davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
@Ortraae Der snffraartten.

lleber 100 Gomen 0nlabaS baber
ii6 bereita fir bic am t1dftcn Con.
nerata9. 5reitog uno 5unstaa I'M
2(%lloitoriun Der .. ". &. u. ob5u.
b~nItenoen 9ortrage Der Sltffraaettan
angemelOet. 0ie oortraaennen ga.
men mur0cn uou Der gIational 4me.
ricnn 8onlan 5uifragc 4iiocidtion
mlsgeIoli0t nm bic Sodlen scr
observation-disclosures sl perfeh-
ten uno 1eue 4nbqnger 5ll peiuin.
nerL ionic Die 3rmlen1Uelt ubcr ben
3lued Der 9erueging nuf5ufldren.
6rnu 6ranf s. Sbuler bon Buffalo,
u. 3, Die fprreipouOierenoe 5efrc.
idrin oieier 8ereinigun9, miro gleid.
5cttig 8orIeiuugert baltcn. Seoe Ga.
fam 0ieie @orIeiungeu mad ge.
5abluna einer @ebiibr BON 500 an
5rau Charles Morplc, 3t3 9. 81.
Strabe Omaha 6eiuden.
Sum Autu get6tet.
Der sc iabrige 5ormer 6enrp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09

gerncinen uiD uiterbrodcn onS @e.
fcdJt norofih 0es Gelegrinotules. Sn
Der 9tadlt murOel unire Gonitabellu.
itellungen iDie0er beitig 6eidolien.
Die italieniihen slngriffsberfud)e
bradte infer Sp%errieicr gtm Ste.
ben. Gin feinolider lle6erfaa duff
ben Col 9riioH muroe nit &anoaru-
aaten abgeihIngen.
Seute friib iprcngte Ser 6eino
cine groBere Ntine Dor Dem 0tonte
Siei. uniere Stellm0en muroen
uift beiA1oigt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09

Sm 9eutihen &aus lplroe cine
@el0borie gefunoen bic pom @crlic-
rer beim 4rGiioentrn Gco. aienc,
Gel. Nuinut 1917. ob9ebolt mer6en
Ger 5efretar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09

tc Dor iid %binmiirmclte nSfIog mid,
nid)t mebr i'd bobc acrutg puroe
0onnerstng nbeno gcgen netiu llbr
in Council 9luffa IN Der gtadbar
lhoit Der 30. Strobe mo 9roaomnD
int poli9en IOomsfoitiiln aui9c.
brodt iulo ocr II. 8eriar0s SO.
ipltal 5ucds geobodtltig icineS
@eitcS5uitdnoes ~ilbcruieien. D3an
tonnte aus Dem etma % Sabre oltelt
9lonne nifts mebr berausbringen
ais bob CT 6rco Gbilos heiBt uno
bon @ombnra, Sn., fnulint. Gtc &C.
b6rbcn periudJcu iid NIT icitlen gln.
aeborigen Oaielbit in Scrbtnoung gu
ipeel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09

Detroit Nid.. 9. 0ldr5. sen.
te nddnnittag mnrOc Der @etreioe.
ipeiher oct Detroit & 1tidipof
@raiH Glebotcr So, am Detroit
Stub nurdl 5clcr 5critort. Ger an.
acridtete Sdaoeu betr1qt $1,000.
900; 100000 giti6el @ei3en muir
ben 5eritort. SEEDS RerioHen puroer
GUS ocn b%rcnnclocn @eb1it0t &c.
rettrt, als tur5 udhber bic gS1noc
ei%rfhlr3ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09

gebetmnisbollcn 5rottoampfer be
geguct lei, Der init grobter Sdnel.
ligtcit fortfubr, nodoGn or ocr
Gettercn 8uerit mlio6rcu bate
Der Gompicr ipclfer 8rpri Dfaitcr
uu0 einen Shornitein bate, iei ain
@ed 6eitilft qelucien un0 bube nod
on0ere @eidilbe on 8orD gcbu6k
9ticoa elnitbt 0oB er Oeutiden aa-
pcrer Dor it'd gebabt babe. (altB sic.
lcr bodyIt specialization @eididte
moft bic Bee" eiuen ricfoen qr-
tifel nit elmer iibcr Bic gar5c 5roni
ieitc gebct0en llebcri6rift German
&oiocr on 4tInntic". Cine miocrli.
die Seniotionsbaidereil)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
gsas bic fyransOicn iaeen.

3oris. 9. @1drS. Gas ariegs
amt meloct. ouB Die 5run3oien an
Der 6rort 8miideu 0laiion Cham.
pagfre mo 9lunesuil DeltiGe 5teI-
lilngea iii elmer @eite bon 1926
gar0s uno einer Iiefe bon $50
Nur0s erobert haben; 1876 3eutife
nnr0en gefangen genetnmet; EN-
feln0liher @egenongriff puroe obqe.
idlEa9en. anh BET 4bocourt, Der
Dim 5rOnt nltr0e EN- feinolidler
altgriff abgepielen.
Ceiterreider nn6 S~taliener.
8ieu. 8. 02Gr8. (S5ltnfenberidf
fiber 8erLin) 9os ariegsamt mel
Oct
5drere &~egefgiiiie oerbin0erter
Bic mtlttariihen 9perdtionen I'M al.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Graf ~nfttcrwc0s cinert
ntpItcrioicn Oampfcr!

g}ep Port, 8. @dr3. aopitdn
2. ". glieoa bon Dem beltte bier
eingetroffenen 9atnpfer n5ugara"
~beAapptet, 0aB CT mf Der 5o6rt in
Der g1d9e Der 9tJoren einem boHit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
8rOhc 6ribia6rs.@ r0ifnHus bci
Vcnncnia.

Gas nobIbefunnte arc1it a(ei.
oerbmis 9eooeo ipir0 morgen ieiuc
Notwithstanding fcitlid bcacbcn.
Gclfen mo 8oien iii qroBcr ,3a9l
iino bereits borrdtia, mn ais Sc
idenfe fir geiu6er al oieucu. Sim.
merleiite pnrel lungc Set 6ciddf
tigt Die 10 n%ot1penoig 0euorOenen
8eranoerlnigen un0 Q|erbeIierunaert
III ben Observation-Disclosures Dor
%5uncbmctL 9ls beion0erc R%euerunQ
miro ben geitGern Der clcfiriihe
Ghtf3ltg aufiaaen Der Die 9eiudcr
nod 0en beridic0cnen S~todlucrfeu
briHgeli miro. Die strcoitnbtcilma
unO 9ottptofiice, meldc iid am
9ouptflur %6eion0en, mlrocn nod)
Dem 3. Stodlpcrf berlcqt. ,3ipi.
iden 2 uno 5 lt6r nodmittoqs un0
bon z bis 9 obenoS miro einc SEQ.
belle in Den 8erfduf srdlmten fon8er.
Die 2eier Der 5ri6iine iinb
gum 9eiude oieias 2uoens ireuuo.
iih einqela0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
Kanditen fir Samstag

gedtae 0pern Cream 5r1ftroaen. geroat in IdHe; I6. zoe
5n Cream getaude GocusmIBfu8ehn ganiae, SdofolaOe m6 erO.
bcereL Stud 15c
6uidcr, gcmildter Spc5iol Cream 6u0ac, spolf Sortef 8r aus.
nahf eHiade Goulsnug uuo 9tnB, H. Ice
9as atHoOite ffmar5e gsalmB Gain. Ii. 20c
lIniere o%or5Hgiden ridden A1Orn CORRECTION aurmneleL Cream
Cocoa augeln u0 guB Renodo. IT, zoe
Aehmt cnc 5dGttel miercr Spcya( 5dofol1oe @0mbeian Bitter.
fins mo idpe5r @ildihofolnoe mad 6aie; 9uB rm0 5rlhtfrrne,
gnH0hadtel 29e
air hoben eme reiBnoe ausDoal non st. 9otrtfe 9eubeueu mir
Capitalization ND 1afeidmnd mo aHc Sortea non st @dfrd~
3adsrpareG S9Gnrod uno 0lin8 9idiea mo 81. 9atrif~ barfe
giIidmgeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09
@eiaen ami 500 ~aritienen.

Sum eriten Wlule in Scr Geidlidte
Cmabas limo Die @~ei5enpreiie auf
$500 g%eItiegen. Summer smei
5ritbjobrspei5en brdhte bellte Die.
len 4reis.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-09

@ennings, weIdlcr 3luei 9lodS Ills.
lid bon 10. uno Center CTR, mobnt.
mnroe 9onnerStag abeiio gegen 5ebli
llbr Don ocui 4utomobil non Ser.
men 3oot. Dem 10 i1briqcr Sohn
oes mobIbabenNen 5arlners 8. 6.
&oot. iiberiabren un0 foro fat uif
Der STEELE oen Too. @entings be-
iano iid nit Allguit 9lcnlalis, 65.
mo @rober Str. uno 2eopolO 80
0D. 81. mo @rouer Ctr, mobnboft
ouf Der Center Str. Roao nuf Dem
5einttueg bon elmer 2ogcnlibirno.
&oot iiberboIte Die orei 6reirn0c
nlBe Scr 66. StroBe uuO trai sen.
nings nut ocrt 9ilteren 5eliocr, 10.
oab iener altf Oic 5traBc gelfleits
BERT miroe. goot brodtc io0ann
Den geripunOeten nod Dem 55t6
Genter Str gelegenen SCENT BON
&nt. &nulierL bod untermca8 itarb
Servings bereits. Scr 8ermaIiidte
binterl0Bt ieinc 6ran unO cine
Stieftodter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
RIOT AT LUDLOW, MASS.
Home Guard Called Out to Quel Ugly
Portuguese Melee.

Springfield, June lS.-Quite the
ugliest night riot that the Ludlow
police have ever had to deal with.
broke out in the Portuguese colony
there last night and a series of con
fused but quite desperate fights in the
dark took place between the police
and the Portuguese Revolvers, knives
broken bottles and missiles of all
sorts were freely brought into play.
One special constable. Fred Brown,
was badly knocked about and shaken
and Patrolman Burrs face was cut in
several places by stones and savage
blows at his head from unknown as
sailants in the general melee
So serious did the affair become
that the home guards were called out
by factory whistles and the Ludlow
motor fire department and police Of
fcers from Indian Orchard arrived on
the scene. Two arrests we're made by
dint of hard fighting and the captives
carried off in hastily requisitioned
cars amid showers of stones and
bricks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
District Voters to Meet on Last Eve
ming of June

The legal voters of the Bennington
Graded School District are hereby no
titled and warned to meet in High
School Hall, in said district, in the
village of Bennington, on Saturday
June 30, 1917, at eight O'Clock in the
evening, to transact the following bus
iness:-
/. To choose a moderator for the
ensuing year.
2. To hear the report of the trus-
tees and other officers of said district
and take action thereon.
3. To see what tax said district will
vote on the grand list of said district
to defray the expenses of its schools
and to pay interest and decrease the
present debt of said district and to
determine the time when such tax
shall be collected and paid to its treas
urer
4. To see If the district will vote
TO collect its taxes under the provis-
ions of Chapter 80 of the Vermont
and amendments thereof.
5. To elect a clerk, treasurer, a
collector of taxes, one or more audi
tors of said district, and to fill all va
cancies in the board of trustees of
said district caused by expiration of
term of office, resignation, death. or
from district or otherwise.
g. To see If the district will vote
% have medical inspection of its
schools.
Z. To see what sum, if any. the dis.
rict will vote to pay its trustees for
heir services the ensuing year
8. To transact any other business
ound necessary when met
NJ. b. Morgan,
Clerk.
Dated at Bennington, Vt, June 10, 1917 |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
TIES Up
WAR ORDERS AT
SCHENECTADY
Work Involving Millions Stops
With WaIk-Out
GOVERNMENT MAY ACT
Machinlsts Refuse to Work When
Negro is Not Transferred to
Some Other Work.

Schenectady, June 19-GoVernment
contracts involving millions of dollars
and including electrical equipment for
warships and coast defense stations
will be delayed if yesterdays strike
of 5000 machinists and 500 sympathi-
zers at the plant of the General Elec
trio company is not settled at once.
The machinists, supported by men
and women of the electrical workers
union, left the shops at o'clock yes
terday morning. when the General
Electric company refused to provide
other work for a college student en-
ployed on a drill press under jurisdic-
tion of machinists in building 23.
The student, Wendell Wilford King
of North Troy, is one of twenty-five
Union college students working in the
plant TO earn money enough to pay
their way through college next year.
General Electric officials last night de-
clared they would not discriminate
against King because he is a negro.
The company is working on large
contracts for switchboards, search
lights and other electrical equipment
for battleships, coast defense stations
and other military and naval uses.
Reports were current last night
that every effort would be made to ad-
just the difficulty today or tomorrow
and it was intimated that if the COM
pany officials and strikers could not
come to an agreement in the near fu-
ture outside agencies would take a
hand in the settlement 1t is said the
fact United States war contracts may
suffer If the strike is prolonged is like
ly to lead to Intervention by federal
1t was said last night that interna-
tional officers of the machinists' un-
ion were expected today or tomorrow.
They will investigate the strike and
then determine whether or not Off
cial sanction should be given.
The grievance committee of the
strikers and Mr.. Emmons conferred
last night. but were unable to come to
a settlement. The strikers. it is re-
ported, rejected two minor conces-
sionc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
ENGLAND WILL
b.: r. J: WOODEN
FLEET N j. S.
To Push Plan If We Decide
Against Program
NORTHCLIFFE'S POLICY
Contractors Have Been Informed that
Wooden Ships viii Be Built and
wr.ts,, TO Be Prepared.

Washington, June !6.-England is
prepared to let contracts in this coun-
try for wooden ships that can be built
quickly and delivered in large quanti-
ties on a manufacturing basis. Any
ship and every ship will be taken by
the British government to stop the gap
caused by submarine destruction until
more substantial vessels can be found
These are the concrete results of
Lord Northcliffes visit to Washington
last week. which became known here
today. The British government, how
ever, does not intend to take any steps
that will interfere with the building
program planned by the United States.
General contractors, who had come
to Washington prepared to undertake
construction of 1000 wooden ships for
this government and who had about
given up hope of securing these con-
tracts owing to the opposition OF Cen
eral Goethals, general manager of the
emergency feet corporation, were
quietly advised today that wooden
ships would bo built. They were told
to hold their organizations in readi-
ness to commence work quickly. They
were not advised as to whether the
proposed purchaser was the United
States or Great Britain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
TWODONAT|ONS
TOREDCR0SS0F
$4,000 EACH.
Conditional on Ten SubsCrip-
tionS of Like Amount
WOULD MEAN $4,000
Vermont Branch Must Receive SUBJ
scriptions of Over $4,000 Day
to Meet Its Quota.

Burlington, June 1S-Chairman Red
field Proctor of the Vermont Chapter,
announced yesterday that two citizens
of Vermont have offered to donate
$4,000 each to the Red Cross War
Fund provided ten other men or wo-
men in the state will give a like
amount. If successful in securing
these donations. it will mean a neat
nest egg of 100000. Since failure to
secure the required number of $780,
600 contributions may mean the loss
of $4,000, every Red Cross worker
will be especially urged to see all
those who to their knowledge would be
able to make a $4,000 contribution.
At the Red Cross headquarters early
yesterday-the first day of the one
week compaign to raise 100000 in
Vermont as Red Cross war fund-the
records were headed with a donation
from Huntington Centre of $93.SS. AL
most simultaneously fund of $500
was turned in by the telephone girls
of Burlington, the amount being raised
at dance held by them a few days
ago. White River Junction reported
ToVV Col ~ III tHt lOItHOOu.
from all over the state began to come
in late yesterday afternoon of the
progress of the work conducted by the
various chapters, the results not be-
ing tabulated as yet.
The workers were enthused and en-
couraged by press reports of the
splendid responses coming in from big
corporations, the latest news showing
a total of over $11 100000 subscribed
to the war fund, before the actual
began. 1t is hoped that
business concerns in this state also
will fall in line with substantial dona-
tions. Vermonts share amounting to
100000 means that each day must
must everage more than $4,000, and
to accomplish this the wholesome pa
triotic burden must be borne
each paying what he or
she can afford. 1t means the
be borne equally, each paying what
he or she can afford. 1t means the
broadest of charity on a real business
basis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
ANTON LANG A SOLDIER
Christ Of Oberammergau Passion
Plays Called to Colors.

Berlin, June 1S.-At last Anton
Lang of Oberammergau, who is well
known to many Americans as the
Christ of the passion plays. has been
called to serve in the Bavarian Army.
He appeared yesterday in field-gray
uniform before the garrison authori-
ties of Augsburg.
Lang, who is a potter by trade, was
reported killed in battle in 1915, and
the papers of the whole world devoted
columns to obituaries of him, but at
that time he was safe and sound at
his home in oberammergau.
Duke Macmillan in the second quar-
ter of the seventeenth century, when
the Passion Play at Oberammergau
was inaugurated because the village
had been spared from plague which
had desolated the surrounding com
munities, entered into cOnvenant
with the village that it should hence
forth be spared the sufferings of war.
This has been interpreted to mean by
successive kings of Bavaria that no
one who took part in the play should
be called as a soldier In the Franco
Prussian War of 1870 all of the 500
players were employed in the hospi
tails.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
NoRTHCLIFFE FOR REPRlSAL
Says Germans Will Continue Raiding
Until Similar Attacks are Made

New York, June 15.-Lord North
cliffe wants the British Government
to permit reprisals for German air
raids. He read of Wednesdays raid
in London in the papers yesterday and
just before his departure for Washing
ton. said;
"Air raids over London and other
English towns will continue as long
as the British Government declines to
allow reprisal raids over German
towns and population centres"
Lord Northcliffe will pay his re-
spects to President Wilson and will
call on the British Ambassador in
Washington. Then he will return to
this city to open offices from which
to direct his work in supervising
the undertaking of the various Brit
ish commissions here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
ASKS CLERGY'S AID
Hoover Appeals to 100000 Churches
to Aid Food Campaign

Washington, June 1S.-In a letter
sent out yesterday to more than 200,-
600 churches-Protestant, Catholic,
and Jewish-Herbert c. Hoover, Ma
tional Food Director, called upon the
clergy to cooperate with him and the
Department of Agriculture in urging
the people of the country to increase
the production of food and cut down
as much as possible the amount of
waste He estimates that annual
waste of food aggregates s1,000,000,-
600. In his letter Mr.. Hoover desig
mates Sunday, July /, as Food Saving
Day. when all pastors are urged to
preach on the conservation of food.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Err
Holden Leonard Company Employees
Married at ST. Francis de Sales

Holden Leonard Company Employees
Married at St. Francis de Sales
Miss Mary A. Parker, daughter of
Mrs. Julia Parker of Pleasant street,
and William r. Mclaughlin were mar
ried at o'clock Monday forenoon at
st. Francis de Sales church, the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas r. Carly, officiating.
Miss Ella Cummings was brieds-
maid and Charles " Mclaughlin acted
as best man. The bride wore trav-
cling suit of blue taffeta and white
picture hat. She carried a pearl bead
rosary Miss Cummings wore Alice
blue taffeta and hat to match.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs. Kate Schwartz on North street,
Mrs. Paulson acting as caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin left by
automobile for Dorset, where they
were given a house party Monday
evening at the home of Mr., Mclaugh-
Inns father From Dorset they planned
to go to New York on their wedding
trip.
Among the out-of-town guests were
the father, sister and two brothers of
the bridegroom.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is the assistant dyer
at the Holden. Leonard company wool
en- mill Mrs. Mclaughlin, who is a
graduate of the Albany business col
lege, has been employed in the office
of the company and both have a host
of friends in town who will wish them
long and happy married life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
U-soATS OFF SPANISH COAST
Two French Vessels Attacked Out
side of War Zone.

Paris. June 1.-TWO French steam
ships arriving at Gibraltar. one from
the Mediterranean and the other from
the Atlantic, report they were att
tackled in sight of the Spanish coast
and outside of the blockade zone de-
clared by Germany, by submarines of
the largest type, says an official state
ment issued today.
Both vessels successfully engaged
the submarines and obliged them to
abandon the combat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
HIKING THROUGH COUNTRY
Brooklyn Young Man Walks to ArIing,
ton for Exercise

North Adams. June 16.-Rudolph
ELDERS, 19 years of age of sos Fourth
street, Brooklyn, n. Y. passed
through this city hiking it to Airing
ton, VT.
He was picked up outside the city
by Postmaster NJ. o. Haggerty and
given ride in the postmaster's au-
tomobile here. He declined to accept
car fare to any point, declaring that
he was doing the trip on foot or by
free rides on the road and would not
pay fare or accept fare.
He enlisted in the naval reserve
recently and gave up his position as
clerk in a store in Brooklyn to take
up service for his country. Then he
found that his services were not
wanted for some time, at least two
or three weeks, and he started on
tho hike. 3IQmrLs g
He determined to harden il0hinself
by doing miles on the road and he be.
lieves he is succeeding He Is we'll
dressed and is not begging nor steal
ing rides of freights. He is Just out
to see the country he is going to
HSHI luI anu W get uluStl III lIllu
for the coming battles.
He has been out of Brooklyn only
three days and has made this dis
tance in that time. getting many lifts
in automobiles. The first day cost
him Is cents to live, the second 90
and he had spent 20 today at the
time he passed through here.
He finds officers and fire depart
ment stations very agreeable to him
on the road.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
REV. o. S. PHILLIPS, e. D.
Rector Emeritus at kankakee, III.
Native OF Stamford.

Entered into rest on May 22nd
1917. the Rev. d. s. Phillips. ID. d..
rector emeritus of st. Pauls church
Kankakee, Illinois,
DR. Phillips was born in Stamford
September s, 1884 He received a
common school education. and later
entered Williams college where he
graduated about 1860. He was en-
abled to accomplish this by teaching
school during the college recess and
by the assistance OF a loving sister,
long since deceased. He became a
student of theology under Or. Manser
then rector of st, Peters. Doctor
Manser's death occurred in the early
SOS after which DR.. Phillips was or
dained rector of st. Peters parish.
After a pastorate of five years, he
received and accepted call 10 the
pastorate of st. Paurs church, Kanka-
kee. III. He remained rector of this
parish until about 1907 when, on ac-
count of increasing deafness, with
which he had been afflicted for many
years, he resigned his long pastorate,
but remained rector emeritus of the
parish until his death
For many years he was dean of the
southern deanery of Illinois and was
an active member of the standing
committee in the diocese of Chicago
under the present Bishop Anderson.
DR.. Phillips was loved by all who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
Nearly all of his day and generation
have passed on. He desired the fol-
lowing last lines OF our grand Te
Deum engraved on his monument:
20 Lord, in Thee | trusted, let
me never be cOnfOunded "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-19
DRISCOLL-FLOOD
North Bennington Girl Bride of Hoo
sick Young Man.

Miss Margaret Agnes Driscoll of
North Bennington and John Flood of
Hoosick were united in marriage
Monday morning at st. Johns church
at North Bennington. Rev.. T. j.
Burke ofliciated at a nuptial mass.
Miss Margaret Flood, sister of the
bridegroom was bridesmaid and Fred
and Frank Driscoll, twin brothers of
the bride, acted as best man and gave
the bride away.
She was becomingly attired in
grey travelling suit with black and
white hat. The bridesmaid wore
green suit with gold colored hat.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the Putnam House.
Mrs. Flood is a popular young wo-
man of fine character and has been
employed for some time by the e
Waist Co. Mr. Flood is employed as
motorman on the Hoosac-Valley trolley
road and both have the best wishes of
a multitude of friends.