davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
GRADED SCHOOLS SECTION.
500 to 1O:43

Miss Ella GrOgan, Chairman.
Contests and Exhibits in the
Grades, Earlita Smith, Lamont. Dis
cussion, Mrs. Vena Edwards, Pleas
anton. Miss Olive Gwinn, Leon.
Supervision of the Playground.
Agnes Eggleston, Van Vert. Discus
sion, Miss Esther E. Davis, Grand
River; p. G. Erwin, Garden Grove.
Election of chairman and secre-
tary for 1914-1915.
$3.50 to $3.50
Construction Work in the Grades,
Miss Helen Deck, Leon. Discussion,
Ada Monroe, Lamont; Hazel Lion
berger, Garden Grove.
Minimum Essentials, Their Csc,
Mrs. Mabel J. Arnold, Garden Grove.
Discussion. Mrs. Francis w. Davis,
Lamont; Mrs. Anna Mulkey, Deca-
tur.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION.
500 to 1O:45

Supt. o. NJ. Gass, Chairman.
/. The Relation of the Superin-
tendent to the Teacher Supt p. A.
Long, Garden Grove; Miss Frances
M. Sears, Leon
2. Social Functions. Supt. E. W..
Nevelin, Lamont; Miss Aurelia Zichy.
Garden Grove.
3. School Fundamentals. Supt. F.
H. Riggle, Decatur; Supt. J. NJ. How
ell, Davis City.
4. Industrial Arts. Clara NJ.
Barnes, Leon; Ruth Normington,
Garden Grove.
5. English in the High School.
Miss Poiteaux Halstead, superin-
tendent of Van Vert school; Miss
Lydia Thomas, Lamont.
Election of chairman and secre-
tary for year 1914-1915.
$3.50 to $3.50
6. The High School Course of
Study. Supt. O.. M. Gass, Leon; Supt.
S. r. Sutton, Leroy.
Z. Athletics in the High School,.
Prof. V. r. Hopkins, Graceland COL
lege; Supt. H. ]. O'Neil, Weldon:
Supt. Chas. H. Tedford, Grand River.
M Question Rex. .s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19

President-Chas. B. Woodstock, La.

President-Chas. B. WOOdstOck, La
m0ni.
Vice Presidents
High School Section-O. M. Gass,
Leon.
Graded Schools Section-Ella Gro
gan, Leon.
Rural Schools Section-Reese Git
finger, Garden Grove.
Secretary-Aurelia Zichy, Garden
Grove.
Treasurer-Maude Slower, Pleasan-
ton.
Chairman E equity We Committee.
Mabel Horner, County Super
intendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
Beardsley- Lang.

Yesterday at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. A. L. Jennings,
at Des Moines, was solemnized the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Mar
garet Lang, to Mr.. Will Beardsley,
of Lincoln, Neb. The groom is an
old Decatur county boy, having been
born and raised in this county. He
is now located at Lincoln, Neb., en-
gagged in the carpenter business. His
many friends in this his old home
extend congratulations and we'll
wishes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
Randol-Milliner.

Tuesday afternoon, February IL,
1914, Miss Della Milliner became the
bride of Mr.. Edward Randol. The
ceremony was performed in the
clerks Office by Rev. Guy J. Fancher
and was witnessed by Mrs. e. 3. Beck
and r. E. Mclaughlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randol will make their home In
Leon, where both have resided for
some time. Our best wishes attend
them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
Bert Adams House Burned.

The farm residence of Bert Adams
near Koyle, was destroyed by fire
Wednesday morning of last week.
Mr.. Adams had risen and started q
IRE in the cook stove and was just
getting ready to go to the barn to
do his chores when they heard bricks
falling down and on investigating
found. the whole roof of the house
was on fire. They succeeded in saw
ing most. of their household goods
which were down stairs but still
their loss is considerable. Mr.. Adams
had 5000 insurance on his household
goods and $500, on the house.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
Property Owners Must Cut Hedge.

There is a state law requiring
property owners to cut the hedge on
their farms adjoining the public
highway to stated heighth, but the
law has never been very rigidly en-
forced. The trustees of Decatur
township give notice this week that
the law must be observed this year
and unless property owners comply
before April 1st, the work will be
done by the trustees and charged
against the property. 1t is a good
move, and one which all other town
ships should follow.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
PROGRAM.

1O:45. Presidents address, Ideals,
Chas. g. Woodstock.
1880. Address, Doctor Hugh S.
Buffum, Fairfield.
IL m. Dinner at Christian church.
1880. Annual election of officers.
Address, Mabel Horner, County
Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
William Pence Dead.

William Pence, for many years
one Of the leading residents of Deca-
tur county, residing on a large farm
in Grand River township, who re-
moved a few years ago to Big Piney.
Wyoming, died at the home of his
,dauShter, Mrs.. Margaret Noble, near
Big Pines, Jon last Friday No furth-
~ particulars OF his death have been
received here. s.5
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

EOttie McCarty, Lineville .... %
Forrest johnson, Lineville $50. ~
Fred Blatchford Lysinger, Lam0ni.24
Edith Fleet, Lamont ...... 22
Edward Randol, Leon ~. ..,.s....
Della Milliner, Leon -. IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19
DECATUR COUNTY EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
First Annual Meeting to be held 1t
Leon Saturday, Feb. 28, 1914.

The first annual meeting of tho
Decatur County Educational Associa-
ton will be held at the High School
building at Leon on Saturday, Feb.
28th, and it is expected there will be-
large attendance The following
Is the program for the meeting:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19

G. r. Butler, the new jeweler. has
lust received new and up-to-date
lire Of jewellery. In with Van Werd.
EN- e Kopp.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-02-19

Rememper. you get the best Of
service at Townsend's agency on any
kind Of insurance. and it costs no
more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
DATE SET FOR
VA CHIT TUNING
POSSIBLE CUP DEFENDERS WILL
BE GIVEN TRIAL EARLY
Secretary 70 New Yorf Yacht Club Says
Time Is Set for Period From
June 90 August ~.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-Dates for the
trial and tuning-up races Of the trio OF
yachts now building as possible defend
ers or the America cup. were am
nouuced here tonight by Secretary -
\. turmack. OF the New York Yacht
club. The dates are part OF a schedule
OF races prepared for the three yachts
by W. b. Duncan covering "a period eN-
tending from June TO August p.
The actual trial races will be held off
Newport, II. l.. August Il 20 % but the
showing made I'm all the races sailed
after July 6 will be considered by the
cup committee IN the final selection OF
the defending yacht 60 meet the sham
rock ', In the cup races September 10.
y and Is. and following dates IT more
IMAM three races are necessary. Approx
linately 30 races are planned before the
beginning or the final trial races
\ feature OF the schedule is a series
OF six match races off Newport July y
=. 10, II. l3 and II. under direction OF
the NcW y rk Yacht club In this series
the three candidates for defending
honors VIII be matched against each
other In rotation IN order that the Gun
committee may have opportunity TO
judge the relative merits OF the three
Yachts under conditions similar TO those
that viii exist in the International com
test off sandy Hook in September. No
order or meeting has as yet been ar
ranged, but the Defiance viii race the
Hcrreshoff yacht and A. $ Cochrar's
candidate in turn and the round robin
series viii be continued until an three
nave raced against each other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
Enthusiastic Meeting
Held by Baseball Fans

several hundred citizens there will be
several hundred boosters.
i want 10 10 on record as being In
favor OF a baseball team for Wheel
ing." the Mayor concluded
The matter of grounds. improve
ments. possibilities of a berth In the
league. and other details wers dis
cussed briefly. bu, II was decided 10
await the report OF a special commit
tee as TO the local situation. II was
thought that $1,000 would equip
Wheeling with a strong team and the
consensus OF opinion was that II a
berth can be landed in the o. a p
League prosperous season can be
expected
Among those speaking in favor OF
team were Mayor II. L. Kirk. DR.
John A. Herschel. Geo. o. Magic. gen
eral manager OF the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company. George Phillips. Dave
kraus and Roy D. Naylor. secretary
OF the Board OF Trade.
Mayor Kirk then moved that the
chair appoint a committee 20 study
the situation and when ready 10 re-
port another meeting to be called
The motion prevailed and Messrs.
Magic. Phillips and Herschel were
named on the committee. The chair
man will be ex-officio member OF the
committee. Adjournment was taken
10 meet at the call OF the chair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
SOME SIZE TO
THESE PITCHERS
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL WILL
HAVE TIE BIGGEST IN
THE STATE.
None Under Six Feet, Two Inches-En-
tire Team Promises 20 BE Best
Of School History

The West Liberty Normal base ball
team which last year established re-
cord for the Normal by winning ten out
or thirteen games. will this year be
supplied with one or the fastest pitch
ing staffs on any school team Ia the
state. The last years pitching stan
Will be strengthened this season by the
addition OF Garrett. who ~ considered
one Of the best college pitchers IA this
vicinity, while Burton, last years star
tWirler. and Hamilton, who proved him.
self "a very valuable man. will make a
formidable array for an opposing team
TO face. They will have In reserve at
all times. Captain Riggs, OF the last
years team, who IL rated as one OF the
fastest scholastic first hasemen and re-
lief pitchers In the state.
The interesting feature OF this great
array OF twirlers Is that all are giants
In size, measuring all the way from six
feet two inches TO six feet six inches.
All are husky men and are OF the Walt
er johnson type when u comes 20 pitch
ing, as they are the speediest bunch OF
twirlers taken collectively. that ever
performed on local scholastic diamond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
TWO GAMES PLAYED IN
BENWOOD LAST NIGHT.

Two interesting basketball games
were played on the gym floor at the
Center Benwood school building last
evening. The MOundsville high school
five defeated the strong Union high
five by the score OF 10 to Z. This was
the second game between these two
teams the first game ending I'm a tie
with the score IL TO Il.
The AllCollegians OF Benwood de-
feated the McMechen Scholastic five
following the high school game by the
score OF Is 10 H. Both games we're
said TO have been very interesting
from the start to finish and were vii.
messed by large crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
MAYOR KIRK AND OTHERS OUT.
LINE PLANS FOR GET.
TING TEAM.
To Represent Wheeling In Professional
csme,-committee Appointed
70 Investigate.

A movement 20 replace Wheeling on
the map OF the baseball world was
inaugurated yesterday afternoon az a
meeting held in the assembly rooms
of the board OF trade. by a number OF
Wheeling's loyal fans. The movement
prominent business and professional
men and city officials. including Mayor
III. L. Kirk. Though the attendance
was somewhat small the meeting was
most enthusiastic and all present were
heartily I'm favor OF Wheeling's being
represented this year I'm organized base
ball
No definite action was taken yester.
day other than the appointment OF a
committee to review the local situa-
ton. Plans were discussed and a prop
osition was outlined for forming "A
stock company among the citizens OF
the city TO place a BAH team I'm the
O. a. p. league. The proposition was
deemed feasible but action in this d.
rection was deferred until the com
mittee reports at a subsequent meet
ing. to be held at the call OF temporary
Chairman David Kraus
fFopObition - Outtnco.
The meeting was held al the in
stance OF Mayor Kirk. II had been
announced through the newspapers
that the meeting would be held I'm the
Board OF Trade assembly room. Mar
ket Auditorium. beginning at 3
o'clock Only a small number OF fans
we're presnt at that time. but the meet
ing was called 10 order by the mayor.
Dave Kraus was named chairman
and George Phillips, manager OF the
Fort Henry club. was elected secre-
tary of the meeting. Mayor Kirk. who
first conceived the idea OF placing a
team in the league 20 represent this
city. was first called upon for his
views. He began by saying he
thought IL possible to place a winning
and a paying team I'm the field this
year. The mayor pointed out the ad-
vantages OF an organized baseball
team i'm the city. referring to IL as
the greatest advertising medium. He
said he believed the matter should
be taken up now so that a strong az
gregation OF players could be secured
before the opening OF the season.
Mayor Kirk then suggested the or
ganization Of a stock company among
the loyal fans. He proposed that
stock be sold at $40 per share and
that Il be disposed OF in small guam
titles. not more than five or ten shares
to any one person. In this way II
would be a citizens company. and
he thought IL would be possible to
sell at least 500 shares which would
represent $1,000 capital. and probably
this could be exceeded.
Sell Stock.
He advised the appointment OF a
committee to sell the stock. IN do
my part" he said. TN take some
stock. not with the idea of realizing
any dividends but with the idea Of
not losing anything on my investment.
for ! believe that a club this year
will at least break even. Every STOCK
holder will be booster for the team
and with the stock divided among
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
WILL FIGHT
Positive Announcement Has Been Made
Ihat Joe Tinker Case Will
Not Pass Un-notfced.

CHICAGO. Feb f.-An effort Co .f.a
Joe Tinker from playing bail this s...
som VIII Doe made hy organized base Ul.I
according tO President Murrhy az tN.
Mhr. Woo said day that Doc felt errs
Tinker bad lerI1lE .urceufer f,r....s
with tho IrnDhIlu Nationals before He
hId signed hIe Federal League contract
t.i- furnishing grounds for &C. suit Nfur.
INN statement was made after "a cone
ference with Charles Ebbets. 81 Tia
hlhn club. who returned to ais Ilfr,
M I'' .ItHl'E PITCHER Waruer. TIIst.
hero
Tho expected shift az tho To-ort,
f'I,. f I"aFH. 'rrrhise to cincinnati
90 me meeting of the league heads her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
MINGO LOSES
One Sided Basketball Game 20 Wells.
burg nigh School Tossers BY
Score % So 90 a.

frr.'al u..rafrh 'r frr rrt...-ar.rr
WELLSHURG W Va. Feb
Tho We'll burg Uieh school team de-
fhis evening at OBJ" fiI.l school eym-
na s.uw by tho score of -f f0 ~ hr.
fore a large crowd Throu. bout fHo
gam" fhe locals bad fhe hn.f of thor
rivals from N.n.p Junction Owing
fo fh' oon'c.' being ono sided ro pod.
1fInr7I r'ave were Ir evidence T..
I.n".ur of fhr fr0 team. won. a. fnI
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

liaWhCr ...... ....... G. ones NNfurhor
Goals from Field LinsIy. Ncnke-
mclIer. e.. Warneke. Q Gibson. 3 C..
Chamber. ]. Reid o.. Stroehman. 1.
and Hawker. 7 Alumni. Horham. g.
Referee Morton
Timekcepcrs-Adams and KENNEDY.
Time Of Halves 20 minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Barnesvtue,-5.

= SUM TIIltIOn""IOrcr TOT DufTV. La
Roche FOR Neal. Van Dyne FOR LaRoche.
HaCer for Belong
Roche. 10. Corhett. 9. Beck. 3. Doren, e .
HaEer. I. Hihbard. l.
FOuls-Hibbard. 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
ALUMNI LOSES
TO REGULARS
llNSLY BASKET BALL TEAM
PLAYS GOOD GAME IN
ARMORY
Against Former Students, Resulting
in Victory Of 80 70 s-Many Spec
tstors Witness the Game.

The Llnsly basket ball tossers de-
feated the Alumni team yesterday
evening in the Linsly armory by the
score of 30 20 s. The Linsly squad
played consistent throughout the en-
tire game. with the one idea in view
Of rolling up large score against the
alumni gregation. The former
stars. considering the fact that they
had very little practice for the game.
played with the determination TO keep
the score as low as they possibly
could, without being overwhelmingly
defeated. Quite number were out
TO the game 90 see some of their old
iavorites in action again The lineup
of the two teams was as follows:
Linsly. Pos Alumni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

About the time man begins
Rejoicing that tho snow is here
q bOh-led bumps him on the shinq
And snowhalle swipo him In tho
car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

Au Inspector of CO. "a. 14t 3D. IL
Shady side. is scheduled for Monday
evening. February I6. o. viii Do CONF
Quoted hN Inspector General Major D.
J. Davis. accompanied Dos Major vs.. g.
60. LELAND and other officers OF the
First ohio regiment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
STUDENTS ELECT
ATHLETIC OFFICERS
MEETING HELD AT
WEST LIBERTY NORMAL
LAST NIGHT.
once OF vice-Prosident Not Filied-rie
Vote hoBulted-Pttchers TO he
Owen Workout

The annual election or Officers or the
athl~i.c association "a tine West Ilber-,
state Normal was held Yesterday lur
tue following elected President Her
hert montgomery. secretary anil treas
urers O. j. Patterson. custodian G. T.
stellar. cheer leader. Ray NouaIly. fac
r.tN member board OF directors. Prof
John q. shaw. manager OF baseball
team. Prof a.. T.. BOEess. assistant hlee-
ball managers. g. -. Hatson. Clarence
Garrett aud ~. g.. Hamilton. basketball.
manaEcr. Prof r ]. RoudeHush. assist
ants. Ray Nonallv. John BeleuIaiu and
josephine VIII. tennis manager. Prof
X. ]. koulehush. and assistant Raw
ingram TIE election FOR vice. president.
OF the association resulted ir "a tio vote.
ana another election viii De held next
week.
Pitchers workout
Arrangement have been made In tho
basement OF the building where the
pItdlers of the team nre taking daily
workouts. and 70 Is thought that tv the
time The season opens they VIII boo Ir
the very best ~ condition This Ia o.
matter that has always placed tho team
ct a. iIsdIf frftFo. aF there has hereto
fore been un place for the pitchers fp
workout. as there .s mo- EFuua.flrr ~u.,-
rertsd with mo Institution. This win
enable the rif. hers tn cet boo shape 100 the
earliest possible date which fa con. ..f-
cred ara absolute ucree.Ifv. as some az
INC very hardest games come Boo the
early part Uf f.r season
Manager Prof TU.rruH announced
c-foriHF that While tho schedule was
mot complete. fNe season would Ue
closed ou rHfumrr.Hw 1IU with "a
ruc w'fH ~nuf western state Normal
of 'H' fornia. 90 Hf West Liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

TEAMS LOSE
IN GAMEs WITH BELLAIRE HIGH
BASKET BALL TossERs

Boys Game was ons-sidsd aad Interest
Wa Lachng-Qirls Contests
Was rntsresting Throughout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

RarnanrlieA

SubstltutiCns-Luch for Tanuahan.
Field goals-Jones. 1 Wallace !. We'll
Ions. J.
Foul goals-waiiace 8. Jones. =. VIII
kinson, !; Wellous. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

A. a htting oreninE for the new gym
nal am. the Belialre High school basket
tall teams won a double header from
the barnesville High school teams last
night The EellaiGe boys had an easy
victory and defeated the BarueEyilie
lads. - 20 Q. The girls team however.
was about evenly matched. but the sup
erior team work Of the Bellaire girls de-
feated the harnesyillc iassies b. the
score or ~ 10
The girls game was probably one OF
the most interesting and exciting ever
played In Bellaire. Prom start 10 nm
ish the game was stubboruly contested.
and brilliant playing featured each hall.
ne work or Wallace and Jones as
forwards was excellent. while the entire
Hellaire team played me basket ball.
The Barnesviile team also put Up
great game, but We're outclassed in
throwing field and foul goals.
From the time the whistle blew Tor
the on, ming Of the game until the end.
the Bellalre boys played the Barncsvtlle
lads on their feet. Against the work
OF the Bellalre guards the Barnesville
forwards were powerless. while the Bell
alre players, guards as well as for
wards made their baskets az will
The lineup OF the girls team Il as fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07

\ meeting Of the BOYS OF the Third
Presbyterian church will be held Sun.
day afternoon. after the close OF sun.
DAY school 10 discuss and consider
the organization Of q Boys Brigade
company Col. b. S. Honecker. and
General II =. Caldabaugh Of the West
virginia division. will deliver ad.
dresses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07


o. THras
Ll.LsI without n rom
I'D. Ind. SON f..
EiDNEY BLADDER AND rRoUBLEs-f.. .. ...,',
d,
O'' NAl'ONio TREATED SUCCESS
. b.. ovario Blade
aauston Phptatn Of Nervouf
to M Ben g Ssas i ss. r.vH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-07
BRIGADE BAND
VIII Meet Wednesday Evening Instead
Of Monday Evenins-News and
Notes Of the Companies.

The next regular meeting Of the
newly organized band and bugle and
drum corps of the Boys Brigade viii
be held next Wednesday evening. in
stead OF Monday evening. as was at
first decided, in the board OF Trade
assembly room. The first rehearsal
will be held under the direction OF
Harry + Supp.
Several new members are expected
10 join. regular place Of meeting
viii be selected. as well as a regular
meeting night.
Co. \. LIST W. Va. reg. is arranging
for banquet 10 be given next Friday
evening. in the church II will be
Tor members of the company only. .
\ meeting OF the Boys club Of the
Kings Daughters Day nursery on the
south Side. was held last night. and
tentative arrangements were made
for organizing a Boys Brigade com.
pany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
Estate of Mary Galusha

STATE OF VERMONT The Honor
biefrict OF bennington. -. able Probate
Court for the District 'oressid
To all persons interested in the estate of
Mary Ielusha. late of SALISBURY. IN said Dis
trict. deceased. GREETING:
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned the Oh
day Oi November next for examining and al
lowing the account Of the Executor OF tn
estate Of said deceased and for = decree
OF the residue % said estate iu The
lawful claimants 81 the same. and ordered thar
public notice thereof lie Eiyen 90 all persons
Interested IN sad estate by publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous 10
the day assigned. In the Bennington Evcning
banner a Newspaper published a. Bennington
in said District
THEREFORE you are hereby nOtinei 20 an
pear NJ the Probate Onicc nm Bennington in
said llstrict.un the day assigned. then and there
to contest the allowance 81 said account III
You see cause. and establish your right as heirs
iceaiets aud lawful Ulaima Is 20 said residue.
GIvES UNDER Ny HAND. this 18th DAY Of
nctoh r. 1914
AMY H.HARBOUR
Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-23
HONOR FOR c. {. BEACH
Burlin9tonian Appointed Inspector
General OF National Dept, G. A. r.

Burlington. Oct. 22.-The National
Tribune OF ashington. d. c. an
nounces the appointment of Comrade
Charles +. Beach OF this city. past
commander of the department Of Yer
mont, G. 4. r. as the inspector gen
eral OF the national department for
the ensuing year. The honor came
as a surprise to Commander Beach
Vermont has had but few of these
positions. The late Colonel Wheelocl1
G. Neazey was elected commander at
Detroit several years ago and now
anothe' Nermonter is honored. Com.
rade Beach has always been faith
ful and Woodworking member OF the
G. \. r. and his labors of love for
the old soldiers have been untiring
He will ill this new and responsible
position. which puts him In charge
OF hundreds of thousands of soldiers.
with fidelity and zeal.