davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

military empire but rather fol variety and dispersion, and that Germany was most herself when she was most divided"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-01-30

the above together with before February 28 1919 the lots will and the title the 45s and 554 ,., CARI. SCHMIDT Manager
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Hiss Sarah Small, OF Chambersburg.
Pa. Is being entertained by Misses
Mary Weigly and Violet Turtle, this
city.
5. ". Bond, West Main street, an
nounces to the public that hereafter
his store will be open from ito $50
o'clock each evening to accommodate
trade.
J. D. Booze, of Hagerstown, Western
Maryland Railway conductor, for
many years, was arrested Sunday
night, charged with embezzling s644.-
80 Of the funds of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. The warrant was
sworn out in February, but was not
served until Sunday night, when
Booze was apprehended at his home
IN Hagerstown. Booze was at one
fme conductor of the Union Bridge
shifIer.
Engineer Clifford, of the New York
Gentral's Westerner express, tried.
according to his dying statement, to
avert the rear-end collision with train
No. II. which caused the death of IL
GEHH1M 1IE oEfAOAH VI 40 plAAGA :
and slight cuts and bruises to as
many more At Dunkirk, N. Y, Tues
day. The airbrake failed TO work,
the engineer declared: Witnesses
said that the siren was still blowing
for the handbrakes when the Wester-
ner. going 80 miles an hour, plowed
Into the rear coach of No. Al.
m -. -. ..4.4t.A -. 49, ka.-u -
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Yingling. of
near carrollton on Sunday last were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hosfelt and
children. Edith and Robert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stephen. Mr.. and Mrs,
/ George Miller and children, Margaret
and Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. John schaef-
] fer and son. E1wood. Mr.. and Mrs
] Noah Long and children, John and
Albert, Mr. Russell stephen, Harold
J IsaIsier. David Coker and Leonard
! Hoasier.
/ : freight train with a mile OF cars
Monday morning held up the TO
Trim 20 minutes by pulling a draw
head from one of the cars. The train
consisted Of 1o4 cars and two en-
Einea The train left Port Coving-
Ton with ia cars but II was too much
for The power and 30 were backed on
II MIll switch. near Smithburg. the
train was wrecked and delayed all
evening passenger trains. The cause
Of the accident. IL In said, Was In tbs
handling Of the train by the crew.
Secret Service agents o. tho Treas.
ury Department are said to have
struck : veritable gold mine In
Washington In prospecting in me
backyard Of Charles ". Turnbull. :
! trusted employe In the macerating-
room Of the Treasury Department
and nnearthed more than $4,000 in
redeemable Treasury notes buried in
TN cans and other recgptaeiea several
feet below the surface OF the earth.
Thousands Of dollars. In partly mutt
lated notez. also we're reported BY
the agents 70 have been discovered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Mrs. Frank Tracey, Liberty street
Is visiting IN Baltimore
Corporal Edward ;. chrest. who
has been with the Army Of Occupation
in Germany Z nov On his way 10 this
country.
Miss Martha 0ernand. daughter Of
Mr.. Charles :. GeTnand. East Green
street. has returned from the Sabil-
lasYille SanIlorInm.
A marriage license vas issued in
Baltimore Wednesday 10 Charles M.
Roberts. spooner WIS. and Marjorie
Goanell. Mount AIRY.
Maurice Crump. chief clerk to the
purchasing agent Of the Western
Maryland Railroad. has accepted a
positiez IN Pittsburgh.
Prizes vii b given for the best
decorated automobiles IN the parade
tomorrow. Get busy. decorate your
car and yin = prize.
Jesse Il. Leathersood. aged 81
years. son d Augusta Y. and the
late Joshua LeatherHood. died In
baltimore Tuesday. The body will
be taken n II ARR md inferred
In Messiah Lutheran cemetery.
Mr. Charles IIllle. son OF Mr..
Florence Little. this city. who was
held n DENTON camp b. the Ger
mans after being captured b . Ger
man raider. i - Newport News and
viii visit hlH faIher and other reia-
tiyes shortly.
Mr. Clinton :. Snyder. aon Of Mr.
Noah Snyder q tnIa city lsfl On We'd
neaday morning for Harrisburg. Pa.
to Join IN The parade and reunion Of
his old company in which he served
IN France. Company ., 5fsth In
fanlry.
Mr. md ~. James Robertson. OF
Spring NIL. entertained the follow
lnE guests Sunday. June = Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Tucker md aon. Charles.
Mr. and Hra. AreheY kusbaum. Mr..
and Mr. Harry Darling. Mr and
Mrs. Harry Darling. Jr-. Mrs. Lula
Sushaum. IL Mary Darling and
Mias ussHIa Parker. III Of baltimore.
Mr.. and MFH. Henry Ueaaii and sons.
James and Stanley. q near West
minister. MT nd Mfa. Jackson
MYerIeY. Claude Myarley. MrH. Betty
Ispp and n. Helen Tracey. all Of
Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Q . : : : : ; ? Ii .

Another candidate for Sac Senate
on the Republican ticket from Carroll
county was announced lat evening
ia the Baltimore Star IN tie PERSON
OF Hon. Herbert Il. Wooden. u lamp
stead.
! Tho woman'a Foreign Missionary
Society OF f1nkaburg charge I'll
hold a special meeting n Providence
this Sunday afternoon - o'clock.
Miss Florence Hammond. d nalII=
more will address the meeting II
cordially invited
Mr.. Theodore +. nrown In lid
with the Supervisors Of Election NJ
certificate for the nomination of
States Attorney On he Republican
/ ticket MIR. Brown i The FRI san=
didate. for any Office O either parry.
to enter the primaries WhIan Iaka
place September $
| Sheriff StarIlper md Western
Maryland detectives have started n
Investigation into the finding q :
/ time clock, several sticks Of dynamite
and two reYolveTa In , black IaE n
weeds between Bnenna Vista and nan
Mar Park The finding Of The la and
contents created quite = sir n the
mountain resort
Republican clerks in The Office n
the Secretary Of The Senate protested
when j. Silas Harris. negro. va
appointed 10 succeed Martin !.
Gallagher. a Democrat. Who had been
a member Of the clerical Htaff Tor SIX
years. Assistant Secretary Henry
Rose Joined the DIRECTORS and Haa
subsequently reprimanded b members
OF the Republican patronage eom-
mittee and reminded that hIs action
might give offense 10 black voter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

EL0ST- Near Railroad Thursday around
$50 pockelbook containing bank book,
chauffeur license. some money. Finder
please return % Savings Bank. in 27-2ts
LOSTs-On the road between New
Windsor and LitlIeatown, by way OF
Taneytown, June 2s, a Tan Leather
pocketbook containing fffty-five dol
lars IN money: also a few German
notes and few photos. This money
Is the bonus Of q soldier who just ar
rived from overseas. Should the
finder be honest enough to return IL
to owner VII receive liberal reward.
Raymond d. Brown. New Windsor,
ND
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Mr.. Oden Il. Barnes, New Windsor,
was in this city Monday.

Mr.. Oden q. Barnes, New Windsor.
was in this city Monday.
The opening OF the Emory Grove
Camp for the season Of 1913.
which takes place on August I. vii
marx new epoch in the life Of that
historic shrine of Maryland Method
ismx
News reached New York lrom
yayious sources that Miss Mary Pick
ford will take her baby face and
blonde curls into retirement from TIE
screen after she has made twelve
more pictures.
Five persons four being members 81
one family were instantly killed when
their automobile was struck b. the
Metropolitan express at RideYiew
Park, Pa, crossing OF the Pennsyl=
vania railroad.
Mrs. VIM. II. Hetriek. Mrs.
John d. Belt. Misses Miriam
Hull, Grace Lippy. Helen Reese and
Ethel Marker, this city are n Cham
bersburg, Pa, attending missionary
conference this week. Mrs. Hetrick
returned Tuesday.
The French government Is prepar-
ing a volume giving the record Of
after the war A copy OF the volume.
American cooperation during and
the Temps says. will be given to every
American soldier who served II
France.
| Practically every saloon IN Atlantic
City was open July l and dispensing
liquid refreshments of al kinds
Whisky, brandy, gin and any other
sort OF liquid called for was served
to patrons. The exceptions are the
beach-front hotels. all of which closed
their barrooms with one exception.
Seventy-hve persons were injured
or burned and dwellings within :
radius Of a mile were damaged Tnea.
day afternoon when the Navy dIriEIIIe
C-S. en- route from Cape May. ;. J.,
TO Washington, and which had de-.
cended in an open field Just outside .
Camp Holabird. exploded. caught fire
and was destroyed.
DR.. Walter Keene wilkins. Hhe
was convicted of the murder Of h
wife. Julia, by a jury at Mineola. :
Y, Friday afternoon. committed sui.
eide in the bathroom n the Nassau
county jail Sunday by hanging him.
self with a rope. Although the aged
physicians pulse was atlli beating
when he was cut down. and every
effort was made by the AL ply.
siciahs to save his life he died.
Grave concern Is felt In Washing.
ton over both the possibility and the
prospect OF a serious coal shortage
in this country before the end Of The
calendar year. = shortage which
would have a most unfortunate efIeeI
upon the Industrial reconstruction
now underway and which would Re-
suit in severe losses in many dIree=
lions.
All OF the men. women aud child
rem In st. Louis-a00 .o00-=eonzuma
less water in one day than ; single
machine In the Ashley street plant d
the Union Electric Company pumps
from the Mississippi River IN =
hours. This was brought on n
testimony In the United Railways -
oeiyerBhip hearing there The nHnI
consumes about 2oo 10000 Kailonz
daily.
August Zimmerman. = year Old.
Of the Green Spring Valley. xho -
arrested on warrant HHoTn ~
several days ago by Charles HanKa.
Baltimore a member of local draft
board, who claimed thai Zimmerman
had met him on the street On Iuna
20 and assaulted him because be I'D
been instrumental IN passing I'm
norman for Army service NJ Hnsd
$40 In the Western Police Station
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

n automobile accident occurred
n front Of Mr.. John Yingling's resi-
dsnea On Pennsylvania avenue Tues
d. evening when an automobile. I'm
zone Tay turned over. while being
turned around. burying the three oe-
4npanta. Mnaars. William Wellman.
John Fridnll and William Doll, all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Mr.. Ford's Idea

IN System Magazine. Mr. Ford said
One II The frat things that a man
h n learn in business II how little
Re IN DO BY himself When he finds
out he looks for people who can do
shat he can't" We can help you
sIth saur coal problem.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

o. Baltimore beneath II. All three
gentlemen we're painfully injured but
not seriously and we're taken to their
homes n Baltimore. The automobile
Nas only slightly damaged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

AL sIIE sAIr HILLS PRINTED
~ coon PIPER II SHORT NOTICE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
Thanks !! We
all say Thanks ]!

To the public generally. which has
oo-operated with II 30 vel during
the last two years. We express or
thanks. You who can. please Iake
your coal during July and August.
Twill help you first, then everybody
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

. CORSET SPECIAL SIPS
About 10 dozen good quality eorsets some made
. ~ neavy contil and others Of net. A
! special price of s125
] NEW MILDLY BL0UsES $500
) New lot Of MILDLY blonzes made with belt and
new style collar The material Is fine quality
poplih' comes In rose. green copenhagen and navy
! WASH SKIRTS S1.18
) About dozen wash aEIrts made Of gaberdine
linen finish. ete.Worth from $50 to 500 To
close out s118.
WASH SKIRTS $500
Several new models lust received made of rine
gaberdine The styles the very best with large
pockets and fancy bel
MISSES BINGHAM DRESSES
Lot OF gingham dresses for girls from u to IL
years The materials Of fast color ginghams
priced, $500 to $500
WHITE PETTlC0HTS $500 10 $500
We are showing unusual GOOD line OF white
petucoats The materials are cambria and long
cloh and they are very prettiiy trimmed with lace
BLACK PETTIC0HTS 500
Z Special lot Of ane black sataen pettieoats
4 value at $500 '.''ss' 90 o>''
! GIRLS BOOMERS
! These are very popular and ne oHer sew
White crepe bIoomera 7se
3 Pink lingerie cloth boomers SIC
Flesh lingerie cloth hIoomars sIz5
Pink crepe bloomera =
$500 WHITE PUMPS $3.50
Tot OF white canvas pumps With high and
medium heels. all good styles regular 800 goods
J D0MUS RUGS s15.7s
The domus Il al nbra rng gives unusual
wear They are made In pretty patterns suitable
4 Tor living room dinning rom. bed room size
exi2 at s1575.
Z JAPANESE MATING RUGS
large number Of these IN blue. red green
and tan priced - folloEa.gza 80 % $3.50 ext2
$500. i2xis $1,000
} WINDOW SHADES 50c..
Special lut o. water color window shades dark
green only These goods have slight imperfectiona
but are very cheap n soe.Z=
PICTURE FRAMES -
Special l0t of dHTk "a picture frames In the
following sizes. 1916 g1e IzxI7 zoe Isx20 Sc
We make picture frames = order in any size
and ni any Kind Of monIdIng. bring in your pic
lures and certificates. aie. md 1t frame them
!. for you
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
MARKETS

Englar 8 sponzelleL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Robbers entered the store of D. p.
Smelser 6 Son. New Windsor Sunday
night and blew open the safe. There
was no money IN the safe but some
of the papers and tin box which
were In the safe we're found scatter
ed at the railroad. The Office and
furniture we're considerably damaged
~ the explosion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Diffendal, Hag'
erstoWn, we're Sunday guests Of MT
and Mrs. John Kaufman. Mea0oW
RFanrh
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1919
BRIEFS

The 2 cent stamp and l cent postal
card are now IN operation.
Bean season IS On and Shriyer's
factory Is busy canning the product.
Mrs. Frank Fouke, of Baltimore, Is
spending some time at the Westmins-
til
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-04

Mr.. Samuel Roberts. Of baltimore
was a weeks end guest of his sister,
MIS-. John =. sayIor. West Main
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
HOMELESS PEOPLE
LIVE ON I RAINS
Polish Citizens, Routed by
War, Spending Their Time
Searching for a Home.

WARSAW. Sept. 1s-AI through
the quiet portions Or Poland are TO
be seen long trains OF freight cars
filled with the displaced population
81 the troubled regions. They are
the human hotsam from Russia
homeless some Of them for years
and in many cases hundreds of
miles from their homes
on the grass and weed-grown sid
inEs these long trains dot the cOu1-
try side. Scanty and ragged wash
Ing hys from the nearby bushes and
on imprOvised stoves or open fires
on boxes Of sand they cook such
meaEer food as foraging or charity
either Of the villages or government
gives them. Generally they are
wretchedly clothed. the children
often being half naked.
Many Of these refugees are try
ing 20 get back TO their homes in
the freed regions. but many more
are simply milling" about aimless-
iy. having long ago abandoned hope
Sow and then a locomotive will
drag them slowly somewhere. so
these floating and pitiable people
drift about Poland and face the
rigors Of nearing winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
DUTCH ISLAND.

sept ~
Miss Inez and William smith spent
Saturday evening at the home of
Henry Wedel.
The Fred Wedel family spent sun
day at Crumstown.
John Hertel and family spent
sunday at ST. Joseph. Mich
The Dehnar family will soon re-
turn TO south Bend where they will
reside for the winter
Floyd Chandler has accepted a po-
sition at Chicago for the winter
months
The county agent. AIR. Bird. will
speak at the Community Grange,
oct. s. Everyone is invited Come
and get acquainted and also show
him that ne is welcome in this COM
munity.
Rev. White OF Bristol and Rev.
Jordan Of Wakarusa will speak at
the Willow Greek NJ r. church
Sunday afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
sept 81 Come yourself and bring
someone with you.
good audience attended n serv-
ice at the Willow Creek NJ. r. church
sunday evening To hear Rev. Mac
nauEh OF Osceola. who spoke on the
Needs Of Rural Church"
Mrs sarah Berkheiser spent Tues
day afternoon at the home of Del
smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19
MINE TAXATION TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
CHICAGO MEETING

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Mine own
ers and mining engineers from every
section ~ the country will present
opinions 20 government representa-
tives on the taxation OF mines no the
meeting OF the American Institute
OF Mining and Metallurgical En-
gineers which will be IN session here
during the week OF sept %
Mine taxation al present ranks
with the subjects OF most pressing
Importance 70 the mining world. At
their meeting the mining engineers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

A cafeteria supper at Leeper park.
Friday evening, sept. 10. by South
Bend Woman's club. supper served
from 3 TO s p. m.
Tn case OF rain supper will be
rerved in club rooms, j. NJ. :. bldg.
276O-19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

South Bend Tent No. I meets first
and third Friday evenings Byler
hall. 100 +. Wayne st. 2766-19.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-19

Statues. vigil lights at schillings
2762-1!
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-26
SOCIETY TO COMBAT isH
Ii5e MISERY AFTER o sFLU'
Organization to Aid Vermont nchil
~ dren Made Dependent by Recent
go bnlg2h Epidemic. icH g9ob

Organization to Aid Vermont nchiI-
- dren Made Dependent by Recent
90 on7s0h Epidemic. lth g9ob 4,
10 The organization of 1.-THE VERMONT
Cbildren's Aid society. Incorporated"
OF. which Mas Bereniee Tuttle, Of Rut-
land Is clerk; Mortimer PROCTOR OF
Proctor, first vice president; Earl s.
Kinsley and James A. Lillis OF Rut.
land directors. is the direct result of
ia statewide survey of cases Off de-
pendent children in Vermont due 70
the influenza epidemic last fall. ,Sybil
II. Pease made the survey under the
auspices of the American Red Cross
and the Vermont Emergency Chill
dren's Aid committee. Miss Pease re-
ports on April, 2. 1918. as followss ~
Reports covering over So per cent
OF the population Of Vermont were re-
ceived These disclosed S11 children
in S24 families classified as dependent
Four hundred and forty children in
2O4 families had been rendered depen-
dent by the influenza. The 440 chill
dren are grouped as follows: 80 wild
ows with 267 children: 4S widowers
with 100 children. GA orphans.
Z In lG families with 81 children tub.
erculosis was the chief factor. In the
remaining cases the information re-
ceiyed did not permit accurate classi-
tieation. Investigation revealed the
fact, that many self-respecting famil
les, though in want, were unwilling
to ask or accept public aid; that many
families were on the verge OF depep
dency-a few days of illness or slight
mislcrtuneubeing enough to reduce
them to dependence, These cases es-
pecially seemed to offer a field OF
work for a private organization. In
many cases the immediate emergency
had been met but the time OF fresh
REIMBURSEMENT seemed imminent. For
example, relatives or others having
taken children in were likely to find
the burden too heavy.
Such considerations led to the in
corporation OF the Vermont Childrens
Aid society which is now seeking a
fund Of $4,000 to finance it's work OF
prevention. relief. and remedy design
ed TO safeguard the welfare of chill.
dren and TO preserve the integrity OF
wholesome family groups. One of the
pressing immediate problems is that
of finding good homes for normal chill
dren who are homeless or neglected,
An exceptionally well equipped work.
err is available as general secretary.
All that remains to be done in order
to start the work is the securing OF
the necessary pledges and subscrip.
tions.
While the purpose Is to provide
good homes for dependent and neglect
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-26

ed children a receiving home capable
of housing 20 or 30 children will be
desirable. In such "a, nome, children
can be temporarily caredffor and pre-
pared by bathing, INSTRUCTION and
kindly discipline, to enterla new home
A suitable house with 80 acres Of land
is available on most advantageous
terms. The owner will contribute one
half the value, of this, property. To
meet the Vfnancial needs of the firsF
year a budget of SIS, 600 WIN be necesa'
'sary. This WIN be distributed APP
prbxirnately as follows: Purchase and
maintenance Of receiving home, 60.
OOO safarfes OF general Secretary ahd
assistant, rent Of office supplies ana
travel. $4500 70 $1,000 funds for re-
lief, loans, etc, $4,000 or more.
81 The society has been formed as a
privately controlled auxiliary to the
State Board of charities and proba-
Iltioh. It has the cordial interest, and
! SUPPORT Of the indfvidua, members of
! the board and Of William H. jeffrey,
secretary OF the board There will
therefore be no duplication of effort
and no rivalry Rather, all parties
concerned aim at the fullest co-opera-
ton in meeting the problems Of child
welfare in Vermont. Charles Tuxbury
Of the state board OF charities and Dr.
c. F. Dalton of the state board of
health are directors of the society.
The officers of the society are:
President, Prof A. r. Clifford of Bur
lington; first vice president, Morti-
mer Proctor of Proctor; second vice
president. Mrs. James Hardness OF
Springfield; third vice president, Mrs
c. NJ. Cone of Hartford; treasurer,
Guy w. Bailey of Essex Junction;
clerk. Berenice r. futile of Rutland,
Directors-zMrs. p Margaret n Hey
wood Of st. Johnsbury, Earl S. Kins'
ley eof Rutland, Charles Tuxbury OF
Windsor, March M. Wilson of Ran
dolph. George L. Durham of Brattle-
boro, J. A. Lillis of Rutland, Mrs.
Anna II. Putnam of Bennington, Mrs.
+. A. Linderholm of Burlington DR..
Charles F. Dalton of Burlington. Mrs,
G.. H. Eggleston of Proctor, Mrs. 4.
NJ. Harvey of Montpelier and Charles
w. Wilson OF Vergennes. Judge Ed
mund c. Mower Of Burlington, one OF
the incorporators, is also the society's
legal counsellor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

The banquet Nof the Christian En-
deavor society of the Baptist church
was held Friday evening, MAY 23 in
the church social rooms at 7,30. A
bountiful repast was enjoyed by over
500 members and invited guests The
program of the evening consisted OF
the following: Singing, Star Spangl-
ed Banner; a uniting in the Lords
Prayer; in the intermlssion before
ice cream and cake were served Sid.
ney Edison of Bennington spoke of the
Christian Endeavor convention to be
held at East Arlington June Z.
The after speakers We're: Mrs. w.
r. Green on the objects and Aims
Of the older girls conference at Rut.
land, followed by a paper written by
Miss HELEN Worthington and read by
Miss Libby entitled Dreams. setting
forth ably dreams that might come
true.
The report Of Miss Mildred Parker
was very interesting and instructing
in regards to community work for
young women. The song Long Long
Trail was sung by every one present
Miss Edith Barber presiding at the
organ. Paul Warren spoke on the
object of the North Bennington boyf
club recently organized. Miss Ma
honey Of Bennington presented younr
peoples work in most pleasing ant
convincing manner advising the
young as salesman with the best
goods on earth to sell. The program
ended with America heartily sung by
all. After which the rest of the time
was given over to getting acquainted
w. r. Green acted as toastmaster.