davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
GLUTEN BREAD.

ANY ONE In your home suffering from
stomach trouble or kidney disease put
them on Gluten Bread, made at &C Edge
wood Ave only Ivy 49S7-J
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
improperly fitted John Il Daniel, at
"a Wall street has an expert litter and
Il VIII cost you no more to rave him tit
you, and II means insurance.
MATERNITY SANITARITN- Private,
refined homelike Limited number OF
patients cared for. Home y divided for
infants Mrs NJ T. Mitchell, &c Wind
sur street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WANTED-Positlon as bookkeePer
assistant; cashier or general O.
work. capable of handling c0rTesFon1
euCe; seven years experience in gene.
office work and two years b0okkaep j
experience. can furnish best reference
Box 14S, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
LEARN MILLINERY; hest

GIPT - LEARN MILLINERY; best
" slLD trade on earth for women,
pays $50 to 500 month Write Ideal
School Of Millinery 1902 Whitehall
st, We make over and retrim hats free.
GOVERN MENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
WOMEN Write for free list Frank
lin Institute. Dept 6O2F, Rochester.
n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

PRACTICAL Man wants position
salesman with printing concern JIG
lanta Eighteen years eXTeT.t
printing and lithogra phlug.
ard booklets 4 speciality. FoTue. -
aver Of large printing ssrsh .sAi-
Answer Box 703, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WANTED-By an experience a..
chauffeur position a once.
the best Of references, Willis
house and yard work. Phone M4.- 4
Charlie Eatchett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HELP WANTEO-FEmALE.
WANTED,
Several Lady Canvassers.
Must Be Hustlers.
If you can't produce don't
apply.

No 4G5 Foote < Davies Building
WANTED-LADIES OF ABILITY and
experience to solicit advertisements
for publication. 42O Kiser Bldg
WANTED Young women and girls de-
string attractive positions Welfare Of
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron,
woman supervisors and chief operator,
who have complete control over the re-
firing and operating rooms Short train.
ing course for those inexperienced, sal
airy pad while learning Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper-
atiHg force and for those becoming eff
fC!ent, increased as they become
worthy, with opportunities for ultimate
advancement to SIS per month. Refer
ences proving the standing Of the appli-
cant essential Those having educa-
tional advantages preferred. Lunch
room and comfortable retiring rooms
provided with several hundred Carnegie
Library books for the convenience Of
the operators. NatrOn and trained
nurse in attendance Apply $50 to 5.
Southern Bill Telephone and Telegra ph
Company Training School, % Auburn
avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
STEAMSHIP SPANISHI

! WILL TEACH YOU Spanish as II is
spoken IN Castillo Spain or l VIII
translate At reasonable terms Apply
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

WANTED-Positio by expert
keeper and accountant; can i-E'
best of references. now have cHe. =
office IN North wish to change china
Phone Ivy 41IE
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
SHOES HALE SOLEp SEWEu
30 CENTS

AT CWfNN'S SHOE SHOP. s Luckle
street, opposite Piedmont Hotel Both
phones In "A hurry Call Taxicab Com
ldUy for auto rent service.
nDblNS' Hair Dressing ParIOr fur ladies'
and gentlemen Hairdrcs~iug. mani
curing etc. Combings made to order
eh.ldr,u's halrCUttiug Miss Sadie Hy-
man Prop NJ 3G25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
UR FAVORITE IN the BIG ''WANT AID" CONTEST
May Any Worthy Organization

Harold Nc Rea
John Owens
Powell Pendley
Hinton Parker
Paul Peyton
T. K. Roberts
Harry Ssppington
robert So 7rks
Dave ScheWel
robert Smith
Victor E Smith
George Rcsser
Hugh Testard
Cobb Terrence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-mALE

C[ ~, - 60 ! 800, ~
-, e'''u - 80 g""s bal
600 e,r',rig,7, ~, Tri,,irs, ,-,,.-1,FI-a
h,iiT,s- - ., 'Ii's n
- - - = :, - ~ = .'sss
A. CGMPE E.E frehCh dry G,5a1s
Gu, 10 l%'IJS ny 81 usaiies 15a We.
NIitCboii ~ IN ,+f,,,ta ,Eo,a 25ss
-, - III = "a - 49,
WANT ED-At once, by automooi.e ny
chahlc, 10 work IN shup OI Sc-g9l W.,
ing to leave city. No reasonable o"7
:! 80. ~ d /. "o2 l.. ,--7--
t-NIEtIENtED SlenCs @pAeJ utsL'
position; pretera bly, law once P7'
hitting, attendance law school '9
p. m. Law, care Georgian. :
MBITlOUS, energetic young man "a
sires position as bookkesper OF a.
sIstant hooHkeeper, no o. go'-S'' NJ
SINAI Saa y,-s satary 70 pe5In Win IL
Lo2 MaeI.llL sLoA SUI
FOREMAN-Position by practical -
grading adj I nayiB ug' man accurate Higi
eet raferances Powder care Ameri
can
.--i.il,, /
~ NJ DE.'N / rs 10 l vans ~ a. a,
LABORATORY, VIII ecceBl pos - v n
slstaht operator AuuIe9S
care 1eoI gan.
WANTED-Positlon as bookkeePer
assistant; cashier or genera o'.
work. capable of handling c0rTesFoni
euCe; seven years experience in gene
office work and two years boosh-st
experience; can furnish best references
noN no, CdI Z GtDl Eldll.
PEEAIANENT pOsitiou by experience
Stenographe references. Azores
F C, Box 6S, care Georgian.
Al -7---I-C7Tg g r71,7r.57 1--7TT77- can 70
use me- Address Wilmer Aug4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ORGANIZATIONS

ORGANIZATIONS
North Atlanta Baptist Church
Woodmen Of the World, ]. c. Root
Camp. No 30
Standard Club
St Anthonys Church
St James NJ. E. Church
order Of Owls
Jones Avenue Baptist Church
Hyperion Club
Asbury N. E. Church
Tabernacle Baptist Church
Highland Park Church
. iuman Park Church
jackson AIN Church
South Side Baptist Church
Transportation Club
Central Club
Howell Station Christian Church
st, Paul NJ E Church
Southern Christian Orphans Home
Decatur Orphans Home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Myrtle Sims
Mary Tiller
liIiIas Wells
Fannie Mae Cook
Imogene Weaver
Sarah W. 1stzff
Miss Helen Brantley
BOYS CLASS
Harvey Anderson
James Eelk
Lehman N. SyCk
Joel Clayton
EbbyleN Carroll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

PICTURE PIANIST and combination
trap drummer and singer at liberty
4 + - u. Address y W. Burnette,
No. f& White street. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Robert Wilson
Elmer Reeves
Nathan Minsk
Philip Gllstein
Hunter Lewis
John Sutton
Dewitt Tildon
Percy Carter
William Turner
MEMS CLASS.
w. A. Davis
Lou Castro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

Vivian Aubrey
Carrie Bennett
huriel briley
Addie Lee Conrad
Marie Carlton
Isabella Dixon
Christine Earnest
Nancy Fleming
Mary Hun
Mss Robert Harbour
Willie n 7mbrIck
Gladys Mclean
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

10 >e. tickets. :
pry 5bEa Pa hire" st
CONTINUED ~ NEAT COLUMN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
NEW WARRANT FOR THAw
1t Charges Fugitive With Having Con
spired With Others

PcuShkeepsie, n. Y, Sept. il.-Su
preme Court Justice Morchauser to
day signed a new warrant for Thaw.
charging him with conspiracy for hav
ing conspired with Richard J. Butler
and others to effect his release from
Matteawan. The requisition papers
and affidavits we're prepared today
and tomorrow morning District Attor.
ny Ccnger will go 10 Albany with
the papers for the signature of Acting
Gov. Glynn. Sheriff Hornbeck will ac
company Mr.. Conger and from Albany
enc of the two will proceed to Con
cord to get the signature of Gov. Eel.
Ike.
Mr.. Ccnger spent this afternoon in
Matteawan with Superintendent Keib
for the purpose of getting fuller state.
ments from the persons who testified
at the first hearing on the case in
this city after the escape OF Thaw.
While no new evidence was discover
ed the former statements Of the wit
nesses were amplifed Justice Nor
chauser accompanied Mr.. Conger to
Matteawan so that affidavits might be
sworn to before him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
F OSS DENOUNCES
MONEY TRUSTS
AND UNIONS
One Dominates Railroads and
the Other Labor
PEOPLE HAVE NO REMEDY
Governor Declares That He Is an In
dependent Citizen with No
Cloak or Collar

! Worcester, Mass. Sept. lido
mination of New England railroads
by trunk lines and private banking
! interests, and control of railroad en-
ployes by labor union officials, were
denounced by Governor Foss in an
address before the Worcester Cham
Der of Commerce tonight.
THE bankers and drunk lines that
control the New England transporta-
ton sysienI.' said Governor Foss,
ARE today interlocked, and in that
interlocking there is no voice OF New
England. The so-called pujo inves-
tigating committee a. Washington
has shown clearly that three finacial
interests in New York city are the
central money power of this country
These banks dominate the transpor-
tation system of all New England.
do not know Of any section OF the
United States where their domina-
ton is so strongly or unitedly in
trenched."
Touching on the subject of organ
lied labor, the Governor said
The engineer of the locomotive
should owe his allegiance to the rail
road corporation. and the corpora
ton should protect him and safe
guard him in every way. But today
does the railroad engineer in New
England recognize any allegiance SUI
perior to that of his labor uion? Rail
road men will tell you he does not.
And the reason is perfectly clear.
1t is his union chat has multiplied his
wages TO five-fold beyond that cngin-
eer on the European train, doing the
Same work, receives as compensa-
ton"
Concluding Governor Foss said:
q stand here as an Independent
citizen wearing the cloak and collar
of no party, and denounce the for
eign money control of the New Eng
land railroads and denounce the for
eign control OF the labor that cap
tains the iron horses at the head of
every passenger train in New Eng
land
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
illustrated Lecture to Be Given Next
Week Friday

Mrs. Hannibal Williams, who is a
distinguished interpreter of Shake
peare's plays, and win be remembered
in Bennington by recital of Romeo
and Juliet" several years ago is to
appear Friday evening, Sept. 10, at
the Second Congregational chapel,
with an Illustrated lecture on "Ha-
wall, the Paradise of the Pacific, and
Isles of the Southern Seas" Mrs.
Williams comes here on invitation of
Mr. Mills and some others and will
give her lecture under the auspices
of the Second Congregational Sunday
school.
Prof. and Mrs. Williams have spent
five years in tour OF the world and
since their return have been combin-
ing their travel lectures by Mrs. Will
liams with their Shakespearian reci-
tails. They make their summer home
in Cambridge, n. Y, and next month
start on their annual engagements
among the colleges. 1t is a special op
portunity to have Mrs. Williams in
Bennington. A popular price has been
fixed for the lecture, that many may
enjoy it. The views are very beaut-
full but the lecture is not just a des.
crption of pictures. It is an artistic
and finished presentation and of
great interest-quite apart from its il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
CASPER JIANEN IS.
SURE BODY THAT
OF HIS WIFE
But Identification Does Not
Appear Conclusive
HEAD HAS NOT BEEN FOUND
Birthmarks on Body Led Jianen to
Think It Body of Runaway
Wife

New York, Sept. 12.--Casper Jianen
of 3O3 West Thirtythird street, wait
| er at Mouquin's uptown restaurant.
viewed at Volk's Morgue, Hoboken,
~ y, yesterday parts of the dismem
bered body found in the Hudson. and
| said that he believed that the murder
ed woman was hi wife. who deserted
him in May, 1912.
Jianen had paid previous visit to
the Morgue last Tuesday and saw the
birthmark on the left shoulder of the
dead woman. He left uncertain wheth
er to claim the body as that of his
wife. Yesterday, however. he an
nounced that he was positive this
time that it was his wife's body.
Jianen said that his wife's mother
had a similar birthmark and that her
enid. siXyear-old girl, had inherited
the same blemish ON the left shoulder
The girl according to Jianen. was
with his parents in Larrane. France
Jianen told tbs Hoboken authorities
that he and his wife had been living
together in Larraine up to the time
that she deserted him. He followed
her TO this country, he said. and found
her living with a man in l04th street
Jlanen gave the name and address of
me man to Lieut.. Wood. a New York
headquarters detective, and il was
learned last night that the man des.
cribed by Jianen had departed on
Tuesday of this week for Havana.
According to County Physician
George w. King of Hudson County
the murdered woman could not have
been Mrs. Jianen. He said the autop.
sy showed beyond doubt that the
woman had had no child before the
one which was born within a few
days of her death
Detectives from Police Headquar.
ters last night found the brother of
the man described by Jianen as his
Wltes companion. He said
My brother left here on Tuesday
Tor Havana on business, and his wife
went with him. 1t is untrue that nv
brother enticed Jianen's wife away
from MIN. My brother was married
Ills wife might have been claimed nv
Jlanen as his, but know nothing of
that. | never heard that my brothers
wife had birthmark on her shoulder
Al any rate, she was alive Tuesday
Tor saw her when she started on the
trip with my brother"
Jianen lived at 303 West Thirty.
third street in an Italian and French
boarding house kept by Charles Pos.
sas. Yesterday was Jianen's day off
duty, and he did not return home in
the evening. Possas gave slightly
different history of Jianen from that
which the waiter had given to the IIo.
boken authorities.
Jlanen's Wife said Passas. twas
a Spanish woman whom he moi in
TINS city. ! have never seen her he.
cause she had left her husband when
! hrst met him, five months AGO
"Jianen told us that he thought the
woman was his wife when he saw n \
picture OF the birthmark in the paper
Jlanen was not sure about il though
because he said that his wife had 9th.
er birthmarks which we're not describ |
ed"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
Seaeoast Defenses.

II seems rather odd, come to think
about 1t. that all Of our big coast de-
Tense rifles are only available to shoot
at an enemy coming in from sea In
their rear they are without protection
and would require an army to protect
them against invaders who might climb
over the back fence after us. These
big guns have horizontal swing OF
only about ten degrees azimuth
Wouldn't it be wise 10 so make these
big shooting irons that they coud he
swung clear around the circle. SO that
they could defend themselves. so To
speak? We could then load 'em with
broken up stove plate. bolts. newspaper
jokes. family portraits and various junk
and STAY everything for miles around
Oakland (Call Enquirer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
ROUGH HAZlNG AT pRURY
Principal to Investigate with Power tc
ENpel

North Adams, Sept. 12-Despite the
fact that a week ago the statement
was given out that hazing had been
stopped at Drury high school. a mem.
Der of the freshman class, the son of
Joseph kersoD a well-ksown business
man. was so roughly used Wednesday
morning that his clothes we're torn
from his back. According to the BOYS
story he knew the boys were waiting
for him so he did not go out to recess.
However, he was found in one of the
rooms and was roughly handled.
II is understood that Mr.. Kerson
took the matter up with PRINCIPAL n
II. Gadsby and that the latter promis.
ed TO investigate. Last week a com
munication was read at the high
school stating that the school commit.
tee had empowered Principal Gadsbv
10 expel any student who was caught
hazing. The leader in the hazing Of
The kerson boy has promised to make
restitution to the boys father for his
damaged clothing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
INF ERSONATOR Of
CONGRESSMAN Isl
ARRESTED
David Lamar In Custody But
Bailed
ARRESTED AT WASHINGTON
Offense of Which He Is Accused Was
In New York-Fight Over His
Extradition

Washington, Sept. 1I.-David Lam
ar, conspicuous figure in the Sena,C
lobby investigation at Washington,
and now under indictment in New
York for impersonating members of
Congress, was arrested last night by
order of Attorney General Mercy
nolds. He was released Oh $4,000
bond. What promises to be a long
drawn-out extradtion contest will be-
gin Wednesday, the date set for Lam
ar's appearance before the United
States commissioner at Washington.
The warrant on which the arrest was
made was issued by the federal court
in New York and had been taken tc
the capital before, only to be carried
back, the authorities hoping to get
their hands upon Lamar in New York
state and avoid the necessity of ex
tradition proceedings and delay OF
probably a year or more.
In the meantime Lamar has been in
Washington stopping at downtown
hotel and appearing at the capitol al
most daily to attend sessions of the
Senate lobby committee Lately he
had vainly tried 10 get the inyestiga.
tons to hear him expose what he said
was great railroad lobby maintain
ed in Washington. II. o. Campson, a
New York special agent of the depart
ment of justice. went to Washington
yesterday afternoon with the bench
warrant and, accompanied by several
District officers, arrested Lamar as
he was entering his hotel. The pris-
oner did not seem surprised, and with
in few minutes had summoned by
telephone his lawyer and a bondsman
When Lamar, former WalLstreet
broker, first took the witness stand
before the Senate committee and non
chalantly told of impersonatng Rep
resentatiye \. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania, Representative Rlor.
dan of New York and other public
men, in an effort TO have Edward Lau
terbach, New York lawyer, employ
ed by the Union Pacific railroad for
work in Washington, it was said that
there was no law by which he could
be reached. Later, however, the case
was investigated by the federal grand
jury in New York and indictments re-
turned charging the former broker
with impersonating federal officers
with intent to defraud
This is said to be the first attempt
of record to punish impersonation OF
a member of Congress although there
have been various instances of such
representations and bills have been
20 make the act unlawful.
The process of eXtraditing from the
District OF Columbia is extraordinary.
ly slow. When arrigned before the
Lamar will demand
proof Of a prima facie case against
him and the government then will
present the record of the New York |
Indictment. If extradition is ordered, |
then the prisoner may bring the mat
ter before the supreme court of the
District by suing out a writ of habeas
CORPUS. |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
eAYNoR's LAST MOMENTS
Son Sends Wireless Message to As
socated Press at London

London, Sept 12.-Rufus Gaynor
son of the late mayor of New York
sent the following message by wire
less telegraphy to the Associated
Press last evening regarding the
death of his father on board the
steamship Baltic:
MY father, William Jay Gaynor
died OH board the White Star liner
Baltic at z minutes past / o'clock on
| Wednesday afternoon. His death wa.
due to heart failure, and he was seat
ed in his chair when the end came.
The deck steward had been with the
mayor few moments before his
death and had taken his order for
luncheon, the mayor marking the
menu to indicate the dishes he desir-
ed. was on the boat deck and went
below at the lunch call to tell my faith
err that his lunch was ready. He had
been taking his meals in one of the
staterOoms, and he was seated in his
N''"'' NBHN' tiANiN d0lttPs SllOOh MIN
gently, but he did not respond.
His trained nurse. who had been
with him 10 minutes previous, was
summoned, and the ships surgeon. DIR
Hopper. was called. The mayor was
given a hypodermic injection and ar
tiiicial respiration was resorted to,
but 1t was quickly apparent that he
was beyond any aid. Anexamination
with stethescope showed that the
heart was no longer beating. The
body was taken in charge by the
ships officers, embalmed and placed
in a sealed coffin.
ION the morning of his death the
mayor arose at about o'clock and af
ter a hearty breakfast went on deck
He walked about the boat deck at fire.
quent intervals keeping in the sun.
and he watched the men 30 through
the fire drill. About 10 minutes be.
fore ! he descended to the promenade
deck and west to his chair. remark
ing tina. he felt very well. During
the voyage his health had steadily i'm
proved and his nervousness had de-
creased noticeably. He took a great
dea! of interest in the run of the shin
day by day and he was particular to
know just where the Baltic was when
The chart was posted in the compan.
ionway each noon.
ION behalf of my mother, my fam.
lily ad myself | wish to express pub.
licly my deep gratitude to Capt Ran
son asd his officers for their kindness.
courtesy and unfailing thoughtful.
ness, and to acknowledge my debt to
the passengers for their most courte-
ous consideration at all times in re-
speeding the mayors desire for pri. |
yacy"
Rufus w. Gaynor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
kCONS-EDGERTON
Bennington Girl Becomes Bride of Al
bany Young Man

a very pretty but quiet wedding
was solemnized Wednesday morning
at $50 o'clock a ST. Francis de Sales
church, when Lucretia Margaret, only
child Of Mrs. Alvin NJ. Edgerton of
North street was united in marriage
10 Frederick Charles Rooms of Albany
tey. A. J. Barron officiating. The
bridal party entered the church to
he strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
march rendered by Miss Helen Hur-
ey OF this village.
The Bride was charmingly gowned
n robe Of While satin with insc,s
md bodice of Venetian point lace
Ter veil was held in place with cap
II Brussels lace. She carried bou-
quet CT bride roses. The bridesmaid
Miss Florence Kcons Of Albany. sis
-er of the bridegroom, was gowned
in white lace over nile green satin
with hat to match. Her bouquet Eas
Of pink carnations.
The bridegroom was attended by
Clarence Earle of Albany.
Immediately after the ceremony
reception followed by wedding
breakfast was held at the home of the
bride, to which only few intimate
friends and relatives of the contract.
Ing parties were hidden.
Amid showers of rice and content.
the happy couple left on the flyer for
honeymoon trip to be spent in
northern Vermont and Canada. Ub.
on their return they will reside in Al
bany.
The bride, one OF Bennington's
most popular and talented young wo.
men, is a graduate OF the local high
school, class of 1904, and for several
years has been a very successful
teacher in the public schools. specia.
lizing in English in the eight grade.
The bridegroom is the owner and di.
rector of the Hudson River Forestry
company with headquarters in Al.
oany.
The many beautiful and useful gifts
of cut glass. linen. suverware and
money of which the couple were the
recipients, testify in no small degree
% the esteem OF host of friends
whose best wishes are extended TO
them in their new life. Among the
out Of town guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. George Rooms. Miss Flor
ence Rooms, Mrs. Willim Schrum.
Miss Margaret Erne and Clarence
Earle of Albany. and Mrs. Joseph
Dowd and daughter, Elizabeth. of
y. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-12
ELkS VS.. KNIGHTS
Real Baseball Game at Morgan Park
Tomorrow Afternoon

The real" baseball game between
the mines from Bennington lodge of
Elks and Bennington council.
knights Of Columbus, will be played
at Morgan park tomorrow afternoon.
The game will be called at $50.
Shortly before The hour set for the
calling of the game the Bennington
band will start the procession OF all
loyal fans from the Putnam house
corner and march to the park. The
band will also play cheerful airs dur
ing the game to encourage the play
ers. The admission will be % cents
and the proceeds will be turned into
the treasury of the Bennington base
ball association which al the pres
ent time consists OF a small vacuum