davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

IN EfS1 LEM 11oO1 EN1 i.
FOR SALE.
ATTENTION, BROKERS.
$1S Co.'s, 600 CASH
81. 600 npw in B. 4 l. Assn. renting for 500
per month; no expenses except taxes. water
rent. insurance and repairs. which will not be
much over 500 year. includes buildings of
Or. q B. apis. each; . apis. in all: back
porches. coal sheds large alley: all in good
condition; xJ00 commission OF TO broker sell
ing same or purchaser; northeast near Lincoln
PARK.
l.. 207l NEwSON ITO H ne
each: elect. light: h.-w.h.: brick coal bin and
cold storage attached; Gear brick ga1ge; back
yard; hrye alley; entire property will bring
$3.50 pr mo. rent. Price, $15.000, $500 cash.
Near 9Th and e. Cap!tol sts
j. 3071. EEWSOM 1i10 II me-
kAL0kAAA kOAD1KENTED x23V YEAR,
4s fset ffoat: elesant site FOR public garage;
bar&aine Address Boz hob, Star once. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
ADAM A. wEsCHLEK. AucrIoNEER.

RECEIVERS sALB OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED AND CNIMPROvED REAL ES
TATE SOUTHEAST CORNER IND AND
STREETS SOUTHWEST
Ry virtue of n decree of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. passed in equity
cause No. 33O52. the undersigned receivers will
sell by public auction. in front Of the respective
premises on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRSf
DAY OF MAY. 1920 AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM lot 30 in square ,si. beginning at the
northwest corner of said square and running
thence south 81 &c feet. thence east 30 feet.
thence north 15.36 feet, thence west 1'..0
feet thence north D.. 30 feet. thence west 1880
feet to the point of beginning. improved by
frame store No. l0i St. and 2story brick
dwelling. No. 5G6 End 81. s.w.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
Lot 81 in square 1s4 fronting 1850 feet by
depth Of - 20 feet unimproved.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
lot ~ in square Ss4. 1851 feet by 30 feet,
improved by frame dwelling, No. J0s md st.
s.w.
Terms: One third cash. balance in and
two years, with interest at per cent per
mum, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
prty sold. all cash. at purchasers option.
A deposit Of 800 required each parcel at
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps and notarinl fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
cevers reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defauting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper in the city Of
Washington. d. c.
LEVI Fl. DAVID.
HARRY y. GRANT.
nr1n dGds exSu Raceirers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IOA GALL VI GlAOx1ANVC
SIXTY LOTS IN NEW TOWN DEVELOPING
Price. 5000. Will trade for automobile up
70 g. 000. ]. G. CLAY. College Park Nd
TWO LARGE LOTS IN WASHINGTON HIGH
lands ID. e.; face macadam road; will trade
for used car.
G. ". MAILMAN
Phone ". 11lS 1926 y NV
BROOM AND BAH BKlCk Nv ELLiNG,
large basement gus outbldg lot 92x25O IT.
will sell for % 800 trade for city property.
Rox b, Fairfax. Va. 14s
THREE FINE MODERN LARGE HOUSES:
excellent NV. location: bargain: terms:
will exchange for small honse NV. lie
suburban property. OWNER. 1884 Riggs place
NV.
Will GIVE VALUABLE SUBURBAN LOT
and cash for small auto truck. Apply 10 14th
at. NV. Room zoe. 13'
q, 600 HARDWARE STOCK AND So, OOO
bldg. In Fairfaa, Va. doing good business, for
sale st %. 600 or trade for city property Box
3. Esirfax.. Va. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

SUBURBAN YHOHEkT2.
ron AAIE-CS1ylntel.
IN BERwYN. ND, BUNGALOW; SIN
rooms and bath: hot and cold water; furnace
heat: electric lights: nne cellar: ene-half block
to car line; a bargain to quick buyer: terms.
GEO. G. GAYLOR. Contractor and Builder: or
cali at Wells Drug Store. u.
F'i11 NENF.
FTVE-ROOM BUNGALOW = BEAUTIFULLY
located in Decatur Heights; completely fur
nissed; all furniture for sale: bargain; leav-
ing city. Phone l.. r. RICE-WRAi. Main
1870. branch II. ~
BEAUTIFUL. IS-ROOM HOUSE. HOTWATER
heat. electricity, high elevation. wonderful
shade and fruit trees. large garage. stable.
from to 10 acres Of land. about miles from
Treasury. 800 per month.
O. B. ZANTZ1NGER,
No 1O2SSl4
903 New York ave.
Phone Main 1871
TWU-ROOM SHACK n WOODS: SPRING
water: large garden space: car line; $40 mo.
Address Hox 3O4-R star once. II,
SUMMER COTTAGE on MINOR HILL NEAR
Falls Church. va.-Three rooms partly furnish
ed country plumbing; one mile from car: cool;
finest view in state. Inquire NJ. T.. Church,
Falls Church, Va.
NV. PARK, BETHESDA. NEAR EDGEMORE
Attractive. detached; rooms and bath:
bedrooms second floor: maids room in attic:
months from June 1: SGD per month.
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO., INC.
73s 18th st. Main 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR BALE.

EOk 0ALE.
CORNER OFFICE RUILDING-NEAR PAT
ont once. An excellent brick structure, con
tanning il otnces and large basement floor
being located one block from patent office has
hot-water heating plant. electric light: is ais"
suitable for remodeling purposes to suit almost
any business. For immediate sale owner
WM. \. KRAFT. 1896 y. Y. ave. Main $685.
4-s1UkY Hi,Hk RUMIIN1; ON eth ST. NEAR
Ia. ave-: price. S35. 00O: terms reasonable. For
unfoIma ion phone +. :t3+3. Is
500 4ls ST. s.W.-BRICk: .-sTURY: VERY
wide frontage: good business location; bargain;
800 terms.
1lao ne. 2-s,ory brick store; brick ga
i.s0 NE; a-story brick: bargain; $3.50;
terms.
1897 9Th NV; o-stary brick store: extra good
business location: only $11. 900: terms.
18th and V NV. 40-ft. frontage to alley; only
$4,000; terms.
NJ. B. NORMAN. ,.
Room 5ls. Colorado bldg. 14th and q.
Main 14o01Phones-No-..d assS.
lently furnished: ho,, <a$,r heat and every
other modern c"nv.-nfence. hest central locs-
fi"a' low rent; ss+eraze receipts over $3.50 mo-.
price reasona tis. Address BOX .D9-B. star
1+th MAR L NW.--'TO CLOSE ESTATE:
snbet initial brick; lot over 81 IT. wide. to alley
REAL. $500 year: no lease: price. So ono:
Frns. 18th near y. fine business block: lot
130 deep. to wide alley; S35 900. Firpproof ga
rag, going business: fully equipped: holds 40
autos: also shop: lot 14.40O So. IT.: price.
$40. OtN Fine garage SITE 10th near I. NV:
chance: price right. See Mr.. WILLETT, 1909
u Al. nv Phone NJ. 4g2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
At Auction.

BY authority vested in will sell at
public auction. in front Of the respective prem
Uses. on FRIDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY
OF MAY. 1920. AT fOTR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. lot o. in square 1889 improved by
premises No. 1927 street southeast
ALSO AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lots "a and
25 in square 405S improved by premises 1884
and 1886 Penn street northeast.
Terms announced at time Of sale. deposit
Of 5000 each house required at time Of
sale and the purchaser allowed thirty days to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time of sale THOS. j. OWEN & SON.
mv& eySu AuctiOnpers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

Two-Story Six-Room and Bath
Dwelling. No. 1927 &C" Street
Southeast; also Two Two
Story, Six-room and Bath
Brick Dwellings. Nos. 1874
and 1886 Penn Street North
cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

NEW RUNGALow-No 6soe BLAIR ROAD.
Just completed. roorA. cellar tiled bath,
hot water heat electric fights. gas stoves: lot
100 feet front by 136 eet deep to an alley: a
garage on rear; local on ideal. BY owner.
Phone Col. 81 L. H. GOTrwALs. 3123
Warder ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12

RAHGAfS- SPLENDID HOME: ~ ROOMS
and baths. ~ Mt. Rainier: one carfarr. pos
session Immediate: inspect ut once. 81 .'v,- e.
A. n. WELLS, 1901 II 81. NV. Nam GSi5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-12
BARGAINING. Rainier. Mo

Mt. RAINIER. ND BUILDING LOTS;
sewer; water and gas: price reasonable. G. 7.
Tip sos 9th st. NV l2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02

|| w. i, 07
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
TICKET PRICES RAISED
On Line to North Bennington and
Hoosck Falls

Snce the general st ike on the
Berkshire system which tied up the
entire road with the exception of the
divis on between bennington and
Hoosick Falls, the local line has TO
earn enough money to pay its own
way without outside assistance or as
sistance ON the other divisions.
The local division notwithstand ng
the good patronage that 1t now en-
Joys from its patrons, even with the
increased fare, is not able to make
both ends meet, especially since the
wages of the employees have recent
ly been largely increased, and to
keep the road in operation 1t is the e
fore nece ssary to arrange in some
way to increase the receipts of the
road, and it is thought advisable to
raise the price of the twenty-five
ticket books.
Therefore commencing on January
18th the price OF these books will be
raised from 81 to s115. And 1t is
also reported that the p ice of school
pupils tickets will be increased
from 25 cents to 35 cents trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
SOCIALISTS ASSUME
POWER N GERMANY
7raUeiers Reaching BRUSSELS Say Government
Is Ouerfhrown
w. r. C. TO PROVIDE FLAG
FOR AMERICAN LEGION
Local Post VIII Receive Material AS.
sistance from Woman's
Oraanlzation

AT meeting Friday evening of the
Executive committee OF Bennington
Post of to American Legion George
ington were elected members. A
vocational training committee waS
appointed to consist of F.. H. Sibley,
Maurice Wall and Wilfred Walqu st.
The post has received a photog aph
of the banner awarded Vermont for
securing the largest membership in
the drive last fall, and book OF the
proceedings of the state convention.
The w. Il. c. has volunteered to
act as an auxiliary to the post. The
National Constitution makes it i'm
possible for an author zed auxiliary.
but the post will gladly recognize the
w. r. C.. as an affiliated organiza-
tion, cooperating. Anothe order
for bronze legion buttons has been
placed. Dr.. j. d. Lane, Warren
Moore and William Beecher were ap.
pointed to confer with the w. R. c.
regarding their offer to furnish the
post with flag.
The following amendment to the By
laws was adopted:
THAT Art. VI, Par. III of the BY
Laws be amended TO read as follows:
From such dues the executive com
mittee may inst uct the treasurer to
pay any asses sments that may be
levied upon the post. The post may
levy such assessments upon its in
diyidual member as may be re-
quired. .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
Looking Washington
FRED H WILDER
An Impression

1t is always difficult to describe q
character which has deeply impressed
you. Words seem to be inadequate
to such q task, for so subtitle and
delicate are the influences which
draw us together they lose their
power of description. The soul
speaks in language which can find
no symbol.
IBIS is my feeling as think of my
Z 'esz75red Hall Wilder, who has so
on into the larger life
II, ate y',ity, strength, man
lin la;s... a'a tsossp5. as.aEIa
tiona fit in, a. VI way tell us of
the man. Yet the. was something
else the cause behind, OF which these
graces were but the effect. What
can ] say then? The secret Of his
life way an open one, and !, as his
friend. was allowed to hear it, He
was a lover of Jesus Christ, and from
this Divine love all virtues radiate.
Live life OF love that others who
Beheld your life may kindle too
With love, and cast their lot with
you"
Philip Schuyler
Jan. 8, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
------------------------
HUGHES OPPOSES ACT
Thinks Suspension of Socialists Was
Wrong

New York. Jan. 9-The action of
the New York Assembly in suspending
the five Socialist members was con-
demned tonight by Charles Evans
Hughes, former governor of New
York and Republican candidate for
President in 1916, and by the Central
Federated Union of New York, which
represents more than 100000 trade
unionists in the greater city and vici-
nifty Mr.. Hughes condemnation was
expressed in letter addressed to
Speaker Sweet, while the Central
Union voiced its denunciation by the
unanimous vote of 300 delegates at its
regular weekly meeting iHs~
In his letter, Mr. Hughes declared
that the action Of the Assembly was
absolutely opposed to the fundamen-
tai principles of our government" He
continued:
IF there was anything against those
men as individuals, If they were
deemed to be guilty of criminal Of
fenses they should have been charged
accordingly. But understand that
The action is not directed against these
five ected members as individuals
but that the proceeding is virtually
an attempt to indict political party
and to deny it representation in the
Legislature. That is not, in my 1udg-
ment, American government"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10

longed fo9. She had seen in all the
older members of her family, a long
lingering, suffering old age, and she
D aged constantly to be spared that
ordeal. Her gentle, loving, sunny
life had the ending she would have
wished for it..
The funeral was held Friday, Jan
uary 2, at St. James church. Reys
Richard G. Soaring OF Saratoga and
Halstead S. Watkins of Burlington.
former rectors of St. James church,
assisted Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt IN
the services. The beare.s We're
James Garfield, Judge e. II. Holden,
Ernest Lathrop, A. F. Bump, e. c..
Woodwork, Ira n. Garfield, John
Fisher and Frank NJ. Garfield.
Among those from out of town at
tending were James K. Batchelder,
County Clerk j. j Stakeholder and
Mrs. Mary Adams of Bennington,
Mrs Mary Houghton of Pittsfeld,
Miss Alta Mattison of Schenectady
Mrs Flayia Garfield Of Lincoln, Neb.,
Mr.. and Ms. James Garfield Of
Pleasantville, N. Y, Miss Herminie
Cenileld and Nathan Garfield of Man
chester.
The floral tributes were many and
beaudful from friends, relatives, st
James Sunday school, St. James
church, woman's Auxiliary and the
Neighborhood club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
GIRLS WIN, BOYS
LOSE CAME To
! LANS|NCBORG
Two Good Basketball Games at
Y. Nj. C. A. Gymnasium
LARGE CROWD is PRESENT
Fast Play in Both Contests and Local
ootenssAdded TO Enthusiasm
sfths Evening

The Bennington high school basket
ball aggregations won and lost FIJI
day evening to the teams representing
the Lansingburgh high school. The
Bennington girls won by score of II
to but the local boys lost, "a to Is.
Notw thstanding the wide fteren-
ces In points both games furnished
good basket ball The crowd, TOO.
was one OF the largest seen at the To-
cal Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium during
the present season. and il enthusias-
tic suppo could have won the i4ans-
ing burg teams would not have had a
look in. The local rooters showed as
much pep" as the players and under
the leadership of Spargo and Kinney
cheered the Bennington teams on TO
victory and to glorious defeat.
The Lansingburgh boys played a
superior passing game. The Bennlng-
ton five showed tendency to follow
the ball too closely and thereby left
openings for the speedy forwards on
the opposing team. Not infrequently
a Lansingburgh playe.' would secure
the ball for a shot at the basket and
when he failed to score would recover
the pigskin for second throw before
the play was broken up. Bennington
was fully as aggressive as Lansing
burgh and in the scrimmages over the
ball were super or to their opponents.
In open play, however. they were out
classed. This defect will be remedied
after they have played few games
with teams that have had experience
on larger floors,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
PEOPLE AGAINST TREATY
Says Former Governor Dunno, Demo
crat, of Illinois

Way VI titiUOlS
Chicago, Jan. 9.-Leading Demo-
cratic politicians In Chicago we're dis
turbed today ever the break between
President Wilson and William T.
Bryan at the Jackson Day dinner in
Washington last night Perhaps the
best comment of the day on the siuta-
tion was that of Edward E. Dunno.
former Governor and one of the Demo-
cratic leaders of the state as well as
the city. He said:
Il cannot agree entirely with either
President Wilson or Mr.. BRYAN I
agree with both in part. In other
words, agree with the President that
the treaty should be submitted to the
people for a referendum vote, but do
not share his confidence in the result,
for am Of the opinion that the people
overwhelmingly would repudiate it at
the polls.
Now / agree with Mr.. Bryan that it
would be unsafe for the Democratic
party to submit the present policy to
the people for confirmation and agree
with his criticism of Article X of the
treaty and agree with his splendid in
dorsement of the initiative and refer.
endum.
Il believe the best thing that could
happen for the future prosperity of
this country is the complete repudia-
ticn Of any treaty that binds this coun-
try to enter into and take part in the
controversies between the selfish and
grasping nations of Europe"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
pel!ey,s Christmas Greetings.

| heard man with crooked eye
And jaw like block of stone,
Arise in the throngs of weary men
With conceit that was all his cwn
And cry with pride on his sneering
lips
AS fool with big mouth can:
God and his mother could stand
aside:
Because ''he was a self-made man.
The tiresome ass was kidding him
SELF
AS thought of my hard dwon odds
let him rave as a bumptious knave
Who would kick the shins of the
gods
For in the case of Sincerely Yours,
| admit as this work-year ends
That any success accrued to me
Has come through my boosting
friendsl
William Dudley Pelley.
81. Johnsbury, Vermont,
December 25th, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
RETURNS TO RAILROADS
CONTINUED 6 MONTHS
Agreement by Senate and House
conferees Adds Two Months to
Provisions of cummins Bill

Washington, D. C. Jan. 1O.-Con.
tinuation of the standard returns to
railroads for a period of six months
after the termination of federal con-
troll was agreed upon yesterday by
Senate and House conferees on rail
Dad legislation.
In fixing this date the conferees ac
cepted the Esch bill provision. The
Cummins bill would have limited the
time to four months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
FARMERS KILL TWO WOLVES
Animals Had invaded Farmers Barr
Near Lyons, N Y

Lyons. N. Y, Jan. 10.-Ray Stew
ems and Charles Rookie k lied two
wolves near here yesterday.
The animals had been forced by
hunger to invade a farmers barn
where Stevens wounded two with a
shotgun.
With club and the shotgun Stew
ems and Rookie followed the wounded
pair and killed them
The remainder of the pack escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
GOLD MOUNTED SWORD TO
BE GIVEN TO PERSHING
Purchased Through Popular Sub
seriptlon After Congress Had Re-
Jected Proposal

Kansas City, Jan, 10. Gen, Per.
shing arrived there today from Leav.
enworth and was the guest of the
chamber of commerce. Later he adj
dressed the members of the women's
city club.
The exercises include a reception
at which the general will be pre-
sented gold hilted and gold scab
ba ded sword, purchased by popular
subscription after congress had de
clined to make such gift with its
vote of thanks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
DEMPSEY BRANDED AS
STACKER" BY LEGION
Denver Post Objects to Staging of
Big Prize Fight In State of
Colorado

Denver, Jan. 1O.--Leo Leyden post
OF the American Leg on at a meeting
Thursday night adopted a resolution
branding Jack Dempsey Stacker"
and declaring opposition to holding
the proposed Dempsey1Ca pentier fight
in Colorado.
Copies OF the resolution will be sent
TO ali American Legion posts in the
United States with O request that
similar action be taken by each.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
TO RETURN 10000 GERMANS
Ratification Will Free Prisoners in
French Camps

Berne, Jan. Repatriation of 30,-
600 German prisoners from camps in
southern France by way OF Swltzer-
land will begin next week after the ex-
change OF ratilications OF the peace
treaty.
Four or five months viii be occup-
led in sending the prisoners home by
the present schedule of two trains
weekly, carrying thousand men
from Geneva to Constance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
GRAHAM CASE TUESDAY
For It Sheriff Tracy is Calling 100
Jurymen

Montpelier, Jan. 10.-Sherifl
Frank H. Tracy is summoning 1OC
jurymen for the t..al of the case OF
State vs. H. F. Graham. charging
malfeasance in office. The case is
scheduled to start in Wash ngton
county court Tuesday, Jan. 13, at :
a. m. Attorney General F. G.
Archibald has been spending the
present week in Montpelier, getting
ready for the trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
RUTLAND PLUMBERS TO STRIKE
To Demand s6 a Day and 44-Hour
Week

Rutland. Jan. 10.-Rutland will pro-
hably have q plumbers strike next
Monday. All of the union workmen
OF the trade have asked for Sc a day
instead Of S5 and 44-hour week in
stead of 4s hours.
me master plumbers have refused
the demands and the men say they will
all 80 out. There are no big build
ing Jobs underway here now.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
DR.. sRAlNERD KELLOGG DIES
Oldest Member of Mlddlebury College,
Board of Trustees

Middlebury, Jan. 9.-Word was re-
ceiyed here tonight CT the death of
Or. Brainerd Kellogg, the oldest mem
Der of Middlebury Colleges board Of
trustees, at his home in Morristown,
n. j.
He was perhaps the best known
alumnus of the college, being here
every commencement for SO years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
STRIKE IN SECTIONS NOT
UNDER ALLIED OCCUPATION.
Reports Not Confirmed and No Dispatches Indicating Radical
Changes Have Reached London-If Rumors Prove True
Insurrection Apparently Timed to Coincide with the
Date of the Signing of the Treaty Establishing
Peace Between Germany and Allied Nations

BRUSSELS. Jan. 10. Travellers
ON Germany reaching this city have
brought unconhrmed reports that the
German government has been over.
thrown.
1t is reported that the socialists
were masters of the situation and that
a general strike had been declared
through the territory not under allied
occupation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10


The Bennington girls played super
Tor game N both departments. Each
player kept her individual opponent
so well covered that the visitors were
given but few opportunities for shots
at the basket. Then, too. the Yer.
monters showed better team play.
The 70 wards had a better developed
system and they did not waste oppor-
tunities in attempted long shots.
When they succeeded In work ng the
ball close to the basket they made the
try and succeeded frequently enough
to win by a good margin. The mem
bers of both teams worked hard
They went into the scrimmages in a
reckless manner and were about even
ly matched in rushing tactics. When
it came to passing and shooting, how
ever, the locals proved the better play
ers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR MEAD, ILL
Suffering from rneumonla--Is Grad
ually GROWING Weaker

Rutland, Jan. 10.-The condition of
Ex-Gov John A. Mead, who has been
Ill at his home here four days with
pleuro-pneumonia, was little changed
last night, but it was said that he was
gradually growing weaker.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
GIVEN TEN YEARS SENTENCE

Harry Liberty Found Guilty Of AS
sauIt with Intent to XIII
st. Albans, Jan. 10.-Harry Liber'
ty was found guilty in Franklin
county court Thursday afternoon of
assault with intent to kill and murder
Mrs. Joseph Robinson of Swanton
and was sentenced by Judge Harrie
b. Chase to serve not less than ten
or more than twelve years at hard la
Dor in the state prison.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-10
The Score

Referee, Miss Julia Brazil Benning-
ton. Scorer, Vangorder. Time, 20
minute halves.