davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
MAN AND WOMAN.

Much interest Is manifested by IN,
public OF Wilmington in the coming OF
Mary Nash and Holbrook Bllnn the frs
ihree days Of next week IN "Man and
Woman" Miss Nash e better known
IN this city than Mr. Bhnn for she has
made several appearances here the chie'
Of which was 70 "The Man Who Came
Back IN which n Is said she won her
greatest success. She IS an exceptional
star. gifted in no usual manner with o
genius for dramatic acting and FOR her
expression In Man and Woman" she
VIII be seen as the pretty young wife
n an old Spanish smuggler Mr. Blinn
viii play the part OF the smuggler,
while Curtis Cooksey will give both
excellent support IN the role Of hand
some young agent OF the government
secret service Of Spain.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16

~ BuIldlus Tih Msrt.t pnorHFrs -
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

submitted, this increase of Is pei
cent has been used for estimating re.
ceipts for 1920 and 1921. For three
following years a 10 per cent in
crease has been figured, and for the
years thereafter no increase has been
figured. Thus, in 1922 when the
amendment would become effective
the net receipts would be $2,800, ,000
in 1923, $3,1OO,OOO and for the years
following $3,450,O6O.
Two million dollars worth of bonds
will be paid of each year and also the
interest on the bonds, estimated at s
per cent. During the thirty-year per-
iod, surplus of s5,0OO,0O0 over and
above principal and interest is ex-
pected to be realized, which can be
used for maintenance. During the
years 192S-37 the receipts will not
equal the amount to be paid of; but
to meet this shortage the amendment
provides that small property tax be
lvied during those years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31
NOTES

Miss Hazel Winfrey has gone t,
Sturgeon for few days visit.
Mrs. v. M. Kossman visited rela.
tives in Centralia yesterday.
Bryan Wilson, student in tn,
School Of Law, went to Mexico, Mo,
this morning to visit with his Iar
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Wilson.
Mrs. D. w. Wallace returned thi.
morning to her home in independence
after a weeks visit with her son
Frederick.
s. S. Keith of Sturgeon returned
home yesterday after a business trir
to Columbia.
Miss Elizabeth Rust, a student in
Stephens College, is visiting her par.
ents in Hardin.
Miss Louis Toben, a student in
Stephens College, left this morning for
few days visit with her parents
in Bloomfield, Iowa,
Mrs. G o. Trenchard, who has been
visiting at Stephens College, returned
to her home in Hardin this morning.
Mrs. Annie Doerric, who has Deen
visiting Mrs. Rush Fox of this city,
returned to her home in Moberly this
morning
Miss Doramay Mcclure, student
in Christian College, left for her home
in Kansas City this morning for the
weekend.
Mrs Oscar Hulen, of Sturgeon, re-
turned to her home this morning after
a short visit with her brother, John
Alspaw, who is i'll ir this city
Prof H. F. Major of the University,
who has been ill at his home with in
fiuenza, expects to be able to meet
his classes Monday.
Mrs. E. S. Stewart of Sturgeon,
who has been visiting in Columbia,
returned to her home yesterday.
F. H. Brennan, student in the
University, is spending the weekend
with relatives in Louisiana, Mo.
Mrs. w. B. Maru, of McCook, Neb.,
has returned to her home after Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Epperson.
A. G. Cole, student in the Uni
versity, left yesterday for a weekend
visit with relatives in Excelsior
Springs.
A. d. Morris OF Lancaster has ar
rived to visit his son, John Morris, at
the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mrs. ]. ]. Lambert of Iowa City,
Iowa, province secretary of the Del
ia Gamma. sorority, will arrive Sat-
urday, February 1, for a weeks Wis
it,
Miss Jennie Fleming arrived yest-
erday afternoon from Kansas City
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

ed to vote in the meetings Of the
county grange; likewise the masters
and wives Of the county oranges are
the only ones allowed to vote in the
state grange meetings, while the mas
ters and wives. Of the state oranges
are the only voters in the national
grange. This system makes the or
ganization resemble pyramid in its
construction and practically elimi-
mates the introduction of politics.
The National master is elected every
two years with the privilege OF being
reelected at the end Of that time. The
National Grange holds ten-day ses-
sion each year during the first week
in November. There are Approximate
ly 100000 members in the United
States. We are not allowed to touch
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31
GARDNER,S MONUMENT

An amendment has been prepared
by Governor Gardner to submit to the
voters of Missouri in the next gen.
eral election in November for author
izing the issuance of $4,000, 900 in
road bonds, to mature in thirty years,
for the completion of hard-surfaced
roads in Missouri, According to the
plan, 5000 miles of new roads will be
built and fund Of $5,0OO,00O provid-
ed for the maintenance thereof.
The bonds are to begin with $5,-
000, 900 issue in 1922, following with a
$10,000,0 900 issue each succeeding year
until 1928, when the last $4,000, 900
will be issued. They will be paid
from the collection of motor-vehicle,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and option
stamp fees.
The net receipts in the road fund
from these sources in 1919 was ST.
5e2,024.77. an increase of 25 per cent
over 1918. In the amortization table
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

NOTE: The entire New York and
chicago east. chorus, Production and
special company orchestra win be
sent in Columbia with sLISTEN LES.
TER" co.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31
FIRST FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
National Grange Based on That
Principle When Or1anlsed.

frinclpie Wnen Organl9e0s
The National Grange, founded in
1867, was the first organization tc
base its principles on equal suffrage
Fof fifty-two years its women mem.
bers have enjoyed the same privileges
as the men and at present the Grange
is one of the best organized and most
powerful institutions in the United
States.
The Grange, or as 1t is sometimes
called. The Patrons of Husbandry,
was founded in the interests of the
farmer. Throughout its rapid growth
it has always lived up to the high
ideals of. manhood and womanhOOd
that its founders established fifty-two
years ago. 1t interests itself in all
matters that are of interest to the
farmer. 1t provides him with the So
cial and educational opportunities and
at the same time serves as a protec-
ton for the farmer against those COM
mercial institutions with he is con-
tinually at war.
S. ]. Lowell, master of the National
Grange, who was in Columbia last
week, describes its organization as
follows;
''The Grange is a huge brotherhood
already firmly established in thirty
two states. The initiatory work runs
through seven degrees. The first four
degrees make the person a member of
the subordinate or local grange. The
fifth degree called Pomona" gives
access to the county grange; the sixth,
Flora to the state grange and the
seventh, Ceres" to the National
Grange. The number of local oranges
in a county is unlimited but must not
be composed of less than thirteen
members. Every grange has mas
ter The master and his wife of the
local oranges are the only ones allow
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31
BETTER FOREST PROTECTION

Cooperation between the national
and state governments is necessary
if the depleted forests of the United
States are to be preserved. The an
nual report of the United States Bu-
reau of Forestry has sounded the
warning that soon tn emain source OF
supply will be the western regions.
The south has no more than ten
years supply. In the life of nation
ten years is not long.
No other nation has been more prod
igal in the use of its natural resuorces
than has the United States. Each gen.
Grafton has taken whatever it needed
in the apparent belief that the future
inhabitants should shift for themselves.
The timber supply is being cut away
twice as fast as the forests are being
reproduced in a form serviceable for
products other than firewood.
The fact that only one-fifth of the
forest areas of the United States are
under national control adds to the
difficulty of the work of preservation.
Private ownership has failed to coop
crate with the national government
in the work. Too many lumber COM
panies have proceeded on the theory
that the forest areas of this country
ora ;poxhoucfihlo
Federal aid state agencies should
join in a program which will correlate
public and private control toward the
protection and administration of the
forests. The federal government
should conduct an investigation re-
garding the best methods of forestry,
assist the states in the classification
of their lands, and harmonize the diff
ferences fthe various factions.
Cooperation between national and
state officials is imperative if the
United States is not to lose one of
her greatest natural resources.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31
C. C. STARTS CLASS GAMES
Newcomb Is the New Sport at the Col
lege.

The first of the inter-class games
at Christian College was played yes.
terday afternoon in the college gym.
nasium, when the seniors defeated the
juniors by a score of LOG to IS al
newcomb. Newcomb is similar to vol
ley ball. The entire school watched
the game. Miss Mayberry, gymnas-
ium instructor, was referee.
The members of the senior lam
are: Carrie Pinson, captain, Phyllis
Vance, Lou Anna Hale, Ellen Brooks
Katherine Whaley, Ruth Cannon, Rose
George, Lila Hext, Louise Cooper, Hell
en- Jones, Pauline Morehead, Georgia
Pence. The juniors who played were:
Helen Bradford, captain; Lucille Min
ges, Ludie Davis, Rosebud White, Mar
ian Roberts, Eula May Roberts, Mary
Caulk, Cecile Underwood, Lura Blan-
chard, Bessie Stone, Hazel Moore, Bet
tie Jane Hughes, Nadine Wiseman.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31
THE SLEEP OF THE JUST

A dozing nation may be a backward
one but its people are the envied OF
the gods. Ponce de Leon sought, not
the fountain of yuth, but a cure for
insomnia that would let him sleep the
sleep of little child. In slumber we
find Immortality, the peace that pass
eth all understanding There can be
no greater blessing than the blissful
relaxation upon soft and comforta-
BILE council that just fits the spine, the
feeling that comes just before the
slide into oblivion, that all is indeed
right with the world.
To hear a man speak of troubled
sleep is to listen to blasphemy. There
can be no such thing as sleeping poor
ly. Those who assert that they do,
have not slept at all. There is no hum
an ill that can not be cured by sleep.
sleep which is more potent than all
the medicines of science. AS last
resort in time of trouble there is the
boon of everlasting sleep which has
never been known to fail.
That for which most men strive, a
home, is, fundamentally, a place to
sleep. 1t gratifies one of the two de-
sires of primitave man, food and shell
ter. The greatest gift of the gods was
the gift of Morpheus, who sent the
gentle sleep from heaven" and filled
the lives of living beings with peace.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

either religion or politics except in
the most general way and tnen only
for the benefit of the members as a
whole. The Grange is purely q non
nartisan and conservative orsaniaa-
tion"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31
Turner Neyfhs Caught I'm 81. Loui

Turner Nevfhs Caught in st. Louis.
Turner Nevins, prisoner held on
state charge, who escaped from the
county Jail in December, was caught
in st. Louis Wednesday and brought
back to Columbia yesterday, The
sheriff learned some time ago that
Nevins was in st. Louis. He was
found at the Union Station there when
MS family from Columbia Joined him.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

A review suggests that If working
men had bought fewer silk shirts from
their war wages, they would have a
considerable sum for the establish
ment of their own factories. Are
working men the only class who pre-
fer silk shirts to responsibility?
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

Now come the designers with hints
of next falls fashions. Mems clothes
are to be simpler and more genteel,
and, we might add, more expensive.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

where she gave an address before the
missionary society Of the First
Christian Church there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

SAFETY razor blades sharpened. Here
short time. Gillaspie Drug Store.
(adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-31

There is at least one good the in
fluenza can do. 1t can help fill time
now allotted to the defunct alcohol
controversy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-29
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY
A COMMUNICATION

Hon. r. II. Wilson addressed the
people OF Alex on Friday night Oc-
tober % on the League of Nations
His address was appreciated by all
who heard him. and many people
who expressed themselves as being
against the League Of Nations prior
to hearing his address, are now
highly in favor OF it.
His speech was plain and convinc-
ing to all, The articles that have
been misrepresented so much by the
republican press were made clear
to those who were not in position
to understand them. Mr.. Wilson
demonstrated to all present the real
facts pertaining to Article 10, which
has been harped on by the repub-
licans so much.
want to say that the writer has
read many articles explanatory to
Che various articles of contention.
but none have ever made them moro
clear and conVincing that r. II
Wilson.
r. H.. Wilson is Alexis choice for
governor two years hence.
Subscriber Alex, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-29

WANT ADS get results. Try one
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-10-29
G. O. >.
Market and Grocery
11O South 3rd St. Phone 232
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Sugar, Ebs., for ----------------------SI SIOO
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY

Campbell Soup, , cans for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
.YENNsILyANlN sUgup.AN
Exceptionally Attractive
-. 49,, Country Estate

. .ssssssnes. tSsscusSis sasdsrs. IN sasa
=, enndftisn; the othsr buildings Include
49,. eoftasss. tsm and fArA
btiAtnss: The sryunds are vsyy at
.sSstiyS an sItmsiye iswn surrounq-
h t8R the houss ard .sstsnAias 70 o Eos4-,
assd lake: Sssdsns. shru9bsv saA
= DIV of sood tifiabss iard sna nusedi'
.Ssy. which hays . runpfns rresm Of
NnfSTi sssss sf wosde- This DseS-
y ss0 70 ses e tse p,sst st,ssriiv.
Y 11s1anss a tswn. ssins iSX miles
4 safreeA CITY Hep.s apd "a esnvsnisatly
Isseppaesds 70 -sAitsosd ssatisn. sols club
! sn1 fou -hunttns club: The prvpsny
y ID tYs ssAas an soncunt sf tfs svuST :
Z nnsvins ts Nsw York city and slfsr3s
-AA. sppsstunAty Tor ssuns ems to
ssvoss an sscslisn, country estate for
.HERKNESS q STETSON
,gs,, 1881 LAND rrrI-n BLpo, =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
LLANERCH
NARkERTH
FOR RENT

Main Line =. X. r., near Phila. handsome
detached corner modern house: beautiful To-
cationi bet. school and station; o bedrooms
sleeping porch, side cleo fixtures, hardwooi
nO0rs. Apply los. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
HOME SEEKERS
1881 LAND rrrLn Bt.po,

M!li. bod yeu hem. on to 9 ser. pls,,.
ossnSr 6vnq,s hanna and Fitswetsrtsvn I'd :;
q ntnytsS from CITY Han; h,Snthiy psy'
Ssy:; ssi. nssss q. % :Rs.airs 70 kssiss.
FREMONT x HAMMOND =
e Iefsi..ss h1da, Yhns L.nssrs 4oIo.
~ q pnAUriyuL COUNTRY HoaR :. : :
Eihs ssIs sr & srosnSS. snS Tin MISs'.l .SsT %
ssssssh % 'Sssss; y .ssss. & ys.ss sid ssS ssSs =
Z yms' ard large attic and tstht hss- wstsr
s:s: sss ''. .. ;.'s Sc. :% &c II. ,is siss,, 70 e
ssh n: os.Sss sssssa'Issss, rs ss's' Z .sTs''
! si FOY, aEnMsssro~N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

y f.xQ1Slv,AI.iss esss ~ "a. asJ7 Iairnstts q. I,
w ksins sun ASeI u 9f'avk svs.; mupt
n ssla k snSs: immse,sIs rSss,.s!on- Appiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
REAL EsTATR-sALE or RENT

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE-comm.rc,s,
building: possession nrst Of November: so
by 100: 9 stories and basement, aboitV 25 Oo0
square feet. steam heat. electric elevator
rood light good shipping facilities. MORRIS
WE1L SONS. s37.<l N. ID ct.
FOR RENT or sale, handsome modern resi-.
G246 Washington ave; rent Si3o montb
woodland 220o J. -
17-ROOM apartment house. 10th and Spruce:
renovated. part Of estate. d B27 LedE on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

uENTLEMAN1s .cgYntry ,piscs., y, copte lining
20 scres;. large atone dwelling, 2 baths,
steaf, heat: -safdener's hours. stable and
gkra0e; 4 minntes' walk from station; on
stats Nbfshway. G., e. Powell krdtnors. Pc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
REAL. .RsTATE ron aArn

COLONIAL DwEIIfNo. Just comb bietsdi J
rooms. q baths. hot.water heat. .hernwc
nooys; convenient to train and trolley; tmm.
diaye possession, MCCORMICK q tMcCcf
MICK, Lincoln plds., or Eikins Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
NEW y1RsEY yAnMs
NEARBY STOCKED FARM

% serss preductiys. io.my fsrttis i,nd; level
az snp,: sreSsrd. .ess berries, ether fruits;
~ porch. Inapis shade and phons; large
bss,s fer 20 head, corncrtbs. waSQn houses.
poultry ssusss sli best, s.ys,r; ,,,.. : ssw.. Q
prsss "sf III. DO. about ThsH. cash seosptsG:
t.,s, t,is 'ilysWs;;ss lyEW s;;ssRsSf SFa Fas% YaSSEr. % 81
n p.si Sstsfs Trust Blds.. Phiiadsphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
r.. E.-sALE Oh. FxcHANar

$4,000 CLEAR--Attractive country nI.c.
sia osS c,.,, aeScPt mortsased city property
buildings: take mortSased Income prop.pty'
sio.Ooo-Attractive country home Xsiiev
III sStSsi coio wsn. dwsiiins Or apartment house.
81 Petersburg. Fla. want city inv prone ty
sSo.oOO clear-Valuabie corner for aiterin9
into apt; accept nortGaged 2-story house =.
10000 clear-Handsome nearby country
seat: accept encumbered city property.
500. 600 clear-Cor. apt: rent i8OO6: accent
property. ~ - S'' '"''
Income: TAXA less desirable clear.
$4,000 clear-b5' acres. 2lst ward. accent
central encumbered property.
- LAME 4 Co, -Ts7 Walnut .st.
FARM. ,2o2% N. 10Th st.. Phiiadeiphis. Pa
s9000-Modern. main street. sty, iO.room
house. west Phila.. equity $4,000: trade FOR
Atlantic or Ocean CITY eottaEs. A 500. Led ON.
COUNTRY sentlemen's placs. . acr.s,
$40 .O00 want farm or small houses, Rnr-
rts Real Estntel. OPP. Station. Narberth. Pa
s4So0 EQUITY In PhHadelphia property for
=, aptomo6ile; state full particulars. Bi0o
GooD:PAYINo Phlladeiphla property for
Frankford ave. - -. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Near Philadelphia =.
d Acres. 7 Cows. 9 Pigs

about 10 cn,eksns. o. acres corn. 1000 late
SSS Si."s. .iss esm.tsss 3ast yipsniny. ali hay.
m.shiasYy ana tools On Place: hns S-room
hsuss, osmentsd cellar. bsth. steam heat,
o,thuiId,nSs: sbundsnes Of fruit Of all kinds
soed water supply. Everything soc. al
SSbOo with terms to suit ALL Get full der
tsiis and estAiosvs at sRce. Reese q
Mndsrman, 0 E, g. Airy st.. Norristown. Pa.
Ny WIFE won't stay. will yours7 1868 aeres.
no miles from PhilR.. ~ mile TO trolieys:
Address Bob l.. News Asency, Norristown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12
LITTLE GIRL DIES

romaslna Dineasuita. the ten year
old daughter &c Mr. and Mrs fiiea
Of 5I6 Wentworth avenue.
West Hammond died at choir home
csterday afternoon Of pas amonia
The funeral VIII Ire hold from tile ST.
Joseph's church saturday morning ~
aIsbt O'Clock Inferment viii be held
10 ST Josepb's cemetery TIP charge u
undertaken Emmerl5ng
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

resident Friday afternoon at two r..
II. interment viii be held in oak
Hti cemetery IN charge 81 undertaken
stewart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12
CARD or THANKS


O4A4stI U 7 "A y y y
We wish io thauh uur neigH.'oi ard
friends for theu Nudur Iu h' loss ~
our beloved husband ana 'elhel also
ior rhe hort onerins and p ~
automobiles
MRS. JoHhzt AND FANlLf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-12

SPECIALS
Palmoliye Shsmpoo-Large
bottle. Regular new price 75c.
SPECIAL al the old ENc
price
CoIgate's Toilet Water
Lilac Imperial, Lily Of the
Valley. La France Rose and
Caprice. Regular price 75c.
Special soc
Djer-Kiss TaIc-Pink Or
white. Regular price
SOC. Special At
COlgate's Mirage Cream
Cleansing and vanishing Reg
ular SOC. DC
Special al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
Baptist Church Notes

/. Regular services through the week
and next Sunday morning and even
ing, to which all are invited. The pas
tor is preaching n series Of sermons,
especially prepared for the. young
people: "Studies of tho Life of an An
cient King"
The ladies OF the Baptist Church
and congregation will serve supper in
The vestry Friday evening of this
week. Supper from $50 o'clock.
The following are the leaders ap-
pointed to serve in the drive this week
carried on by the Baptists of the
northern convention to raise 100000
600, in Connection with the forward
movement. Director A. j. Hicks,
assistant director r. B. Gleason. Mrs.
r. B. Gleason, Miss Annie L. BATHS,
Earl S. Marsh, Earle +. II. Storrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-29
MANCHESTER CENTER


VIM. W. Bennett was in Rutland
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Remember the benefit performance
for Robert T. Patterson at Colonial
Theatre tonight.
This Thursday evening viii be held
the regular meeting 4 Adonlran
Lodge, No. ~, f. a A. NJ.
The Auxiliary Of Zion Church will
meet with Mrs. Lottie Cook Thursday,
April 18th, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Louis +. Martin and infant
child are in Bennington visiting Mrs.
Martins sister for few days.
The Salvation Army Drive is now
on and any one wishing cards for use
in making subscriptions can get them
from DR.. l.. j. Callahan.
n. c. Shaw Of the senior class at
the University of Vermont, left for
Boston Sunday morning in the eapa-
city of manager Of the Green and Gold
base bail nine.
Rev Joseph S. Brown was in Ben
nington Thursday evening, where he
smoke in the interests Of the forward
movement; ard again Monday, when
he delivered an address at the natal
day celebration of the |. Q. Q. f. held
by Stark Lodge No. |. o. o. +.
Mr.. Levin of this village was in New
York City recently and purchased
big stock of ladies' dresses in novelty
silks, crepe de chine and other novel
ties; also coats and crepe de chine
waists at very reasonable prices at his
new lddies' garment department. adv
The regular meeting Of Adoniram
Chapter No. %, o. +. S., was held at
the Masonic rooms on Tuesday even
| ing. Mrs. Katherine X. Purdy receiv-
ed the degree Of the order and at this
time Mrs. Maude A. LaBatt, y. ID y.
NJ. of Arlington and Cyrus Estes, y.
4 ID. G. +. Of Bennington, made their
oflicial visitation. There was a good
attendance and several were in at
tendance from Arlington and Iienning-
ton. After the work bountiful lunch
was served.