 already
in sight gives Secretary MacVeagh's
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
Month of December Without Zero Weather In This Part Of The

didates for the senatorial toga. Gov
Robert T. Bass is regarded as a recep
tive progressive candidate Many
look for a deadlock over the senator
ship.
The problem OF the governorship is
expected to present fewer difficulties
in its solution. Felker had small
plurality, but under the constitution
al provision requiring a selection the
lawmakers will be required to vote
for one of the two leading candidates
at the election, Felker democrat, or
Franklin Worcester, republican. AS
Folker received the plurality of the
votes cast at the election it is be-
lieved that many of the progressives
will feel it their duty to vote for him
Gov Bass, leader of the progressive
republicans, has gone on record as
favoring Felker over Worcester, the
choice OF the regular republicans.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
RAlLROADER ALL HIS LIFE
n. C. Edgerton Died Yesterday Morn
ing at Home in Rutland.

Hannibal Charles Edgerton, As
years old, died at his home in Rut.
land yesterday morning at 1890 o,
clock after a brief illness with
pneumonia. Mr. Edgerton was taken
i'll Tuesday while on his way from
Bellows Falls to this city
He had been in the employ of the
Rutland railroad nearly all his life
and at the time of his death was a
conductor.
Mr. Edgerton was born in Bradford
November 10, 1869 and had lived in
this city about rs years. He was
married about i years ago TO Miss
Mary Green of Bennington.
He is survived besides his wife by
three children, Marion, Louise and
Paul and by a brother, Earl Edgerion
one of the editors of the Boston Ad
vertiser. He also leaves a sister
Miss Lillian Edgerton of this town
Mr. Edgerton was member of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
Rutland lodge. Free and Accepted
Masons and of Davenport chapter
Royal Arch Masons.
Prayers will be offered at the
house Tuesday afternoon at l.30 for
the family and the funeral service
will be held at the Masonic temple at
> o'clock The body will be placed
in the vault at Evergreen cemetery,
Rutland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
waEsTLiNo NEW YEARS NIGHT
Also Six-Round Boxing Exhibition at
Rooms OF Canadian Club.

Herbert Hartley, better known as
Young Gotch" has completed ar
rangements for another wrestling
match at the rooms OF the Canadian
club On New Years evening, We'd
nesday. January l, he will take on
Sam Mitchell, a good wrestler from
Springfield The match will go to
finish. Mitchell weighs las
pounds. This match will afford an
opportunity for the people of Zen
nington to see Young Gotch" pitted
against a man of his own weight.
In his previous matches the Benning-
ton wrestler has had for opponents
men who were heavier and stronger
than himself and while he has given
some remarkable exhibitions with
weight and strength against him the
matches have not been really fair 10
the little Englishman.
The sparring exhibition, six rounds
will be between Battling Powers
of North Bennington and Young Josie
of Chicopee. The Chicopee boxer
has made two appearances here this
winter and has demonstrated that
he is hard worker in the squared
circle Powers is considered by far
the best man of his weight in this
vicinity and the exhibition should be
a lively one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
NEW HAMPS SHIRE
NOW FOLLOWS
WITH ELECTIONS
State Legislature Will Choose
State Officers
SAME AS IN YER MONT
New Hampshire's New Legislature
No Party Has Majority.

Concord, n. H., Dec z9.-When the
New Hampshire Legislature assem-
bles Wednesday the lawmakers will
face one of the most puZzling situa
tons in the history of the state. As
soon as they have organized for bust
ness they will be called upon to Sc
lect a governor to succeed Gov. Rob
bert p. Bass, whose term is about to
expire. In the November election
none of the candidates for governor
polled the majority vote as required
under the constitution, and the
choice of the governor therefore de.
wolves upon the Legislature. In ad'
dition to selecting governor the
Legislature will name a United
States Senator to succeed Senator
Burnham, whose term will end next
March.
Whether democrats or republicans
will be selected for the two high of
fees to be filled by the Legislature is
a matter that cannot be foretold with
certainty. The Legislature is appar-
emily republican by a narrow margin.
The progressives, however, claim Al
of the republican members, and are
pledged to act Independently. This
gives them the balance of control,
and leaves the result in doubt.
The senatorship is the problem in
which most manifested. The avowed
republican candidates are former Gov
Henry B. Quinby and Rosecrans w.
Pillsbury. editor of the Manchester
Union. Henry p. Hollis and Clar-
ence Il. Carr are the democratic can.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
DYNAM|TERS GOT
RATHER EASY
SENTENCES
From One to Seven Years in
Penitentiary
ONLY RYAN GOT SEVEN
Eight Others Were Given Six Years
Each While In Six Cases Sen
tence was Suspended.

Indianapolis, Dec 30.-The SO dy-
namiters convicted last Saturday of
conspiracy were brought in for SEN
tence today. All of them were dealt
with leniently, the longest sentence
imposed being seven years while in
seven cases sentence was suspended.
The 81 sentences imposed ranged
from one year and one day to seven
years in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kan. A motion TO set
aside the verdict was made in each
case and denied. The sentences i'm
posed are
Frank NJ. Ryan, seven years.
Hubert S. Hockinn, Olaf A. Tveit-
noe, Eugene A. Clancy, Philip A.
Cooley, j. E. Munsey, Michael j.
Young, Frank C. Webb, six years
each
John H. Barry. Peter j. Smith,
Henry w. Legleitner, four years
each.
Charles n. Beum, MILFORD Bert
Brown, William T. Riddin, Murray
l.. Pennell, Ernest G. Bosey, Michael
j. Cunnane, three years each.
Fred Sherman, Richard H. Houli-
han, Michael j. Harmon Frank X.
Painter, George Anderson, Edward
Smythe two years each
William c. Bernhard, William
Shupe, James E. Roy, Edward f..
Phillips, Charles Wachtmeister. Fred
J. Mooney, one year and day each,
Patrick F.. Farrell, Frank j. Muir
ply, Hiram r. Kline, James A. Cough
lin, James Cooney, William J. Nc
Cain, sentence suspended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
Music by Quartette Composed
Pastor and His Three Sons.

A Watch Night service will be held
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
Tuesday evening commencing at 8
o'clock, with a service of song led by
the church choir
Among other features of the Song
service. will. be singing by a male
quartette. composed of the pastor
and his three sons, Rev. G.. H., w. L..
and II. Il. Dow.
The service of song will be follow
ed by a Love Feast, after which a
Gospel message will be given by
Evangelist John II. Coon of Still
water. n Y Mr. Coon is a man full
of faith ard the Holy Ghost. under
whose preaching which is in demon.
stration. OF the Spirit and with pow
er, many have been converted To
God, among whom are several now in
the ministry.
The public are generally and cord
tally invited to attend this service
and especially any who need to Get
Right With God.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
Warning for Special Village Meeting

The legal voters of the village of
Bennington entitled in Village Meet
ing to vote are hereby notified and
warned that a special meeting of
said village will be held at Free LII
brary hall in said Village of Ben
nington on Tuesday the 31st day of
December 1912. at one o'clock in the
afternoon for the purpose of tran
sacting the following business.
Article l To see if the Village
will vote to accept in its entirety
from the Bennington Water Com
pany the system of water works of
said Company by its deed of the
same to the Village as already pre-
pared by said Company, the same to
be In full compliance with the pro-
posal of Henry w. Putnam to the
President and Trustees of the Vii
lage of Bennington by his letter dat
ed October 1912; and to see If the
Village will also accept the provis-
ions of an act of the General AS
sembly of 1912 entitled AN Act to
enable the Bennington Water Com
pany to donate to the Village of
Burlington its system of water works
and the Village to receive the same"
and also the provisions of an act of
the General Assembly of 1912 en-
titled "An Act to incorporate the
Henry w. Putnam Memorial Hospi-
tai"
Article 2. To see If the Village
will vote to accept the proposed
amendments to its charter as set
forth in a bill entitled "An Act in
Amendment of and Addition to the
Charter of the Village of Bennington,
now pending before the General AS
smbly, if and when the same shall
be passed with incidental amend
ments, il any there may be, and be-
come a law.
Article 3. To transact any other
business found necessary when, met.
Dated this Goth day OF December,
A. D., 1912.
D. A. Ward. Village President.
William p. Hogan, Village Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
FARMER AND WIFE BURNED
Charred Bodies Found in Ruins
Their Duchess County Home

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dec. 29.-1he
charred bodies of George Vosburgh,
wealthy Duchess County farmer.
and his wife were found early this
morning in the cellar of their dwell
ing, which had been burned to the
ground 1t was at first reported that
Mr.. and Mrs. Vosbuhg had probably
been robbed and murdered, and their
house set on fire, but District Attor-
ney Mack and Sheriff Townsend, on
their return from the scene late to-
night, said that they were unable TO
find any evidence OF foul play. The
Vosburghs were well-to-do people.
and lived about two miles from Pine
Plains 1t is known that Mr.. Vosburg
had considerable sum of money in
the house on Saturday night.
Under the floor of the bedroom, ly-
ing on the foundation of the burned
building, was found revolver which
it is thought. Mr. Vosburg had in his
home The county authorities viii
make thorough investigation of the
affair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
Part The Country Is
estimate Of q surplus Of SAC. 100000 in
roufld tynnrsrs % rie 70 tiext

UP 70 IHV CIUSt UI JUSTICES ID lHe
Treasury yesterday the revenue cob
lected from customs amounted to
$162,545, 210.56, as compared with a
customs collection of $147. 142,S4s.77
during the first six months of the ifs
cal year 1912, ended with December,
1911 So far this year the customs
revenue is $15,9O2, 37O79 ahead OF
what it was this time last year. 1t is
estimated that the total collection
from customs during the fiscal year
1913 will be $32S,000,000, and this
leaves $165, 100000, in round numbers
to be gathered in from the Cuctom
Houses between Jan. 1 and July l
next
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
WOMAN CAN LIVE ON $40
That Sum Weekly Will Provide Bare
Necessities in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Selfsup-
porting women require at least 1920
a week in this city to provide the
bare necessities Of life. according to
a circular issued today by the Com
mission on Social Service Of the In
terchurch Federation Of Philadelphia
In advising women and girls who
come here 20 accept employment the
commission says the weekly cost Of
living is as follows. Room rent.
two meals, s.; luncheons. $3.50:
clothing and incidentals. 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-30
CHANGERS TO MEET
Bennington Grange to Have Banquet
New Years Night.

Bennington Grange will hold a
regular meeting in the ". L. o. p.
hall Wednesday evening. Jan. l at
7.30 p. nj. The officers for the com
ing year will be installed by Deputy
A. f. Dunn and wife of Stamford.
The following program will be given
Music. New Years Resolutions.
A banquet will be served by the
ladies Immediately after the business
meeting. Members are requested TO
bring their song books and study
pages 15l and 1874