davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

First Methodist church of Dalton,
visited his sister Mrs D. D. Under
wood last week.
Miss Mollie Seize has returned
from Columbus where she visited Mrs
John P. Turner and Miss Annie Belle
Redd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of At
lanta, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. L. Stovall.
Mr.. Chipley Seize of Raleigh, N.
C. came over to spend the weekend
with his family who are spending the
fall with his sisters, Misses Addie
and Mollie Seize.
Mrs. B. F. Woodward of New York
was in the city in the interest of the
Y. w. C. A. last week.
Mrs. Hattie E. Herrin of Colorado
Springs, was the guest of her niece,
Mrs. T. L. Wallace on Saturday.
Miss Eunice Cooper and Miss Eliz-
abeth Brown spent the weekend in
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. D. Reynolds entertained
her bridge club last Wednesday.
Mrs. John T. Brantley who has
been spending several week with her
sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Keller, has re-
turned to her home in Blackshear.
Mr.. Francis Camp of Emory Uni
versity, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Keller.
Mr.. B. c. Holtzclaw, Professor at
Emory University, was the weekend
guest of his aunt, Mrs. L. B. Robson.
Mrs. l.. N. Trammell, ST., andMrs.
Will Pomeroy of Atlanta, were the
guests of Mrs. Mills McNeel on Mon
day.
Mrs. j. X. Elgin of New Orleans
arrived on Saturday for an extend
ed visit to Mrs. j. E. Delk.
Miss Ida Boykin of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of Miss Georgia
Cole, at her grandmother's Mrs. H.
G. Cole.
Mrs. J. A. Williams has gone to
Chicago on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolan Brumby, Jr.
are spending month in Hartwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Frey, Mrs. B..
7. Baker, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. w. T.
Handy, DIR. j. D. Malone and Mr.. T.
A. Granting were among those at
tending Conference in Atlanta.
Mrs. Baswell and daughter, Mil
dred of Atlanta, were theweek-end
guests of Mrs. B. T. Baker.
Mrs. w. w. Watkins is visiting her
son Mr. w. E. Watkins in Americas
Miss Marie Shipper is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Allan Sni-
der, in Atlanta.
Miss Sadie Virginia Bryan who has
been the guest of her cousin Miss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
PERSONAL MI@mdiOm
MR.. D. c. Cole. Society Editor, Pbon. sss "

Mrs. Will Buttolph and daughter.
Miss Mamie Buttolph, visited Mrs,
A. S. !. Gardner last week.
Mr.. Wallace Montgomery has ac-
cepted a position with the Citizens
& Southern Bank in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ray Noe of Cedartown spent
the weekend with Mrs. Carl Butler
Mrs. v. L. Starr entertained the
Wednesday bridge club this week.
Judge S. H. Sibley is holding the
court in Rome this week and next.
Mrs. J. L. Mccarthy of Atlanta,
was the weekend guest of her sister
Mrs. j.. H. Patton.
Mr.. Geo. Montgomery went to
Savannah on business trip last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Graham en-
tertained with charming dinner par
ty on Saturday evening for Judge
and Mrs. S. H. Sibley and Mrs. w. B.
Tate.
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr., and Miss
Minnie Lou McNeel were the week
end guests of Mrs. Milton Keller.
in Atlanta.
Miss Nolla Barrett spent the week
end with relatives in Acworth.
Mrs. S. H. Sibley, sand daughter,
Sadie, Mrs. W. B. Tate and daughters
Mary Byrd and Lucy left this week
for Columbus to be present at the
wedding of Miss Lucy Kent Chappell
and Major Clarkson next week.
Miss Minnie Lou McNeel visited
Miss Dorothy Havarty of Atlanta,
last week and attended dance at
the Piedmont Driving Club.
Mrs. A. C. Wylie has returned
from Darien, where she went to at
tend the funeral of her sister, Miss
Sallie Wylie.
Miss Mabel Cortelyou has return
ed from pleasant visit to Mrs. Fair
field Manget in Albany.
Miss Mayme Lewis Tyson of At
lanta is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Roy Collins recuperating from an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. R. M. Wade entertained the
Tuesday bridge club at the residence
of Mrs. Geo. Griffin this week.
DR.. Austin Crouch, of Jonesboro,
Arkansas, who is conducting the SER
vices at the First Baptist church is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. l. A. White
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, of
Urbana, Ohio, arrived this week for
visit to their daughter, Mrs. C. D..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

Austell, Nov. II, a. m. to 2:3O p. M.
Powder Springs, Nov. is, 8 a. m. to
2:30 p. m.
Oregon Nov. %. 1 to 2 D. m.
Floyds- Noy. 10, 1870 to 2:S0 p. m.
will be in Marietta all other DAYS
except December 1, 2, s. Under the
law the books will close December 20.
Yours respectfully,
r. II. LEROY,
Tax Collector Cobb County, Ga.
The Marietta Journal and the Pro-
gressive Farmer both for $1.65.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19
TAX COLLECTORS ROUNDS
FOR 1920.

I will be at the following places on
the dates below for the purpose of
collecting State and County Taxes:
Acworth- -------Nov 1. all day.
Kennesaw. Nov. IL, 9 a. m. to 2:30
p. m.
Gritter- Nov. 3, 8 to 10 a. m.
Post Oak Nov. 3, 1890 to IL noon.
Merritts- Nov. 3, / to 2 p. m.
Fullers Nov. 3, 2:20 to $3.50 p. M.
Smyrna Nov. d, afternoon.
Macland Nov. %, 9 to IL noon.
Winnings Nov. 8, morning.
Lemons Nov. 8, afternoon.
Howells- -------Nov. g., morning.
Middleton Nov. 10, a. m. to / p. m.
Roswell Nov. Is, morning.
Roswell ------ Nov. L S, afternoon.
Red Rock Nov. 16, morning.
Lost Mt.------ Nov. 16, afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-19

Loans and Discounts. ..... ST, OH, 84S.39
Overdrafts ......... $3.50
Bonds and Stocks. ......... 54,86910
Banking House (owned). =. 34,923.34
Furniture and Fixtures 80. 1912
Interest earned. . 100000
CASH
\ In vault " $20,857.54
With banks. :. 86,65139
u S. Treas. $4,000 S 111,258.93
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-19
ApARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED

Above Iath ~. 10 10th sI uneiuslVe)'
East River 10 North River.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-19
APARrMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.

Above nth ~ 10 seth a. nAciasivs|'
Kast niysF 10 NsTth River
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-19
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET,

Above Itth N, 10 roth N. nneluslvs).
KaGt River 10 North River.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-19
BUSINESS PLACES 10 LET.

Above Ilth 81. 10 both NJ. unslusiVs)'
EAst River 10 North River
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-19
APARTMENTS -UNFURNIsHED

AboVs Ilth NJ. TO both NJ, anelo,,,.,
East River 10 NOuh River.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
TELEGRAPHERS BALK AT
WAGE BOARD AWARD
Remainder of 16 Recognized Railway
Unions Vote to Accept Under
Protest,

Chicago, July 24.-Railway union
executives left Chicago yesterday fol-
lowing a three-day conference at the
conclusion of which it was decided
by al of the recognized Is unions, ex-
cept one, the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers, to accept under protest, the
wage award, seven voting tor a re-
ferendum of the individual unions.
The telegraphers referred the award
to their membership with strike
proposition The other fifteen unions
expressed intention of renewing their
cases before the board
1t was estimated yesterday by union
leaders that the tabulated returns on
the referendum vote would not be
made before September /, when the
railroads revert to private ownership.
The acceptance uunder protest was
only finally made In order to obtain
for the men on August the back
pay from May !, the union officials
said.
The order of Railway Conductors
said It felt that the public interest
demands acceptance The conduc.
tors met again yesterday to take up
I"a new petition asking further con.
sideration in respect to certain rates
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
RUMOR MAN DROWNED
TO BE STILL ALIVE
Weird Stories Circuln. ed Concern
ing Leslie Hunter Supposed to
Be Dead.

Rutland July 23,-Rumors are
about in Rutland that Leslie Hunter,
the former cavalry officer who is sup
posed to have drowned in Lake
Bomoseen Sunday is still living. Many
people claim to have seen him on the
west side of the lake and in Fair
Haven. HIS companion at the time,
Fremont L. Ross of 19 Baxter street
and the young mans father believe
him to be dead -,.
Failure Of searching parties to To-
cate the body of Hunter, though they
have painstakingiy dragged the lake
for the last four days has given rise
to all sorts of runners which seem to
have grown in faneiful establishment
as they have been passed along,
Just what motive Hunter would
have in perpetrating hoax upon his
friends in not very definitely estab'
ilished in the minds OF those who con
tend that he is living Some ad-
vance the theory tha. he may have
/ had financial troubles or other rea.
sons for wishing TO evade his friends
temporarily. II such is the case
nothing has been said concerning
them by his wife, to whom he was
married last November and who is
now with relatives in HubbardtOn, or
! by his ia her, c. l.. Hunter, who ar
rived at the lake Monday from his
home in Yaphank, l.. |.
In fact. the exarmy officers father
is convinced of his sons death and
is expectant of finding the body.
There is absolutely no question
about my son being drowned said
Mr.. Hun er last night. I'VE shall
continue the search and are hopeful
OF finding the body.
MIR. Ross, companion Of Hunter in
the canoe, last night made the fol
lowing statement:
Hunter was drowned. ! saw his
face turn blue. Some people have had
1.-THE nerve to accuse me of being in
League with him to stage make-be
llieve drowning. That is absolutely
false. II Hunter is not now lying
at the bottom of the lake it is be
cause he managed to make his escape
after reached shore, and he was in
no physical condition to do that
Ross said that as he swan ashore
to no ify cottages of what had hap
pened. he kept glancing back over his
shoulder toward the spot where he
asserts Hunter sank but that he saw
no further trace of him. He says that
Hunter had no coat on and maintains
that if Hunter had escaped from the
lake he could not have gone very far
lin his wet clothes without being seen
by someone who would have immedi
ately reported his escape from the
water
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
WIDE SECTION
DEVASTATED BY
RAIN AND HAIL
Country About HorneIl, N. Y,
Flooded by Continuous Rain
SMALL VILLAGE WRECKED
No Communication with Andover
Where Three Are Reported to
Have Been Killed

Hornet, N. Y, July 24.-The Erie
railroad has been washed out, trains
have been marooned, crops destroyed
and the entire country in this vicinity
is flooded as the results Of a cloud.
burst and hail storm last nigh.
The city streets are flooded and
trolley service has been suspended.
Rain continued to fall this forenoon
and more serious food is threaten
cd throughout the entire valley.
A; Andover houses were unroofed
and large portion of the village is
reported to have been wrecked or
damaged
An unconfrmed report says that
three persons were killed and several
were hurt All communication with
the village was cut off by the food
and it is impossible to learn the ex-
tent of the disaster.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
NORTH BENNINGTON
TO HAVE CHAUTAUQUA
Three Afternoons and Evenings of
Hiuh Class Entertainment on
School House Grounds.

The North Bennington Chautauqua
committee desires to announce that IL
has arranged with the Radcliffe bureau
| for series Of high class entertain.
ments to be given on the school house
grounds on the afternoons and even
ings of July 30 and 81 and August 2.
| There will also be sacred concert on
Sunday evening, August L. The after
noon entertainments will begin at
O'Clock and the evening at o'clock.
All North Bennington people are urg-
led 10 attend as many as possible OF
1.-THE entertainments.
The Chautauqua bureau at Washing
tton has informed the committee that
lthe programs this year will be OF an
unusually high grade. and that mum.
Der of splendid speakers and entertain
ers will be sent here A small folder
lis being distributed over the town bear
ing an explanation of the program to
! be given, and it has evidently been pre-
pared to meet the needs of the pres
ent. Each of the lectures will deal
| with some phase Of Americanization
and some good speakers have been pro.
missed to us.
The Chautauqua director will be in
charge of the program, he will speak
| on the second day The other lectur-
ers and the entertainers expected are
DR.. Robert w. Mclaughlin, of
Brooklyn, N, Y Minister, Writer and
Lecturer.
Prof. Elmer w. Smith of Colgate
university. Chair of English Colgate.
Lecturer and European Traveller.
The John Ross Reed Company. A
program Of music and rapid-fir enter.
tainment
The Fredericks Concert Company. A
trio of real artists with violin. piano
land soprano solos and ensembles.
Americans-All. A detachment from
Camp Upton Recruit Educational Cen
ter, with an intensely interesting pa.
triotic program.
Miss Pauline Ellington. Junior Story
Teller and Organizer of Young Amer
lea club.
The price Of an adult season ticket
to the Chautauqua is $500 and a childs
season ticket will cost 100. All
money taken from the sale of the tick.
cts belongs to the local committee, and
if each one who cen do so will buy a
ticket and attend, there will be a pro.
fit to be used in connection with some
local institution of public interest.
Tickets will be on sale at w. L.
Gokay's drug store and at the office of
William II. Wills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
STRIKE ON BERKSHIRE
SYSTEM is AVERTED
TroIIeymen Will Vote Next Week on
Offer of IS Per Cent Wage
Increase

North Adams, July 24,-Presenta
tion by General Manager c. O. Rich.
mond of the Berkshire street rail
way company of an offer of a Is per
cent wage increase to motormen and
conductors has averted, for the pres
ent at least the strike which was
threatened to occur at midnight last
might.
General Manager Richmond's offer
has not yet been accepted, but, ac'
cording to word coming from Pitts
field yesterday afternoon trolley men
will not go on strike, but will meet
some time next week to consider the
acceptance or rejection OF The Is per
cent increase offer.
The new proposition of Manager
Richmond was presented at a con
ference lasting a half hour held in
Pittsfeld yesterday at the Office OF
the Berkshire company. Besides
Manager Richmond and Attorney A
NJ. Robinson those present included
b. T.. Supple, secretary of the state
board of Cancellation and arbitration
and six representatives of the troll
|leymen
At presen the trClleymen receive
$3.50 a day for nine hours. Under
the Is per cent increase, which is 5
percent more than was previously of
fered the men, they would receive
I$5.27 for a nine hour day. In theil
wage demands they sought $640 fol
an eight hour day.
Speculation is rife as to what act
| ion will be taken by the trolleymer
at their meeting next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24

CHARLES F. eREENLEAF
Vermonter Who Served Four Years
in Civil War.

Charles F, Greenleaf died at the
Soldiers home, Friday, July 20. He
had been i'll for some weeks before
being taken to the hospital, but
rapidly grew worse until a hemor-
rhage was the immediate cause of his
death. Burial at ST. Adams.
He was born on farm in Pittsford
Dec. g. 1S43. While quite young
his parents removed to Rochester and
later to Salisbury, where, June 7,
1861, he enlisted in a company, of
which Solcn Ea!on was captain, ori.
ginally designed for the Sd Vermont
and was with that regiment at its
rendezvous at st. Johnsbury. While
there it was learned that the I'd Yer
mont lacked one company and Capt
Eaton's was assigned to the I'd as
Company X, as such participating in
the battle of Bull Run.
He re-enlisted Jan 81, 1864 was
successfully promoted corporal, ser
geant, first sergeant, and commits
stoned first lieutenant, but, because
of the depleted ranks of his com
pany, was not mustered as such but
was mustered out as first sergeant
July Is, 1865; was wounded at
Spotsylyania May II, 1864, and again
at the battle of Opequon Sept. 10,
1864.
After leaving the army he entered
the railway service with the Central
Vermont and was for many years an
engineer on that and other railroads
lin Vermont, Canada and the West.
At one time he ran stationary en-
CINE at the Woodbury. granite quar-.
res, and later was employed in a
wooden mill at Winoosk, where he
was living when he came to the
Home, April q, 1903. He also lived
| in st. Adams several years. His wife
died some years ago leaving a daugh.
ter, Ida NJ, now living a Eas, Berk
shire.
Although having little more than a
common-achoo education, he was an
Unusually intelligent man, and his
retentive memory enabled him to re
late with eXactitude the more import
ant events of his lcng army service
and of the world generally.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
MISS HELEN GUULOW
MAIN WITNESS TODAY
IN PETTZBONE CASE

time.
He stated that he had been given
no promises by either States Attor-
ney Graves or Mr.. Brown the detec.
tive. He said that the stove into
which he threw the strychnine bottle
had been cleaned out and emptied,
Odd your wife suspect that you
were meeting Miss Guillow at all?
A.-What woman?
Q.-This Guillow woman.
A.-No sir.
Q.-She never met this woman?
A.-No.
Q.-You never discussed this wo-
man with your wife?~
A.-No. Miss Guillow is as inno-
cen; as----.
Q.--When was the first time you
kissed your wife after you gave her
the salts?
A.--She kissed me good night that
might.
Q.-When was the next time you
kissed her?
A.-When she was dead
Q-When was the first time you
kissed her after she was dead?
A-When she was on the bed.
Q.-Before the undertaken came?
Ayes.
After some minor questions and
answers the statement contiued:
Q.-Where was her glass?
A-Setting on the cupboard shelf.
Q.-At that time was there any
strychnine in your wife's?
A-Yes.
Q.-When had you put It in? -
Alright after l mixed it. y
Q-ln which room?
An the kitchen
Q.-When no one was present?
A.--They were both right there,
but we're not paying attention to 1t.
Omitting some further questions
and answers.
Q.-You have not told any lies to
shield anyone?
Alt is the gospel truth.
Pe'tibone then declared that all Of
his statements were voluntary and
that he had made none that were not
SC.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
FRICTION BURNED HAIR
SAVING GIRLS LIFE
Empioye in Brat.Ieboro Wood Work.
ing Shop Had Narrow Escape
From Death.

Brattleboro, July 22-Miss Gladys
Stoodley of Chester, a young woman
employed in the Benton Smith wood
working shop in Putney was injured
yesterday, her hair becoming caught
in the shafting, while she was oper-
ating machine. The shafting pulled
her hair badly, but by bracing her.
self, Miss Stoodley caused her hair
to slip on the revolving shaft, until
the friction caused such heat that the
hair was burned Off She was a..
tended by DR.. l.. H. Bugbee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
TRAVEL WITHOUT LIGHTS
Autosts Complain to Department OF
CARRIAGES Lack of Lights.

Montpelier July 22.-The inspect
ors in the State automobile depart
ment have received considerable com
plant from the drivers of automo-
biles that carriages are being allowed
to travel the highways without lights
The laws of 1919 provide that the
driver of light rig, so to speak
shall have light attached to his rig
at night time. The inspectors advise
the complainants that it is the duty
of the prosecuting officers to look af
ter these matters and not the automo
bile department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
IN JAIL OVER A YEAR
Burt Moore Of Arlington Released Fri.
day Afternoon.

Burt Moore of Arlington, who has
been in the county Jail here for over
year on a close Jail execution, was
released Friday following a settlement
of the case.
Moore was placed under restraint
July 10, 1919, following Judgment
secured against him by the widow of
the late Alonzo Cooper of Arlington
who was killed by an automobile driv-
en- by Moore.
The case against Moore was heard
at the June term of Bennington county
court in 1918 and a judgment of $2500
was secured by the plaintiff. Attor-
neys for Mrs Cooper were unable to
secure anything in the way of settle
ment from Moore and accordingly a
writ was issued for him.
The term of a year in jail in civil
suit is probably a record in this coun-
ty during recent years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
QUIET IN BELFAST
More Soldiers Arriving and More
Trouble Expected.

Belfast, July 24.-Beyond a few
cases of isolated fighting the city was
quiet this forenoon. The cessation
of hostiities is generally regarded as
a lull before storm
Military re-inforcements are expect
ed today
The police created sensation to-
Iday by alleging that the Sein Feners
Thursday night used explosive bul.
lets which seriously wounded the vic
| Tins
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
ADMITS MURDER FOR
WHICH FATHER HANGED
Son confesses He Killed Mother and
s Gave Evidence that Convicted
I'VE. His Father. hn1nde

Toronto, P, o., July 24.+The self
confessed murderer OF his mother, the
crime for which his father was hang
ed seven years ago, Arne!f hovel aged
%, a Ceylon county farmer, lies in
jail here today.
During evangelistic services held at
his home town, Love declared to the
evangelist that he dubbed his mother
to death because she reprlmanded
him for keeping bad company.
The son was the principal witness
at the trial of the father who made
what was believed to be at the time a
confession of guilt on the scaffold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
LOSES HIS LICENSE
Brattleboro Man Convicted Of Intoxica,
ton in Massachusetts.

Montpelier, July 22-Frank Larow
of Brattleboro was probably somewhat
surprised when he received today no.
tice from the Secretary of State that
his license had been revoked because
he was convicted of intoxication in
Greenfield, Mass.
It appears that no direct report had
come to the office, but an authenticat
ed report did reach the office and
"bingo," went the license. Arthur j.
Cushing also lost his license for a
similar reason, while the license OF
Ray S. Hazelton of Mortified was sus
pended for 20 days because he was
careless and caused an accident by hi.
automobile hitting a carriage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24


Warsaw, Friday, uly 23.-In their
offensive against Galicia the Bolshe,
Wiki are reported to be bringing up
Tartars and Kubans and Tererk Cos.
sacks who have entered the Bolshe.
Wiki service.
Lemberg newspapers assert that
Bolsheyiki officers in one of the Lem.
berg hospitals admit the present Boil
sheviki offensive is final effort
which Will not continue over a fort
might as the Reds are demoralized
and discouraged.
The Bolsheyik general offensive on
the southern front is designed to
break the Polish defense on the Gal
ician frontier, where the Poles are
| fighting with all their available men
and materials In this fighting the
Bolsheyik General Budennys cav
airy is taking a leading part, rein
forced by artillery and infantry.
Bolshevik forces are driving
oward Lemberg, which is their OBJ
JtCllNc lIuuH tuS ItSlou VI bIDuy
northeast Of Lemberg, and in thrust
just north of Kamenetz-Pcdisk
(southeast of Lemberg) where the
Reds forced the Zbrucz river carrying
the fighting in'o Poland for the first
thine.
The Bolslheyiki have launched re.
peated attacks along the frontier
near Brody, where the railroad leads
direct to Lemberg. Here many OF
the citizens have refused to leave the
territory, and are taking up their
arms again, as they did last year
when Lemberg was wrested from the
Ukranians l'h t'i|''
Americans returning from the front
say there will be a finish fight be
fore Lemberg fails all available
means having been taken to repel
he invaders American welfare
workers, who have been in Lemberg
for months, assert that the women
who participated in the siege of Lem
berg are prepared and determined to
make stand until the last.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-07-24
FATAL BOXING BOUT
Frankie Malone Dies in Hospital
Following Knockout.

Elizabe h, N. j., uly 24--Francis
Monahan, known in the ring as
frankie Malone died today in 10
cal hospital following prize fight
last night with Willie Davis.
Monahan was Knocked out with Q
blow on the temple,