davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
DESTROY RAISIN VINE
WHICH HAD BIG "KICk"
officers Get 16 Gallons OF Stuff Con-
tanning % Per Cent Of
Alcohol


St Johnsbury, Sept. 24.-Deputy
Sheriff NJ c. Garfield, accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff Byron Smith Of Pas
sumpsic and ederal Inspector D. P.
Thompson of the United States Depart
ment of Justice made q raid on the
home of Eugene Shaw OF Concord We'd
nesday morning, which resulted in the
discovery OF sixteen gallons of raisin
wine, which according to the opinion
of the officers would kick forty rods"
The goods were seized and after
samples had been taken of the abeV-
erage to determine its alcoholic con
tent, the wine was destroyed and
Shaw was brought to St. Johnsbury
and locked up in the local Jail, until
later In the day when Inspector Thom'
pson took him to the Orleans county
Jail in Newport, to be held for fu-
ture hearing before United States
Commissioner, Walter H. Cleary in
that city
The raid on Shaw's home which is
an old abandoned farm at the end OF
the road in Concord was made follow
ing a tip received by the local author
tiles that "moonshine" was being
carried on by Shaw. The officers cx-
pressed the belief that the wine had
at least "a per cent kick to it. The
beverage had not been properly aged
when it was found, but the Oldest of
the wine had such kick, the officers
said, that the raisns were actually
popping.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
200 ARRESTS MADE
Ten Killed in Street Fighting In Turi
Italy.

Rome Italy, Sept Disorders
continue at Turf and rifle firing is
sometimes assuming the character of
battle in the outskirts of the city,
according to dispatches reaching Rome
Ten persons have been killed, among
them being the president of the Young
Mems Nationalist association. A
bomb was thrown in San Carlo near
the Central Police Office, but no one
was killed or injured, only the nearby
buildings being threatened by frag-
ments.
Police and military authorities have
made about 200 arrests. A resolution
passed by the council of workmen's s
league, inviting the people to remain
calm and not to jeopardze negotiations
in the metal workers disptes by acts
of violence is published by news
paper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
THROWS HIMSELF INTO
RIVER AND LOSES LIFE
5ratteboro Retreat Patient Breaks
Away from Attendant While
on Walk,


Bratt,eboro, Sept 24.-Seiaed with a
sudden impulse to throw himself into
the water, Patrick 0'Brien, a patient
at the Brattleboro retreat, ran away
from his attendant on the retreat farm
yesterday and dashed into the over
flow from the Connecticut and West
rivers on the retreat meadow and lost
his life by drowning.
OBrien was resident of North
Walpole, N H., and came to the re-
treat about two weeks ago, suffering
from melancholia with suicidal ten
denotes. He had not been at all vio-
lent since coming here and had been
past the meadow several times with an
attendant,
Yesterday he enjoyed a smoke and
asked to take walk, so he and an
attendant and two other patients went
north on Linden street. On reaching
the farm 0'Brien suddenly made a
break for the water, followed by the
attendant. The latter could not swim
but he followed the patient as far out
in the water as he could He was un-
able to overtake 0'Brien, who began
swimming under water.
Numerous people gathered around
and tried to locate O'Brien in the
weeds and underground They used a
boat, but were unable to find him for
some time. When taken out of the
water he apparently was dead but the
institution secured pulmotor from
the Twin State Gas & Electric Co.
and tried artificial respiration but
without success.
OBrien was 3S years old He leaves
a sister in North Walpole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
EMERY'S EXPENSES $t.7es.
James Hartneas' Hotel Bills Amount
to About 5000.

c. s. Emery, this morning, filed his
campaign expenses as candidate for
governor amounting to $1,79S09, di-
Vlded as follows. 1857 miles by auto.
mobile travel, $4O4O4 train travel.
etc 1882; printing, 597.O5; buttons,
$2oO; postage, $15S The remainder
Is incidentals.
James Hartness' hotel bills will
amount to about $500, which will be
illcd today, while Frank w Agan has
filed supplemental report which in.
creases his,account $234.79, making the
totai $5,2O4.SL H. A. Pond spent two
cents in his campaign and H. E. Shaw
OF stowe nothing They were Demo.
cratic candidates. w. f. Scott state
treasurer, spent $1.60
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
ARREST CANDY MERCHANT
West Rutland Man Accused Of Sell.
Ing Whskey.


Rutland, Sept. 24,-Joseph DALI,
who conducts fruit and candy store
at West Rutland received an unexpect.
ed visit from the prohibition enforce
meht authorit es last night and they
obtained evidence which, they thought
warranted his arrest on the charge
of violating the Volstead Act He was
taken into custody by Sheriff r. II.
patten and locked up in the Rutland
City Jail over night,
This morning Deputy United States
Marshal Frank II. Chapman served
on him a variant charging him with
selling whiskey and distilled spirits
and he was arraigned before United
States Commissioner James Il. Leamy.
He waived examination and furnish.
ed $500 bail for appearance in Federal
Court.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

Do animals thlnk2 asks a scientist
Well. dog turns around three or -four
times before lying down to go to sleep
while man, without giving the matter
any thought, lies down, goes to sleep
and then turns over several times
waking himself each tlme.--Loulsvills
Courier-Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
AlRPLANE RAN AWAY
And Orleans County Came Near Los
ina One Of It's Judaes.


Newport, Sept. 24-Orleans coun-
ty court came near being shy one as
sistant judge yesterday Judge Wal
lace u. Miller of North Troy was
about to ride with A. Leo Mckay of
North Hatley, p O., and his mechan-
ie, George Roy of Montreal, in the
formers Curtiss airplane, 90-horse
power training machine and was
strapped in his seat In some way,
something caught the throttle and
threw il open,
The machine started and ran about
100 or 150 yards before the mechanic
succeeded in climbing aboard and
stopping the engine. Judge Miller
says he loves sol tude. but If he had
gone off by himself he might have
been late for court the next morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
TO HAVE MEMORIAL
Expect LyndonViIe Monument to
Cost About $4,000

Cost ABOUT S12,OOO.
ST. Johnsbury, Sept 24.--Lyndon.
vile has practically accepted the
plans for a handsome granite monu.
nent to cost about $4,000 as per
maaent memorial shaft in honor Of
her World War Veterans. ST. Johns
bury members of the American Leg.
ion are planning modest monument
&C broken granite to cost $500
, Members of the Woman's Auxili.
ary of the American Legion at a
meeting at the Elks Club House yot.
cd to appropriate $25 for the memor-
!al and to make an active canvass
for funds. Those on the committee
TO solicit are. Miss Maude Hall,
Mrs. Lillian Gaskill, Mrs. Frances
Hamilton. Miss Angelina Stenson.
Mrs. Olive Brown, and Mrs. Hazel
Leyasseu:.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

woMANs BOARD OF MISSIONS
Vermont Branch to Meet In Bennlna
ton Next Week.

lOH INCNh WCGhs
The forty-eighth annual meeting of
the Vermont branch of the Womans
Board Of Missions and the thirty-third
annual melting of the Vermont Won.
ans Home Missionary Union will be
held at the Second Congregational
church. Bennington next week Tues
day and Wednesday, September 1929,
1920 The program is as follows:
Tuesday Evening, $50 o'clock .(day.
light saving)
Around the Supper Tables
Hymn No. 81
20 God, beneath thy guiding hand"
Bacon 1888
Greetings
Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Van Patten, Mrs.
Buckham
Appointment of Committees
Hymn
More Eight shall break from out Thy
word
A. Z. Cross, 1920
Address Precious than Jade"
Mrs. Murray Frame, China
Address
Sharing our Pilgrim Faith"
Miss Helen B. Calder, Boston
Wednesday Morning, 500 O'clock
Vermont Branch Session
Cripture and Prayer
Our Responsibility m the Pilgrim Task
Across the Seas Miss Worcester
Among the Auxillaries
Mrs Kirkland
Among the uniors Miss Wells
The Treasury Mrs. Lane
Suggest ons for the Task
Literature
Mrs. Kicker and Mrs Wells
Church School Of Missions
Mrs. Mills
White Cross Work Mrs. Bradford
Devotional Service
"a Light to the Nations
led by Mrs. Perkins
Address
Miss Stella NJ, Cook, Foochow, China
A Message from the Womans Board
Miss Helen b. Calder. Boston
Offering
Reports of Committees
Election of Officers
Prayer
Wednesday Afternoon, 200 O'clock
Vermont Union Session
Scripture and Prayer
Mrs. George A. Buttrick
The Year in Review.
Recording Secretary Mrs. Thomas
Treasurer Mrs. Powell
Young Peoples Department
Mrs. Pollard
Juniors Mrs. Fabyan
Music
Address Loose Ende
e. C.. Fellowes
IAN Open Door Obligations and Op-
portunities of our Vermont
Churches"
Rev Andrew S. Bole
Election Of Officers
Offering
plan OF Work for l9202l"
Mrs. Fairbanks
Literature Mrs. Brown
Committee Reports
Address-"The Unfinished Task
Rev Frank l.. Moore, b. y.
Praye!.
Wednesday Evening, 7:3o O'Clock
Devotional Service
Rev. George S. Mills
Music
Address
THE National Significance of the Re-
distribution of the Negro Popu-
laton in the United States
Rev. II. II. Proctor, d. D.
BonpdictiOn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
PRIMARY COST
ERNEST BARBER
ALL.0F 50 CENTS
Only Democratic Candidate Who
Had Expense Account
NOT A COSTLY CAMPAIGN
Nominees Have Filed Statements
with County Clerk Stakeholder,
According to Law.

Running for nominations In Ben-
nington county in the campaign pre-
ceding the primary on September IA
was not expensive business, accord.
ing to the accounts that have been
filed with Clerk ]. j. Stakeholder of
Bennington county court The demo
cratic candidates had particularly
inexpensive experience. Ernest ID.
Barber, who filed no petition but who
received three votes for states at
torney on the democratic ticket,
takes oath to the expenditure OF 35
cents. Other democratic candidates
spent nothing.
OF the republican candidates, three
who made something in the nature
of vigorous campaign ran neck
and neck in the way of expenditures.
Perry b. Gardner, who was renomi-
mated for sheriff, was first under the
wire with the modest sum of S43,75.
Richard J Hurley, his opponent, was
second at $4075. 0sro II. Clayton,
candidate for probate Judge in the
Bennington district. was %inside the
money" s3377. The also rams"
expended IRON Slo 30 Dy NdlIOn r.
Andrews of Manchester, one Of the
nominees for senator, to 10 cents by
Harlow A. Bottum CT SALISBURY, the
other successful candidate for a
place in the upper house. The score
In detail follows
For Senators
W. r. Andrews, rep, Man
chester 1885
II. A. Bottum, rep, SALISBURY 10
G. G. Leach, rep, Rupert 6.S2
For States Attorney
c. NJ Graves. rep, Bennington 20
P. b. Gardner, rep, Bennington 4375
r. j. Hurley, Bennington 40T5
For Assistant Judges Of the County
Court. -ar
f. LaFranchise, rep, Ben. ia
nington ,2S
NJ. b. Roberts. rep, Rupert 90 4
For Judge of Probate, District Of (,
Bennington
E. c. Bennett, rep, Bennington 12O
Osro R. Clayton. Bennington 3S.77
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
oo-YEAR.oLo coUNrERFElTER
Cent to Jail for a Year--He Wanted
to Go There.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 24.-Wil
Liam Cmith, alias Robert Bosom, 90
year-old counterfeiter, today was un
der jail sentence of one year and a
fine of 81, imposed in the federal
court when he pleaded guilty.
He sal dho had passed bad money in
the hope of getting into Jail, as he was
we'll treated there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
POLES FIGHTING AGAIN
Arml3tioe with Lthuanians Leads to
Nothnu,

Paris, Sept. 2S.-The recurrence Of
fighting between the Poles and Lithu.
anans, despite the pacific attitude of
the representatives of both nations be-
fore the council of the league Of ma.
tions here Monday, is explained from
the Polish side in despatch from
Warsaw today.
The message says that the Llthuan-
ians rejected the leagues proposition
and Poland was obliged to end the arm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
Our First Assurance sooletn

The first assurance society i;i the
United States In 100 was designed
for the relief of the widows and or
phans OF deceased clergymen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair and continued warm.
er weather to night and Sunday,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
MacsWINEY BETTER ON 44TH DAY
Passes Good Night and Is Troubled
Less BY Pains in His Head.

London, Sept 25.-Terence Mac
Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed
a better night last night and conse-
quently is more refreshed this morn
ing says the bulletin Cf the Irish
Self Determination League. The
pains in his head are less severe.
This is the 44th day of Mac
Swiney hunger strike,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
Exercises to Be Given at Baptist
Church Sunday Morning

Church Sunday Morning
The following program will be rem
dered at the Baptist church September
26, at 1890 o'clock. h
Processiona The Son of God
Goes Forth to Battle ...sra
.....,.. Church Hymnal No 343
lnyocat 'on-Church standing.
Doxology.
Scripture Reading .,... Selection IS
Anthem Lift Up Your Heads" ...
,r........,............ Choir
Prayer.
Hymn 944 ..... S. s. Hymnal, No. 273
Promotion of Cradle Roll 49,.
Children 49,. Miss Graves, Supt.
Promotion of Beginners ........
...,,., Miss Walbridge. Supt.
Promotion of Primary Children 49,.
.........,.. Miss Norton, Supt.
Presentation of Bibles 49,. .....
.,.... ,..,.,, Rev. w. G. Towart
Talk by Pastor
Promotion of Junior Glasses ....
..., Mrs. w. G. Towart, Supt.
u. Announcements
Offertory-Solo by Choir Director,
..,.,...af....t.. Frank Hurley
Exercise Intermediate Girls. .
.,..r Mrs. l.. H. Nichols, Teacher
Exercise Senior Department. -.
...r,..4a.... Mrs. ID. e Lewis
Story ,,t.,s..I.a... Miss Walbridge
Hymn SOC ..A.aS. S. Hymnal, No. 1877
.s .r Recessional
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

The National Significance OF the Re.
Distribution of the Negro Popu.
lation in the United States
Rev. II. II. Proctor, d. d.
BonedictiOn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25

E. c. Bennett, rep, Bennington 12O ~,
Osro r Clayton, Bennington 3S77
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-25
TOO LATE TO OLAssIFY,

WANTED-Stenographer at
paper mill of Fillmore g. Slade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ARMY ORDERS.
peoidl Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Ua - IN A. nat (


These Army orders have been made public:
INFANTRY-Capt. George Il. Hedge, Thir-
tlcth Infantry to Fourth, will join regi-
nient TO which transferred; First Lieut.. Ev-
erett Samuel Prouty, resi sned: Capt. Thero;i
report to the 'Adjuatnrt-Genera of the
Army . First Lieut. Stanley Raymond Put
rem. resigned: First Lleut ClIfford Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

mo class Of people devotes as much
I. re to beauty as do actres 5es. and no
class trust be more careful to retain
and develop their charms. inquiry
develops the information that in hair
care they find il dangerous to sham
poo with any makeshft hair cleanser
The majority say that TO have the
best hair wash and scalp stimuator.
Al a cost Of about three cents, one
need only get package Of canthrox
from your druggist; dissolve tea
spoonfih In cup Of hot water and
volir shampoo Is ready. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply it to
~ the hair instead Of just the top of
fhe head. After its use the hair dries
rapjdly. with uniform color. Dam
drift. excess oil and dirt are quickly
dissolved and entirely disappear
~,I1en YOU rinse the hair. After this
win hair will be so fluffy il will look
1o,,ch heavier than il is. Its Iustre and
softncss will delight you. while the
~1IrnuIated scalp gains the health
NTH lnsures hair growth.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
APOLOGY HALTS JONAS'S
SUIT AGAINST PAPER
sEuening Journal Had Ac-
cused Him as Prapogandist.

Nathan s. Jonas. president of the
Manufacturers Trust Company. discon-
tinued yesterday his libel action against
the Star Company. publisher of the
New York Evening Journal. He ha(
sued the company in the Supreme Cour
for publication OF a statement that he
"aided In pro-British propaganda by in
viting James NJ. Beck to speak in
Brooklyn" during the campaign against
Germany,
In statement published on october
% the Evening Journal admits that 1t
was mistaken in its charge. The writer
OF the article says: Nathan S. Jonas
was absolutely innocent Of any inten-
ton to aid in the spread of such pro-
paganda. 1t is wrong 10 have the mamie
of Nathan S. Jonas linked In the minds
of our Irish-American readers Us one
who would in any way aid In smother
ing the aspirations of the Irish for
liberty"
In consenting to the order of discon-
tinuance. Jonas & Neuburger. attorneys
Tor Nathan $. Jonas, assert that their
client never had any niercenary motive
in bringig the suit. and that he is salts
fled with the vindication published by
the author of the attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Chapman. at Camp Benning, TO report COM
me ndant infantry school for basic course
nding June 80; First Lieut.. William Henr'
HARRISON Morrison. honorably DISCHARGED
sirst Lieut. sherman e. willard, at For.
Wllliams. assigned Thirty-sixth Infantry, 10
amp Devens, will report upon arrival 70
commanding General: First Lieut.. Clifton
y Gordon. resigned; First Lieut.. Elb1dge
G Chapman, Jr.. Fort Logan. to Camp
Capt. John A. Chase. on temporary duty
recruiting publicity bureau. New York city
tutant- General. this city. report to recruit
irs officer. New York city. for duty; Major
Clarence n. Diffenderffer, relieved Quarter
ma ter-General. Washington, proceed To
headquarters. Third Corps area, Baltimore.
REPORT Commanding General; First Lieut..
Robert F. Kelley. relieved as assistant mill
terry attache, Finland. and military observ-
ers In the Baltic provinces. and viii proceed
ten days after arrival of successor to Co
blenz. Germany. report TO Commanding Cen
ei al. American forces In Germany, for as
sisnment Lieut.. Col. John r. Kelly. relieved
Assignment assistant chief of staff for mill
tary intelligence headquarters,. Ninth Corps
aga. assigned Twenty-fifth Infantry. and
VIII then proceed TO Nogales, Ariz.. report
ment TO which assigned: First Lieut., James
Taylor, relieved Camp Bennihgs, assigned to
te 1aGs po d to SStH rapp
mon. Sixteenth. relieved assignment TO that
regiment at Camp Dix to indianapolis. re-
port to recruiting officer Major Per. Rance,
now at Ninth Corps area headquarters, Pre-
siGlo, assigned to Thirty-nnth. to Camp
LOWS, report TO commanding GENERAL. Capt.
Richard w. Webster, now Mt Camp Devens.
assigned Thirteenth, win join that regi-
ment; First Lieut.. Lloyd S. Spooner. now
at Camp Lewis, assigned Forty seventh,
will Join that regiment Capt. Charles II.
Mt Nair. now at Fort ID. A. Russell. TO Camp
Bennings. report to commanding General;
Ma jor Emmett w. Smith. assigned Forty
third. TO Camp Lee. report to commanding
General.
QUARTERAIAsTER CoRPs-The following
named officers are honorably discharged
Capt. George +. Roner, Capt. Letcher Q.
GIfce. Major Jacob II. Spengler. Capt. Calvin
A. Leuthold. Capt. Samuel n. Goodman.
Capt. James Alfred Rowland, First Lieut..
Harry Lott. Capt James Huyler Ellison;
Capt. william s. Edgar, relieved from fur
Their treatment Letterman General Hospital,
report to commanding general Ninth Corps
area for assignment; First Lieut.. Thomas ii.
Mills. now at general supply depot, San
Francisco. report to commanding general
Ninth Corps area for assignment; First
Lieut. Herbert @. Mitchell. now at general
supply depot. relieved Jeffersonville, Ind.
to Camp Jackson, report to commanding
general Fifth Division for duty: Major
Franklin -. Shaw. relieved from duty this
city. to Philadelphia. report November | to
depot quartermaster; First Lieut.. Cecil o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Temple. relieved Camp Holabird. % Camp
Sormoyle. report 10 commanding officer for
luty and station; Major Waiter NJ. Donnelly.
elieyed al Fort Monroe. 70 Washington. re-
port to chief Of finance; Capt. Eugene II.
sleeper. now az general supply depot. New
York city. 10 General Hospital No :, Otis
First Lieut.. Maurice II. O'Connor Is, In adj
dltion to other duties. appointed constructing
quartz rmaster, coast defenees Of Mobile.
Ala. relieving First. Lieut. Hugo May.
Coast Artillery Corps.
FIELD ARTILLERY-The following named
officers honorably discharged: First Lieut.
Aubrey s. Smith, First Lieut. Frederick
Charles Johnson First Lieut.. Carroll Milford
Counts, resigned; Major George +. Armenian.
relieved from duty with the American forces
IN Coblenz, detailed assistant military at
tache, Finland. and military observer Baltic
provinces, will proceed to Riga Russia. re-
port 10 military attache 70 Finland. who Is
for assignment: Major Armenian IS appointed
acting quartermaster while on this duty;
Capt. Ray e. Rutherford and First Lieut..
William Mex. Dunn. special orders No. 1870
August ~, amended. Capt Ray c. Ruther-
ford to Twelfth Field ARTILLERY and First
Lieut.. William Mex. Dunn to Fifteenth Field
rommandant Field Artillery School for tenn
porary duty; upon the completion OF this
duty, TO Camp Travis and Join regiment
MEDICAL CoRPs-The following named
officers are honuiubiy discharged Capt.
bailey Applcberry, Major William Augustus
Robert w. Kerr, relieved at Camp Dix, TO
Walter Reed General Hospital, report to
officer; Major William w. Con
ger. relieved at Camp Custer. TO Camp Knox,
report to commanding officer; First Lieut.
Walter r. Hamilton, relieved az Camp Maria.
TO Washington. report to commandment Army
Medical School for duty
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS--Capt Oliver
7. Bond, addition TO his other duties will
assume duty constructing auartermaster.
coast defences. Savannah. Fort Screven, re-
lievinE Capt. John G.. Hazelhurst. quarter
master corps; First Lieut.. Henry II. Slicer,
now Mt Fort Mills. Philippine Islands, report
to commanding officer coast defences, Manila
and Suhic Bay. Fort Mills. for assignment to
duty: First Lieut. Fred w. Gerhard Jr., re-
eved. assigned to Thirteth Artillery brigade.
TO Camp Eastis. report to commanding gem
nrai for duty: Major Edward Roth. Jr., de-
tailed in the Adjutant Generals Department.
relieved from assignment at Camp Lewis
upon expiration of leave. to Camp Dix. re-
port ~ commanding general. first division.
for duty as assistant to the division adju-
tant Major Robert NJ Perkins, detailed In
the Adjutant Generals Department, viii re-
port TO commanding general. third corps
area, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Mrs. BooIe Assails the VETS.

A woman candidate IN whom New
York H. much interested is Mrs. Ella A.
Boole of Brooklyn. She fought for the
Republican Senate nomination against
Senator James w. Wadsworth. Jr. Her
primary vote, 90,451. exceeded even the
most sanguine expectations OF her