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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY


S E. Hawkins was in Pownal on
business Monday.
There will be a meeting of Crescent
Rebekah Lodge Friday evening.
Miss Helen Knapp of North Adams
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed
gar Griffs.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hawkins are
visiting their son, George, in New
York City.
Forrest Bottom has employment
with the II. c. White company of No.
Bennington.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adee of Sarato-
ga. n. Y, visited friends in town one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Montgomery Of
West SALISBURY spent Sunday at Mar
tin Harrington's.
j. D. Whittier was home over Sun
day leaving Monday morning for
Springfield, Mass.
DR.. Frank E. Dean, jr., has purchas-
ed a Ford runabout from w. NJ Mar
shall of North Bennington.
Miss Mary Gordon of North Ben
nington spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. C. II. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Warner of Arl-
ington spent Sunday with Mrs. War
ners parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin n. Hawkins,
Miss Dorothy Madison, Erwin Matti.
son and Miss Ida Harrington mo-
tored to Charlotte Sunday and stopped
on their return in New Haven to call
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Everest
The Goth anniversary of the Rebek-
all Degree will be observed at the reg
ular meeting of Crescent Rebekah
Lodge Friday evening. 1t is hoped as
many members as possible will be
present.
Miss Evelyn Tester of North Ben.
nington is spending some time at her
brothers. Napoleon Testers. Miss
Tessier had the misfortune to spill
some boiling water on her foot one
day last week, scalding it very badly.
Miss Rose NJ. Johnson of Spring
field. VT, and Miss Maud Harrington,
who have been spending a week in
New York, have returned to their dut-
les. The former is employed in
Springfield, the latter in Catskills, n.
~.
The Lend-a-iiand society are TO
hold candy pull and entertainment
at the home of Miss Mildred Smith on
Wednesday evening, September 20
Popcorn will be on sale. Free auto
mobiles will be at the church at 1880
to carry everyone. Come one, come
all. A good time is assured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

husband she leaves one son Fred w.
Horton. one daughter, Nellie B.. wife
of Charles L. Bartlett, grandchildren
and greg: grandchildren, all of this
town. The funeral was held at her
late home. services conducted by the
Rev. G. II. Manifold of Nottingham.
Burial was in the village cemetery.
Those who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. fIarl Horton of Cheshire
Mass, Mrs. j. 7. Shaw and son Alp
hens and Mrs. Frank Davis OF Will
mington. Guy Bartlett of Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
ng a week with friends here.

ing week with friends mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berard and
daughter. Miss Lenora, enjoyed mo-
tor trip to Fitchburg Sunday.
Miss Elena Maroni Is very i'll with
acute bright's disease. Nurse Patton
of North Adams is caring for her
MIR. and Mrs. E. P. Reed and daugh-
ter Of Jacksonville were the guests of
their son and brother. Clyde Reed.
Wells Conklin and sister, Miss Edna
Conklin. OF Wyomanock. n. Y, are
spending a few days at NJ. o. Hicks.
Miss Ruth Carpenter left Sunday
night by way OF Wilmington and Brat
tleboro, for Castleton Normal school.
Ernest Barre has returned to his
school in Brattleboro, after spending
the summer vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Day and daugh
ter of Wilmington have moved into
the tenement recently vacated by w.
Bowler.
Mrs. Henry Benoit has returned to
her home in North Adams after spend
ing few days with her sister. Mrs,
Wilfred Wheeler.
Mrs. ]. D. Maher of Newfane. VT,
and daughter. Miss Margaret Maher Of
Springfield are the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. c. ]. Maher.
John Potato, DR.. +. A. Walsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Minot Crosier, Mrs. Albert
Perry and son Leo, motored to Pom
toosac Lake Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Frank Quinn Of VII.
mington were guests at Mrs. Quinn's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Carpenter
on North Hill Sunday.
Edward Letourneau. who was re
Gently operated upon for appendicitis
at the North Adams hospital, is very
rapidly improving. He expects to re.
turn home this week.
A corn roast was held near John
Carpenters sugar camp Saturday eve.
ming. which large number of young
people. The corn was very much en-.
joyed besides games and many other
kinds Of amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Billings, Mr., and
Mrs. j. +. Carrier Mrs. Bertha VII.
liams, Misses Audrey Whitmore and
Dorothy Stoecker enjoyed an auto
ride to Mr.. Carriers old farm Sunday
and spent the day there.
\ quiet wedding took place Thurs.
day In st. Joachim's church, when
Miss Emilia Domenighini of Hoosac
Tunnel and Liberalc DARN of this
place were united into marriage by
Father c. H. Delnotars at nine o'clock.
After a short honeymoon to Boston,
Mr. and Mrs. DARN will reside In
their newly furnished home on the
fla.
Emmeline Stafford Horton, wife OF
Frank Horton, died Sunday Sept. TO-
at her home from complications, heart
failure being the direct cause. She
had been In III health for long time
Mrs. Horton was born In Rcadsboro
February 16. 1871 being ut the age OF
l75 years. months and "a days and
had always resided in this town
Throughout her lite, she was dcvol
cd christian. early uniting with the
Methodist church and was highly re
spected by all who knew her She
was the daughter OF the late Willard
NJ. and Susan pike Stafford. She was
married to Frank Horton November
1857. IN which nearly 80 years they
! lived happily together. Besides hel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
READsBoRo


Fred King was a guest in North Ad-
ans Tuesday.
Miss Daphene Chase was in vii,
mington Thursday.
F. J. Snowden was in North Adams
on business Saturday.
A party OF young people enjoyed
Sunday at Howe Pond.
Harry Douglas visited relatives in
Nottingham Thursday.
Joseph Miner OF Wilmington spent
Sunday with relatives.
Miss Iva L. Taintor was visitor in
Wilmington last Thursday.
Mrs. A. Bechard was a guest in
North Adams Wednesday,
w. l.. Erhard of Wilmington was in
town on business Saturday.
Edward Putnam of North Adams
spent Sunday with friends,
j. f. Carrier was a business guest
in North Adams last week
]. A. Davis of Manchester, VT, was
a recent business visitor here.
Mrs. Mary Menard was a visitor in
North Adams last Wednesday.
Lyman Shumway Of Pittsiield was
a business visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.-Maher We're over
Sunday guests in Wilmington.
Crosby A. Perry has been spending
few days with relatives in Adams.
Mrs. II. X. Wilson is spending a few
days with friends in Heartwellyille.
A. b. Chase and son. Harold, were
in Bennington on business Saturday.
Philoh Sibley of Monroe Bridge was
q guest at c. r. Carpenters last week.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Wood was in
North Adams on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guganig of Shell
burne Falls were guests in town last
week.
Miss Adeline Balduzzi OF North Ad.
ans was an over Sunday guest with
relatives.
Mrs. Lucy Ballou of Nottingham
was a guest at F. NJ. Sprague's last
Thursday.
Game Warden Higgins of Benning
ton was business visitor in town
Wednesday.
l.. NJ Brookway of Hinsdale, ~. H.,
was a business visitor here the first
of the week.
After a two-weeks' postponement on
account of infantile paralysis, schools
opened Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bemis of Ports
mouth, n. H.. were business visitors
in town Saturday,
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
gave supper in the church yestry
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fuller OF
Heartwellville were guests at II. X
Wilson's last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson OF
Shelbulne Falls were guests at j. II
| Kennedy's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Pierce and chi
dren of Jacksonville were guests al
| d. =. Wheeler's Sunday. 10
Mrs. Anna Taintor found 4 ripe
| strawberry Sunday while walking
near the Sherman cemetery.
Donald Hicks has returned to his
school in Greenfield after spending the
summer vacation at his home.
Raymond Dow has returned to his
home in Plainheld, y. j., after spend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
49, ss=sass a
WANTED

WANTED-Agents for our new
dolla-a-month Accident and Health
policies, (including natural death ben
ehO to men and women: all occupa-
tons: liberal commissions. National
Accident Society, 500 Broadway, New
York. n. Y. Established 1881 c-i6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

TX SALE-Farm u acres, two and
half miles from North Benning-
Vt. Two barns, good house and
|ouse, water and fruit. Price
|. Crops and tools if desired.
| to X. II. White, Agt., North Ben
bn. 69tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

4 SALE-License place On troll
Inc from Bennington to Hoosick
2 miles from North Bennington.
Z $500 business a day. Inquire
A. Hashaway. Chicken Coop Inn.
21u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

biz SALE-One 1916 Ford Run
body, top and windshield and
touring car body, top and wind
d. Bennington Garage, N. w.
ams. S2u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

K SALE-Dwelling and barn, one
land, one-half mile from Airing
suitable for a family desiring to
in Arlington mills. Price $1,000.
not be built for $500. Apply to
White, ACT. North bennington,
69tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

r SALE-Farm lis acres plus %
woodland. mo better land out
p. Good buildings, water, fruit,
One and onehalf miles from Ar
IN. Price $4,000. Crops also II
I'D. Apply to Ralph II. White,
North Bennington, VT. 69tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

pr SALE-A team of horses, well
he'd, good workers and good
ers, one and the other z years
lie, weight 2,4O0 pounds. Inquire
AZ Mill street. 84t25.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

K SALE-Ferrets, either color,
Bize, single, pairs or dozen lots.
llolton, School st. 73tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

bR SALE-Farm of 20 acres, all
Die land, young orchard of about
|ifferent fruit trees, Z room house
god condition, 2 good barns, tool
|e, hen house, wagon shed. Locat-
! main road to White Creek. Price
D. Inquire of owner, John j.
|oeder, North Bennington, VT, II.
l. No. 2. S5t13*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
TO RENT

TO RENT-Suite Of three front
rooms with convenience 70. light
housekeeping, Address Il. H. s Ban.
nor Office. S9tG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

h SALE-One 1915 Ford Touring
|cuipped with shock absorbers,
rail, and other extras. Benning-
|arage, Z. w. Williams. 32tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

liz SALE-Two black draft horses
Rss and wagon. Apply Antoine
| s. South SALISBURY. 72t25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

b SALE-One cheap horse $35,
cows and some young cattle.
le L. Davis, near Haynes Cor
telephone 221.3. 79tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

4 SALE-The Amos Aldrich
btead at Woodford Hallow. Suit
Tor residence or summer camp.
ing water in house. Apply to
|e Aldrieh or George A. Mathers,
)istrators. 76tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20
WAN TED

|NTED-2 or 3 furnished rooms
hit housekeeping. Inquire OF +.
|nno. Bennington Sanitary Lam.
90t6*
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

h SALE-Dwelling house and
big lot on Park street. Apply to
et Gunshannon, 206 Park st.
73t25.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

b SALE story 10 room house,
cellar and shed, hen and hog
"a acre land, located in Man
Er Center, village water In
! buildings all new. Also. Il
heavy timber, mostly hard
For particulars write Charles
|nbar, Manchester Center, VT.
1926
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

NTED-To buy chickens . 10
Good condition zoe. u ID. live,
tall II near, +. II. Huntington,
lew Poultry Plant. S3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

NTED--pupil Nurses. male and
\. wanted at the Taunton State
al Training School for Nurses
|rticulars, address Or. Arthur v,
Supt.. Taunton State hospital,
bn. Mass. tttf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

|NTED-A position as nrst but.
something similar. Address NJ.
inner ONCE. site
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

|NTED-A man for the shipping
ment to pack furniture. Apply
Cushman Mfg, Co., North Ben
In, VT. Sitf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-20

NTED-To buy cattle, will pay
I prices. VIII pay II cents Id.
o calves. Apply M. Freedman,
iver st. Tel. 52S-M. 71t25'
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
Survivors Brought In on Four
e. S. Destroyers.
Crew of Sunken Steamer Kings
ton Still Missing
VESSELS sunk POLITELY
All Passengers Safe in Boats
Before Shot Fired.
Homes, Autos of Newport Mil
liOnaires Assist Refugees.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 9.-The crew OF
thessteamer Kingston, sunk by a Ger
man submarine yesterday, was still
missing early today. Whether the
men on the vessel have perished is
not known. Naval officers believe
they should hear from the crew, how
ever.
The Ericsson, Jensen, Drayton and
Benham, all with survivors aboard,
reached port at dawn. At 8 O'Clock
the Chicago was heading into the har-
Dor. 1t had not been learned at
$3.50 whether she had any survivors
aboard.
The other four destroyers carried
submarine victim passengers as fol-
lows: Ericsson, SO; Drayton. 6S; Ben
ham, So; and Jensen, 81.
The fact that rhe weather was mild
and the sea calm made it seem prob
able that the crew of the Kingston
would be rescued within a few hours
30 Americans on Board.
OF the passengers of the Stephano,
thirty were American tourists return
ing from Newfoundland and the Ca
madam maritime provinc $. All came
thru their rcu- At experiences without
injury, according to ofncers or the
American destroyers but lost nearly
all their effects. Lieutenant Com
mander Miller of the Ericsson, which
picked up some of the boat from the
Stepheno, said that no attack was
made by the submarine this vessel
until all on board had left the ship
When the Ericsson arrived at the
lightship, Commander Miller observed
a submarine about a mile distant ano
almost Immediately heard three shot:
from its bow gun.
Thru the haze he could dimly make
out the Stephano, the object of attack
None of the shots struck the ship ant
probably none was aimed directly a
her. The Stephano hove to immedl
ately and sent a message to the Er
| lesson saying, Please take off ou
passengers
Before Commander Miller could ge
his boats to the side of the steame
she had loaded all her passengers IL
her own boats from which they were
taken on board the destroyer within
five minutes.
The Stephano was still afloat whel
the destroyer left but was reportet
paO
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
IA BABIES and
MOTHERS DRIFT
IN LIFEB0ATS
No One of Rescued Passengers
Bore Any Injury.
Stephano Sunk on Way From
st. John to N. Y.
BOATS ADRIFT ALL NIGHT
Allied Cruisers Already on
Search for U-BOats.
Fear for Great City, Bound to
France From Boston.
Stephano Sunk on Way From
st. John to n. Y.
BOATS ADRIFT ALL NIGHT
Allied Cruisers Already on
Search for U-BOats.
BY f. w. GETTY.

Newport r. l., Oct. 9.-Dripping
with brine, which stood out like sweat
on their steel sides from prodigious
efforts of rescuing passengers of six
torpedoed merchant ships, four United
States destroyers arrived here before
dawn today. bringing the first stories
of the European war carried to Amer
icas doorstep.
While powerful searchlights flashed
and whistles sounded. the destroyer
Ericcson-the fore to arrive-nosed
her way back from the scene of oper-
ations of Germanys U-boat's striking
terror to shipping off the New Eng
land coast.
OF the persons picked up from
small boats by the Ericsson not one
was injured. Practically all, how
ever, had lost every personal belong
| ing. They were without money or
baggage of any description. They had
only the clothes they Wore f0
For the first time in their lives, Of
ficers and men of the Ericsson saw
babies cooling on the grim warship.
Fourteen babies and their mothers
were in the boats the Ericsson found
bobbling on the water which had be-
come the grave of the steamer
Stephano. bound from ST. Johns to
New York. The infants were sleeping
peace1uIly IN the arms OF tnelr moth
ers or nurses as the lifeboats rolled
and rocked with the gentle swell of the
sea. Almost all night long the boats
! had drifted. Only the dim light of a
1 lantern in the life saving craft and
! the soft rays of the moon. sitting in
! termittently thru the clouds served to
light the scene, which but a few hours
| before had been one of American
peace.
! Only a short distance away was a
sea-green monster. The submarine
rested low in the water, her bulging
sides and pointed snout giving her the
appearance of a giant killing
fish. Four thousand miles from a
home port, theoretically in enemy
waters and with no known base for
supplies or fuel, the Teuton was un-
loosening her wrath at the very doors
of America. When the first alarm was
given a shot came screaming across
| the bows.
/ The passengers of the Stephano took
to the small boats at $50 Sunday
| evening. They were adrift until about
! fContinued on
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
.U-BOAT BLOW
.' TIES UP MANY
ATLANTIC LINES
White Star, Red Star and Other
Liners Stay in Port.
Italian, French and Cunard
Liners Brave Danger.
| U-B0ATS AVOID ARMED SHIPS
U-BOATS AVOID ARMED SHIPS
Marine Interests at New York
Are Panic Stricken.
Scores of Ships Coming and
Going in Danger Zone.

New York, Oct 9.-Owners, agents
and others interested in vessels near
the Atlantic coast flying the flags of
nations hostile to Germany passed an
uneasy night and today sought every
possible avenue of news regarding
their ships. Many of the vessels
within the German U-boat danger zone
carry scores of American and Euro
pean passengers, including some
notable in financial, business, thea
trical and social circles. 1t seemed
{ doubtful today that the submarine
sraid would result in a general tieup
Hof the shipping of the entente nations
3 in American ports. but one of the
most important steamship companies
controlling both British and American
vessels, the International Mercantil :
Marine company, issued orders that no
British ships of that line should leave
Atlantic ports pending further orders.
This order stopped the sailing of all
steamers of the White Star, Atalantic
transport, Leyland. Dominion and Red
Star lines and the vessels of the White
star Dominion lines sailing for Mon
interfere with the sailing of The Amer
lean line steamships of any companies
under the American flag
Will Sail Despite Danger.
OFFICERS of the Cunard, French and
of the Italian lines declared that their
passenger and freight vessels would
sail AS usual, despite the submarine
menace. A the Cunard line offices it
was announced no changes would be
made in the sailing of steamers until
instructions were received from the
main office at Liverpool. All Cunard
vessels, it was pointed cut, are armed
with 4.7-inch guns, and the German
submarines thus far have avoided yes
sells so armed. The French liners
carry II inch guns and English boats
carry 1s Inch rapid fire carnons
The steamers flying the Italian flag
mount 3-inch guns. Danger from sub
marine attacks on the American coast
is less than in the war zone near the
European ports, officials said. More
than a score of passenger and freight
steamers are believed today to be near
] Nantucket. Some are bound to New
York from foreign ports and others
eastbound from here. A considera BILE
! number of them are believed to be
laden with war munitions
Most important among them are the
(Cor tfnuad ON Dc go
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
CAN'T FIND CREW
Admiral Knight Wires U-Boat
Victims Missing.
Kingston Survivors Perhaps
Saved and Not Reported.

Washington. Oct. s.-The navy de-
partment was advised by Admiral
Knight by telegraph today that Unit
ed States destroyers have been unable
to locate the crew of the British
freighter Kingston. sunk by a German
submarine off Nantucket.
If the crew has been saved, knight
reported, it was by a merchant ship
which has failed to report the fact Of
ficially.
TOrpedoed Ship Derelict.
The bow of the steamer Bloom
ersdijk, Knight reported, is sticking
thirty feet out of the water. The
navy has sent a warning to all vessels
to watch for it. Seventeen navy de-
stroyers are continuing a search for
survivors. A list of all persons picked
up is being prepared at Newport, the
department announced The coast
guard cutter Acushnet is believed to
be on the scene, searching for the
missing crew, it was announced at the
coast guard service.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
GOT NO WARNING
Shots About Vessel First Notice to
Captain of U-Boat Prey.

New York. Oct. 9.-The British
steamer Strathdene was torpedoed
without warning, according to the
commander of the ship. Captain Will
son, who was brought into port today
by the steamer Elm No. 4, from Que
bee, with thirty-three members of the
crew.
Captain Wilson said that the frs;
thing he knew of the presence of the
submarine was when shells began to
fall about the ship about 6 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Time was given
for the crew to take to the boats. he
said. after which the vessel was tor
pedoed.
See Another Ship Sunk
Captain Wilson and his crew also
witnessed the torpedoing of the Brit
ish steamship ikingstonian, which oc-
Cured while he and his crew were in
their boats making their way to Nam
tucket light ship.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
OPENS new Term
Two New Justices on Job in L.
S. Supreme Court.
Record Docket Ready for Bran
deis and Clarke.

Washington. Oct. 9.-The supreme
court today began it's 1916-1911 term
with an unusually large docket of i'm
no-tant litigation before it. Two new
assistant justices, Louis D. Brandeis
and Jol.n H. Clarke, for the first
time will participate in the courts de-
liberation. Justice Brandeis was ap-
pointed just before the courts vaca-
ton and Justice Clarke during the
summer
Tomorrow the court will begin hear
ing arguments of a number of i'm
portant cases advanced for hearing.
The first are the governments anti
trust cases against the Reading & Le-
high railroad interests charging them
with monopoly in anthracite coal pro-
duction and transportation. Other
cases to follow test the government s
control over hycro-electric power de-
velopment in the public domain, also
authority of the interstate commerce
commission to require railroads to fur
nish oil tank cars and the Pacific
coast terminals case which involves
the construction of inter-mountain
rate regulation. A total of 712 cases
-fifty-four more than last year-were
on the courts docket when it re-as-
sernbled.
Many Antitrust Suits.
Among Sherman antitrust dissolu-
ton cases, ere tEe1r SUITS against the
international harvest and United
States steel corporations, the United
Shoe mach:nary, motion picture pat
ents company, Eastman Kodak COM
pany and the Great Lakes Towing
company. Other cases test the valid
ity of the Lenyon-Webb liquor law
the migratory bird act, Oregon wom-
ems minimum wage and mems ten
! hour day laws, the per cent rebate
clause of the Underwood tariff act
numerous state rate laws and state
and federal rate regulatory measures
/ The question whether the Mani
white slave act applies only to com
mercialized vice was set for presenta-
tion this week in the appeals of Maury
I l. Diggs and F. Drew Camineti from
| conviction, but the government today
/. proposed postponing argument until
! December for further preparations.
| Argument upon the validity of Ohio
| Michigan and South Dakota. blue
sky laws designed to protect secur-
| ity investors against fraud was also
scheduled for postponement-