davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
TWO MONTHS TO
ARRANGE BURNING
Details Of Plan by Which
Store Was Burned Are
Laid Bare in Court.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-It took two
months of hardrwork! to prepare for
the burning of the store OF Joseph
Lewis in Superior avenue, according to
the testimony OF the owners son,
John Lewis. who testified in the trial
Of Joseph Fish. wealthy fire insurance
and adJuster who Is charged with
arson. -. ." ~, -
Lewis declared that he was oppos-
suaded to agree, and to prepare new
invoices Of stock, new inventories
books, and increase the insurance by
5000 by his father and David Kor-
shak,, confessed incendiary and Sig
mund Katz, who arranged the meeting
between Korshak and Joseph Lewis.
Two documents bearing the sigma
ture of the assistant states attorney,
who. is prosecuting the case and prom
Using immunity to Lewis and Katz II
they would reveal, all they knew OF the
alleged arson plots were placed in evil
dence by the defense. ~-G
During the sixty days, 1t was neces-
sary to make a new invoice Of the
stock" said John Lewis, "as book
keeper this was assigned to me and
made q check Of everything In the
store in q new inventory book, adding
to the price of nearly every, article.
It was also necessary to get more in
surance. This detail was attended to
mainly by Korshak himself. It add
ed about $4,000 to the value Of the
stock in the invoice. and when every
thing was ready for the torch, the in
ventory amounted TO $4,000. The In
surance on the stock, II thought; wAe
but 1t may have been even more than
fhat0 :. M Ssjtf's,3sF i, gY$ss.ss -, IN
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
BEGINS SERVING
LIFE sentence
THIS AFTERNOON
Mrs. Sharpless, Deprived of
Liberty for Life, Retains
Goodness. s.
(Herald Special service.)

Minneapolis. Dec. 12.-Mrs Char
lotte Sharpless late today began to
serve a sentence of life imprisonment
in saltwater penitentiary for the muir
der of her husband. with . jeweled
lodge sword November IA.
Attorneys for the, convicted woman
announced that there would be no ap-
peal and that no stay of execution
would be asked on. their clients be-
hail.. .,..,,..,..,,-. -...... l.......
Unmoved by the verdict which de-
prives her of her liberty the rest of
her life, the woman listened to the
reading Of the verdict without the
flicker of an eye betraying her con-
cern.
The courtroom was crowded with
women. They gasped. Men in the
court muttered under their breath.
The condemned woman rose from her
place, and, unaided walked back to
her cell. An hour later she was eat
ing hearty meal. Her only comment
was: II am innocent"
Never in the history Of Hennepin
county courts has a man or woman,
been convicted Of first degree murder
in SO short period as required by the
Sharpless jury. The jurors deliberat-
ed less than three hours.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
TO
GET HEARING On
floor OF House
.omen's Suffrage Also Will
Come up for Aye and Nay
Vote Under the Rule.

Washington, Dec. ,12.-The yea
and hay tUlcs ia Tie house Oh spe-
cial rules for the consideration OF
proposals to submit woman suf-
fragc and prohibition questions
for constitutional amendment,
was assured by action Of the rules
committee today.
The prohibition question will be
brought into the house December %,
and when 1t has been disposed of
woman suffrage will be taken up.
The rule Of consideration of the
Hobson constitutional amendment for
prohibition was voted
out unanimously by the committee.
Its supporters and its opponents
are willing to submit it to a record
vote In the house. 1t provides eight
hours U general debate and unIrrnit,
ed opportunity for amendment.
The rule for the vote on the Mon
dell woman suffrage amendment was
voted out, four to three, representa-
tive Foster, of Illinois. democrat, by
joining the two republicans and one
on the committee, over
came the three democrats who oppos-
ed it.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
WALL STREET HAS
CONE INTO IT'S
0WN:|O||ncE MORE
Stock Exchange ; 9 ]. Opened for
Unlimited n ading After
Long Recess.
NOISY WELCOME
FOR TRADING DAYS
Not in Years Hsyc. Such Animated
Scenes Been 'Dspicted on Trading
Floor-7oo Of 1000 Members Were
Present At Opening of Exchange.
NOISY WELCOME
FOR TRADING DAYS

New York, Nss. 12.-wall street
came into: its = osn today. The stock
exchange. closed for nearly four and
one-hals month"; Except for limited
trading in bonds during the past two
weeks. re-openoN ate 10 o'clock for ac-
tive trading in Stocks.
One hundred ind ninety-two issues
were approved .hys the governors for
trading, thoughsother issues were
barred, notablySsUn!t States steel.
Activity on theSsitdor Of the exchange
revived memories s0f the big days of
10 years ago. Not for many years
has there been ;Auch a big throng Of
TRADERS on. the floor. There are, LOO
membars Of the exchange. and nearly
200 of theln were on the floor today.
The visitars" gallery was crowded,
with many women present. The first
chime of Trinitys church bells at 10
O'Clock long. has been the signal for
sounding the opening gong on the
floor. As tho church bell struck. the
wave of cheering rippicd over the ex-
change swelled. to vast roar as the
brazen gong clattered noisily In re-
SpOnSe. +5r
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
the GERMAN CRUISER.
,ScHARflAORST SlSTER
SHIP ar THE GkEl lSENAU)

Tho German warships scharnhorst,
Gneisenau and Leipzig. which sank
two British war vessels OF the coast
of Chill about six weeks ago. have
gone to grief in the South Atlantic
The British admiralty announced
that they were sunk. The scharn-
horst and Gneisenau were sister ships, 4
These vessels have been lowering
abont the South Atlantic and South
Pacific COASTS for months. Their
presence had caused much uneasiness
in Chill and dsArgentina. In fact. their
activities there were the original
cause Of the gathering Of the Pam
American Union In Warrington. Dec.
8. to discaaS the rights OF the neutral
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Walks 1900 NILES TO
REPORT FOR DUTY; WILL
JOIN THE FRENCH army

Montreal, Dec. IA walk Of
1,SO0 miles to the nearest railway
station in order to report for
military scrvice-such Is the re-
cent jaunt of Fernand Tromeur
of Fort Providence. on the Mac
kenzic river.
TfoIncur Is one of rs French
reseryists, mostly from Yukon,
Alaska, that left here last night
to sail tomorrow on the steamer
ROchambcau for Hayrc.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
BANKER ARRAIGNED,s
syverson Was Approaching the Mexi
can Border Line W'hcn Arrested

syverson Was Approaching the Mexi.
can Border Line When Arrested.
1roquis, IS. D., Dec. 12.-Bonds of
$4,000 are asked for thesbail of E. A.
,Syverson, president and manager of
the closed state bank Of Bancroft, 8.
D.. who was brought back from Texas
last week. When caught he was: but
!l25 miles from the Mexican line,
each Of the three. charges broueh
against the prisoner, accepting de-
posits after the bank was insoyvent.
making false reports to the stat. bank
examiner and publishing false renorts
of the condition of. the institution.
Judge Alva f. Taylor OF Huron has
Get Saturday as tho date for hearing
,syverson's plea In circuit court. Z. ;I
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
OCCUPY
WESTERN BANK OF
THE User Canal
Communication Issued To-
day Makes Such Asser-
4 " s@5 NJ - 80 r"
ton Is TO Progress:

Paris. Dec. 12-The French official
bulletin. issued this afternoon, says
the French troops now occupy the
west bank Of the User canal. The
text of the communication follows:
The enemy has completed the
evacuation Of the west bank Of the
User canal to the north Of the house
OF the ferryman, and we occupy this
bank. In the region of the Arras,
there have been artillery engagements.
In the region Of Nampoel, our bat
teries have reduced to silence the bat
teries OF the enemy. In the region Of
the Aisne our heavy artillery silenced
the field batteries of the Germans.
At a point northeast Of Valley one
OF our batteries Of Howitzers was
completely destroyed.
I'm the region of Perthes and in
the vicinity Of the forest of LaGrurie,
there have been artillery engagements
and some infantry fighting, which re-
suited advantageously to us.
"On the heights Of the Meuse the
artillery OF the enemy showed little
activity. On the contrary. our artil-
lery demolished at Deuxnouds, to the
west Of Vigneulles-Les-H s-Hattonchatel
two batteries of the enemy, one COM
other used for firing upon aviators.
In this same region we have blown
up a block-house and destroyed sew
eral trenches. Between the Meuse and
the Moselle there Is nothing to report
and In the Vosges there. have been
artillery engagements. In the region
Of Senones we have consolidated the
positions gained by the evening be-
fore.
Russians Stop Germans.
Russia: In the region Of Mlawa,
violent attacks on the part of the
Germans have been repulsed, and the
Russians have again taken the often
sive against the columns Of the enemy
that are retiring in disorder. In the
region to the north of Lowicz feroci,
Gus German attacks have been also
everywhere repulsed with heavy losses
for them. In the region south of Cra-
COW the Russian offensive has been
successfully contained in spite of q
stubborn resistance.
Serbs Take $4,000 Prisoners.
"Servia: The Servian armies which
have reached the Kolubara river have
crossed this stream between Valievo,
which has been occupied by them, and
the junction Of Lid. To the north
they have occupied Lazarevatz. The
number of prisoners taken by the
Servians in the course of these recent
engagements reaches the total of 49,
900. men,"
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
URGE HASTE IN
RIVER PROJECT

Peking, Dec. 12.-The Minister of
Agriculture and. Commerce. H.. E..
Chang Chen, has again written to
Paul s. Reinsch. the American minis-
ter, asking II, he will urge the Red
Cross society to proceed as quickly as
possible with the loan for the What
River Conservatory project. Another
terrible food has occurred, worse
than usual and thousands of lives are
being lost from pestilence and starva.
ton as well as drowning,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
FEDERAL BANK
IS CHINA'S PLAN

Peking, Dec. 13.-China has started
a government or national savings
bank, but as the poor people are not
accustomed to depositing their money
for safekeeplng anywhere but in the
ground and the rich are accustomed to
the extortion of large interest, the in
ducement of lottery has been added
to the banking scheme. The plan is
to pay the entire interest on the
money deposited to few lucky in
so the government promises-after
four years and the fortunate few get
the interest on all5the money deposit
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
ROBED FOR THE CAlL0WS
when stay ARRIVES TO
Save LIVES OF NEGROES

starkville. Miss, Dec. 12-
Two negroes, Henry Seals and
Peter Behlen, convicted of muir
der, were saved from hanging
here q few minutes before the
hour set for the execution, when
q stay on an appeal bond sub
scril,ed by white citizens reached
the sheriff.
A big crowd had gathered to
see the hanging, the negroes had
put ON black robea,.~ collins had
been brought up before the gall
lows andssffe sheriff was forming
the procession to the scaffOld
when the stay was received.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
Certain Now That Parleys
Were Held About Two
Weeks Ago.
FEAR EFFECT OF
ACTION AT HOME
Maintained That Should Germany
Consent to Abandonment OF War
Now, 1t Would Have Disastrous
Effect, Creating Revolution.

Berlin, Germany (via London). Dec.
12.-Denials coming from all the war
ring nations that peace negotiations
were under way two weeks ago must
not be taken too seriously. These de-
malls are more likely to mean that the
negotiations were suddenly broken of
rather than that they were never un-
dertaken; Although. Of course: 1t is
impossible to speak with. definite au-
thority concerning events of such ee-
sential secrecy, there is every reason
to believe that peace negotiations were
discussed between Germany and
France in Rome and between Ger
many and Russia in Petrograd.
'sFcelers'' Thrown Out.
At whose instigation the parley with
the French was begun or on what
basis it was conducted correspondents
are unable to learn, but probably the
negotiations were more in the nature
of 'feeler" than anything else. The
negotiations with Russia were prob
ably on the basis Of some Russian
guaranty to give up the long cherish
ed ambition to occupy Constantinople.
OF course, 1t Is easy to deny that
conversations on this point have been
held, but known facts, such as Am
bassador Cambon's presence in Rome
and Ambassador Flotow's private con-
versation with King Victor Emmanuei
of Italy indicate that private infor-
nation, which It is impossible to pub
lish. is reliable.
What progress these negotiations
made will certainly not be known un-
til after the war, as they were sud
denly broken Off by Germany. This
was the first direct result Of confer
ences between Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Holweg and the leaders Of the
various political parties preceding the
recent meeting Of the reichstas.
Revolution Might Result.
All the political leaders frankly told
the chancellor, information Is reliable,
that the price Of peace today would be
q, revolution in Germany, as all the
Germans are, unwilling to make the
stupendouse sacrif ifices which the war 4
costing without winning q decisive re-
suit thereby. This feeling Of the Ger
man psople. which undoubtedly waz
shared under different colors by Brit.
ish leaders. makes immediate peace
a question" Of extreme doubt ta4
The appointment Of Prince Won
-Buelow to the ambassadorship at
Rome, which was hailed with such
satisfaction throughout Germany.
might be construed as having fea-
ture of extreme interest to the United
States, inasmuch as it gives rise to
speculation as to whether Rome Is to
be selected for signing the peace rath-
er than Washington or The Hague.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
CARDBOARD CROSS w..
IS UNDER BAN

Berlin. via Amsterdam, Dec. 12.-
iron cross have recently been sold ex-.
tensively on the strt cts of Berlin and
were worn by almost all school chill
dren as well as by many adults. The
police have now decreed that the
wearing of such a decoration Is illegal
and they will henceforth arrest any
person found wearing them.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
FooTBAL aEN TO Ss s.
GO*TO THE FRONT

London, Dec. 12.-As an answer. to
the recent charges that football play
ers are paying too much attention to
their game and too little to recruiting,
1T is announced that plans have been
ly OF football players, both amateurs
and professionals.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

WILL LAUNCH NEW CABINET.
Paris, Dec. IA message to the
Havas agency from Lisbon says that
Victor Coutinho. president Of the
chamber Of deputies. has undertaken
the formation Of a new cabinet in
place of the ministry which resigned
on Dec. s. 3
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.

La Crosse, WIS, Dec. 12.-Thomas
F. McCloskey was arrested here today
on the charge Of working u fraudulent
agency game by appointing represen-
tatives for a company which, 1t Is al
legged. does not exist. McClosey coll.
lected 800 guarantee fund from Wen
eel Knoblock of this city and all the
latter had to show for his money was
a formula to make nickel plating
dope.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

MURDERS WOMAN; KILLS SELF.
Atwater, Mimi, Dec. 12.-Gus Palm
shot Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, widow,
twice and then went out of doors and
shot himself through the head Palm
died instantly and Mrs. Bennett died
half an hour later. He had tried to
win her affections, but had been re-
pulsed.
Mrs. Bennett formerly lived at
Hutchinson and had been operating a
restaurant here since last spring.
Palm entered Mrs. Benefits kitchen
and she ordered him out. AS she
turned away he shot her.
PALMS only known relative is a son
in Sweden. His wife is dead. He was
"A years old. He worked for a farmer
two miles south of Atwater.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
SUBMARINE ATTACK ON FIRTH OF forth
REPuSED; TWO GERMAN BOATS LOST
MATTENPT;; RUSSIANS SHOW STRENGTH.
Indications That the Eastern Front Around War
saw, the Bear Has Renewed Offensive in Certain
Positions of the Great Battlefield.
Berlin STATEMENT ADMITS FIGHTING FORCE OF RUSSIA
HASN'T been Broken BY ITS army Invading POLAND
Dutch Seize Fifteen Steamers Laden with Cargoes Which,
it is Alleged, are Consigned for German Government
Whole Field of Operations is Clouded.


London, Dec. IA despatch from Edinburgh
to The Daily Mail reports that two German subrna-
rine attacks were made on Firth of Forth Wednes-
aay mofnn out they ~. we5e aepIlsea Two OF the tn
stroyed. The admiralty has no confirmation of this
reported attack on Scotland.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

Beyond Aid as Yet.
London, Dec. Eff somebody
does not come to our aid God knows
what will become of u.s." writes two
leading residents of Blankenbergh,
West Flanders, in a pathetic appeal
hey presented today to the represen-
tative at Rotterdam of the American
commission for relief in Belgium.
These men were deputized to seek
help on behalf of Heyst. Wenduyne
and several other communities as we'll
rs Blankenbergh, in all of which they
say 1.-The situation is SO grave that if,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

The French a
destroyed others lenced number
bank the User
1e-Thc eighteenth of
Since military headquarters both
opportunities
difficult estimate precisely the Significance
operations
for the relief of Cracow Galci.
pulsg individual
DUTCH SEIZE FIFTEEN SHIPS IN SCHELDT
12The
containing
alleged Germans 0f
scheldt The Germans the
DARING TURKISH NAVAL RAID ON SEA PORY
daring Turkish naval raid .l Russian Of
a e o6 Russans e ee sea- killed Pc @ s" IN @
arshps,
Of
the Turkis, naa forces DANA
ISL vessels which made the attack
EFFORTS OF VATICAN FOR TRUCE FAIL
Rome Dec 12-Vatcan aunori
setting forth efforts made by the
of ponf un.
fortunately failed
ing to tile opposition Of certain p
DRESDEN OBTAINS REFUGE IN COAST INLET
PA
ing News 1t is reported that
inc Hernnn squadron the British
South Atnnt December g. that been
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
BIG @HOLLAND.LOAN.

London, Dec, 12.Reuter's CORE
spondent at The. Hague u telegraphs
that the Dutch governments proposal
Sr an az y.ioo Ssn aoS ct ooS'
adopted by the second chamber Of the
states general. s,3aas 81 ~
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
HAD sPY'S EXPERIENCE.

Boston, Dec. 12.-Rev. William r.
Stewart of Sehring. O.. who while en-.
gagged in evangelical work in Jaffa,
was detained by Turkish authorities
on suspicion Of being an English spy,
reached here today on the steamship
Canopi. Mr.. Stewart was taken to
Jerusalem before the could satisfy
the Turkish officials that he was an
American citizen.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

m the near future, food does not ar.
rive. they will be plunged in blacklist
famine
The plight of these places is par
ticularly desperate because they are
cut off from all communication with
the rest of Belgium-even with Bruges
capital of the province in which they
are situated
Blankenbergh. the appeal says, has
received no contribution of money or
supplies from any source up to the
CONTINUED on Page g.,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
NEGROES UYNCHED.

Shreveport, La, Dec. H.
Charles Washington and Brerd Hen
derson: negroes charged with robbing
and killing Cyrus Horchkin, white
man, near Morrine>port, yesterday
were lynched here while being taken
to Mansfield, La, for safekeeping.
Authorities said they mad confessed.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12
THE WEATHEl

> THE WEATHER. :
. North Dakota: Generally fair .
= tonight and Sunday; colder to-
: night. .!,,, 'rssss Z, =,
. Z q. M, 2; maxlmum, B; mimi
: mum, -; north wind, 4 miles;
: barometer, SO.O7.
. ss,s sss . sAsfs8s . . . Z
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-12

Pa dispatch Valparaiso Chile
refuge
mi
South Atlantic Ii for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-18
SALISBURY VALLEY

Hugh Cone of South SALISBURY
visited his son Edward Sunday
Newell Bennett is husking corn for
Edward Bouplon with machine.
Mr. and Mrs. S Cente.' visited their
daughters in Hoosick Falls recently.
Mrs. Chas. Peacock's children visit
ed Mrs. c. Marsh in Walloomsac
Monday.
Albert Amidon of SALISBURY was
guest of his daughter Mrs. 5. Cen
tie recently.
Albert Amidon of Salisbury was
a guest of his daughter, Mrs. S. Cen
ter recently
c. II. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Fuller and Miss Hlda Farnum motor
ed to Albany Saturday p. m.
EIyland Carpenter of Troy and j.
Niles Carpenter Of Hoosick Falls Wis
tied Charles Peacock Thursday.
Mrs Edward Green and daughter.
Marjorie Of Bennington are guests
of her sister, Mrs. John Bennett.
Mrs. VIM Allard and daughter,
Mrs. Chester Houston Of Bennington
visited relatives in the Valley recent
~.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Peacock and
daughter Phyllis were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Barber in Sodom re-
Gently.
Harrison Wilmington is the only sue
ceosful deer hunter in this section
yet. he having secured large buck
Friday.
George Leslie has moved his family
70 Hoosick Falls and Frank Niles has
moved into the tenement house. va
Gated by Mr.. Leslie and owned by
Frank Bouplon.
The funeral OF Nettie Irene Bou-
plon. who died suddenly at the Colon
ial, in Bennington. Nov. IL. age "a
years, II months was held from
White Creek NJ. L. church. Sunday p.
m. Rev. j. c. Mitchell oniciated.
Obituary will appear later.
p. w. Fuller and family and Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Estes Of Bennington
motored over the Mohawk Trail TO
Charlemont thence to Greenfield. re-.
turning via Westield over Jacobs
Ladder to Pittsheld. reaching home at
3 p. m. without mishap. The distance
covered was 22O miles from go O..
m. until 9 p. m. An ideal trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Milo Stratton is improving in
health.
Ed Mattison has made repairs 10
his home
Mrs. William Young was in Ben
nington Saturday.
Miss Birdella Buck visited in Troy
and Albany recently.
J. W. Pierce and family spent Sun
day in Green Mountain Valley
Mrs. Emma Pierce and son Warren
were in the place recently.
Service next Sunday at the Red
school house at o'clock. All are in
vited
Mrs. Starks is assisting Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Harrington with house
work;
Lowell Waite, who is being treated
by a specialist at Albany is improv-
ms.
Mrs. Grant Bronson visited her
mothe, Mrs Emily Buck the past
week.
A hard wind and rain swept
through Green Mountain Valley Sun
day.
Frederick Harrington is in st. Paul
Minnesota at present where he has
business interests.
E,ra Harrinut is recovering from
his recent exposure of being lost two
days and nights in the mountain.
Ernest Harrington and wife were In
Salisbury Valley Sunday at Mrs.
Harrington's fathers. James Bouplon
to attend the funeral of her sister.
A large force of men are employ
ed at the Fitzgerald-Frink clay plant,
laying pipe underground for some
distance to convey water.
Miss Anna and Luella Harrington
and brother, Charles OF Bennington
spent Sunday with their parents, MI.
and Mrs. Clifford Harrington in
Green Mountain Valley.
F.iday evening. Nov p Rev J. FL
MGR Mckee will be at the Red School
House with lantern slides and dis
criptve lecture. 1t is community
gathering for social betterment where
a very pleasant evening can be spent
with fun and good cheer. Come all
and feel the JOY of living