davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

W. II. .Mattison and family motored
to Peru Sunday
A wide concrete walk is being put
in at the railway station.
Mrs. Carrie Henry is spending a
week with Mrs. Fannie Hinsdill
This community mcurns with South
Shaftsbury over the death of Rev. G,
f Cady, who was pastor Of the local
Methodist church.
Mrs. r. B Carter returned Tues
day from burlington where she had
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Agnes H. Burgess for few days.
Tonight IS Farnpm night. To those
who like this most popular star moth
ing more need be sad but for those
who may not kncw him we will say
that "The Orphan" is tip top West
ern thriller The orphan is an out
law and Is cordially hated but OF
course everything comes out right in
the end and everybody is happy The
comedy. Naughty Wink" is a Sun.
sh ne by name and nature. There
will also be a Kinogram. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
CONVICTION IN
WILLIAMS CASE
IS SUSTAINED
Former Bank Commissioner
Convicted of Malfeasance
OPINION BY JUDGE SLACK
No Error in Proceedings and Defen-
dant Takes Nothing from His
Exceptions"

Montpelier, Oct. 5.-Twenty-elght
cases were removed from the Su-
preme Court docket at the first days
session OF the October term of court
which convened this morning, One
was the case Of State vs.. Frank c..
Williams, malfeasanre in Office. Jus
tice l.. p. Slack in reading the lengthy
opinion stated judgment was that
there was no error in the proceedings
below, that the respondent takes moth
ing by his exceptions, 'let execution
be done"
In the lower court Mr. Williams was
fined $500 and costs, having been
found guilty of the offenses with
which he is charged
There was large attendance r.
court this afternoon thhn nsu9l In
some way there seemed to be a feel.
ing that the opinion was to be read
II was the first one Of the afternoon
and Justice Slack in writing the opin-
ion went into detail upon the 30 odd
exceptions that the defendant took to
the admission Of evidence; or the re.
fnsal of the court to a'lcw certain cyi
dence to he admitted as the case
might be.
He gave q history OF the case and
ruled that the statute oe linn tation
did not apply, therefore evidence
showing shortage before that time
was admissible He defined closely
the difference between wilful neglect
ard common neglect and went on TO
shtw that after the matter was called
TO the bank commissi, ners attention
in 1918, that there should have been
no neg in the effort of the com.
miss oner lie took up the testimony
of the different witnesses, showing
their bearing upon the evidence as
introduced IN the case. saying that
this evidence was admissible; that
the books used by Mr. Pratt were
memoranda and that they could bc
used to refresh his memory. that the
reports were good evidence because
they were Vermont public documents.
that when certain outstanding orders
were called TO his attention ii be
came his duty to investigate and il
was one OF his duties TO make a true
report Of conditions and that one hon
est report should be made by him OF
the condto of the accounts in the
Office.
Other opinions read were:
Bennington county Watson
VS.. f. NJ. Payne, judgment affirmed
the plaintiff received s1575 damages
in the lower court. State VS.. Eugene
Sargood, assault, exceptions waived
and judgment affirmed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
MANUFACTURERS
Of SOFT COLLARS
MAKE PRICE. CUT
George p. Jde & Co., Follow
Course of Other Makers
20 TO 50 CENTS A DOZEN
Smaller Concerns Expected to Follow
Step Taken by Three Largest
In Troy.

Troy oct. Announcement OF a
reduction in the price Of soft collars,
effective today, was made yesterday by
George p. Ide & Co., Inc. This re-
duction runs from 20 cents to so cents
a dozen. making the price to the retail
er in range from $40 to $3.50 per
dozen.
This decision to reduce the price
OF collars was not unexpected, as
other large collar firms in the city
have already lowered their prces.
Sometime ago the Earle & Wilson
Company lowered the price of its
stiff collars and followed this with the
reduction of the price of soft collars.
The next step taken by the company
was reduction in the prices of shirts.
Last Saturday announcement was
made by Cluett-Peabody e. Co.,
that II had reduced the price OF soft
collars. At the present time the
largest three collar manufacturers in
the city of Troy have reduced their
prices for collars and II is not un-
likely that the smaller factory own
ers will follow suit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
MANCHESTER

The funeral Of Mrs. Nina d. Adams
was held last Thursday. The burial
was in the Center cemetery.
An inv tation has been received from
Gu, ter w. II. G. 10 attend the annual
district meet ng which is to be hold in
bennington October 20, at s a. m. Sup.
per will be served at $50 Several
from Manchester vii attend
The body of Mrs. HOyt, widow Of the
late Russell Tloyt Of New York city,
was brought to Manchester last week
for burial In the family lot in Dallwood
cemetery.
Miss Anna Bradley, who has been
spending her vacation with her mother,
has returned to New York city.
Mrs. Robeht Orvis. who was operated
upon at the Putnam Memorial hospital
has turned home,
Mr.. aud Mrs Walter Hard spent a
II ght at Mr. Hsrds camp at the Grout
job recently
Mrs. Alta Sissions and daughter
Gladys have returned from a visit in
Bennington.
George Woodcock, WHO is connected
with the telephone business in Albany
was IN town recently
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mcclure attend
ed the State Fair one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs f. l.. Truell Of Amster
dam. n. Y, we're recent guests OF DR.
and Mrs. Il. V. Trull.
MIR. and Mrs, Richard L. Maxim clos
ed their summer home la Friday and
returned to Brooklyn, n. Y, for the
winter
Mss Jane Perkins Of Ludlow was q
recent guest Of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Sidney X. Perkins.
The first meeting Of the Monday clul
of the season was held with Mrs p. c
| Perkins Monday.
A m m,eting OF the Women's Mission
circle was held with Mrs Frank Eli
son Tuesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
SOvIE rs To SIGN
ARM|STICE WITH
POLAND FRIDAY
EthnOgraphic Boundary Line
Has Been Accepted
LITHUANIANs FIGHTING
Official Statement Says They Are
Alongside Bolsheyiki Attacking
Poles Near Grodno.

Riga, oct. 5..Russo-Polsh armis
tee negotiations are being rushed to
a speedy conclusion but the Lithuan
ian.Pollsh situation meanwhile seems
to have become more acute.
The Polish official statement receiy
ed this morning reports severe fight
ing with attacking Lithuanian diyis-
ions in the vicinity Of Orany about
midway between Grodno and wilma
and the statement adds that Iithuan.
.an troops are fighting alongside Boil
sheyiki troops.
According to present plans, not yet
definitely settled, the armistice be
tween soviet Russia and Poland pre-
liminary 20 a peace treaty will be
signed Friday The Poles have de
fined a boundary line based on ethno-
graphic lines which has been accept
ed but not yet written into the draft
by the secretariat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
NATIONAL BALL
PLAYERS FACING
Indictments
Evidence of CroOkedness Pres
ented to Grand Jury
KAUFF is EXONERATED
Offered $t25 "a Game and to Have
More Money If He Proved Expert
in the Art Of Los ng.

Chicago, Oct. 5--Evldence which Of
ficials in the states attorneys office
said would result in the indictment Of
several National league baseball play
ers was given the Cook county grand
Jury today by players and club ofiici-
ais who testified in the inquiry into
the baseball scandal.
There will be no indictments for 10
days or more it was said. The jury
adjourned after tcday's session sub.
iect to call and is not expected to re
convene until after the worlds series.
Adjournment was taken because It
was found that several witnesses
scheduled to testify are attending the
series games.
John McGraw. manager OF the New
York Giants. Charles Stoneham, presi
dent OF the club; Benny Kauff, out
fielder. Larry Doyle, second base
man; Fred Toney, pitcher; trainer
MacKalI; Hughy Jennings Detroit
manager; Jean Duboc, pitcher and
Kid Gleason, Chicago White Sox
manager, were the witnesses today
The New York testimony centercd
about activities OF Heine thinner
mann and Hal Chase in connection
with alleged game throwing" and
tended, McGraw said. to clear Kauff
and Toney Of participation in any
crooked work.
Kauff and Toney told the jury Of
offers made them by Zimmerman to
"thrt W games. Each said he refused
the offer and reported II to McGraw
and Stoneham. The latter two con
frmed tho testimony OF the players.
McGraw again denied that eam-
bling had anything to do with the re.
lease Of Kauff to Toronto this sm,i.
mer saving it was due to the fact
that Kauff's playing slumped when
he began worrying over charges made
against him that he had received a
stolen automobile.
Himmermanp's ffer to Kaufi was
S125 game with an increase II the
outnelder proved adept at losingf
Kauff testified.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
PETTIRONE MURDER
CASE GOES NO FURTHER
Exception &c Be Waived Counsel 70;
Convicted poisoner informs
Supreme Court.

Tho case OF Byron NJ. Pettibone OF
Bennington. who was convicted o.
murder in the sccl nd degree at the
recent term o. Bennington county
court "will take his case no further
accord'ng TO q statement made Tues
day by his counsel, Henry Chase. in
supreme court at Montpelier Tuesday
morning
Pettibone was convicted Ia July o;
numbering his wife by giving her
.strychnlne in rosc Of salts. HIS
counsel, following the verdict ied a
skelotcn bill OF exceptions for he
purpose ofutaking the case to the su-
preme court These exceptions will
be formally waived and Judgment win
be affirmed as soon rs the nature Of
tho order Is decided upon
Pettibone shortly dtter his c0nWc-
tion was taken to The state prison at
Windsor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
SUNDERLAND

f. w. Parker was in Bennington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Parker and Mrs.
Arthur Baker spent Sunday with
friends in Bennington.
Miss Helen Way of Springfield,
Mass, was a week end guest of her
aunt. Mrs. NJ. S. Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Hillard of Arlington
spent Sunday at NJ. S. Pixies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Twitchell of
bennington spent the week end at w.
h. Bacons.
Charles Fisk was in Bennington
Friday.
Mrs. p. G. Bacon w. Il. Bacon and
Harold Griffin were in Bennington
Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Gilbar is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ernest Galaise Of Mont
pelier.
Miss Nellie Waite returned satur-
day from a weeks visit with friends
in Canada
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
eoNDVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Favor Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Benson and Michael Duffy
attended the fair at Brattleboro Tues
day.
DR.. j. w. Gardner and family of Jer'
sey City, N. j., spent the week end at
their summer home here.
Mabel Columbus Of Townshend, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs Earl
Lackey. returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Kendall and Walter Ken
dali went to Cambridge, Mass. We'd
nesday, where they will spend the win
ter.
William Pier and Christopher Fly
of Lynn Mass, were recent guests at
Pe"rl Williams.
-, G. Williams George Burbank and
Robert Sladc attended the state fair
at White River Juct, Wednesday.
ELI Williams went to Troy Monday
Or, Walter Taylor and wife OF Flo.
renee, Mass were guests at the Nor
gan House Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
SOUTH DORSET

lM.ss Gertrude c. Tully was a week.
end guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. y. Tully.
MIR. and Mrs. Leland SchloIder OF
Manchester Depot were Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, w. f. Nc.
Dewitt.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mcdonald of
East Dorset were Sunday visitors in
town
The South Dorset primary school
reopened Monday with Miss Perkins
of East Rupert as teacher
Master Lyman Reynolds had the
misfortune to break his arm In two
places last week.
Miss Mary Kelly who has been the
guest of Mrand Mrs. NJ f. Kelly, re-
turned to New York city last Satur
day
Miss Nellie Kelly Of Rutland was q
guest last week OF her brother NJ. f
Kelly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
ency Experts Tell Stay Long
PARTY FOR MISS eAzINo
Friends Of North Bennington Young
Woman Arrange Surprise.

A delightful reception in the nature
of a surprise was given Miss Eliza
beth Bazno CT North Bennington
Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Daniels Of Depot
street Bennington. Having been
invited by Mrs. Daniels to ac.
company her to the moving pictures
that evening, Miss Bazino found about
twenty-five OF her friends assembled
to greet her in the pleasant home of
her hostess. Supper was served and
music enjoyed through the evening.
A beautiful fountain pen was present
ed by Mrs. Josephine Keeler Green.
set from the guests. Miss Bazino
left Monday for Albany where she
entered the Albany Business College.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
INDIANS HOPE .
To MAKE IT TWO /
STRAIGHT TODAY
Encouraged by First Victory
Are Confident Of Winning
DODGERS NOT DowNCAsT
Bagby Expected to Pitch for Cleveland
While Grimes Is Likely to
officlate for Brooklyn.

New York, Oct. Cat the complet.
tion Of fourth inning in second game
of the worlds series Brooklyn was
leading by a score of 2 to 0. The
Cleveland Indians have also failed to
score in their half of the fifth inning.
Brooklyn scored a run in the first
inning, was blanked in the second and
score one run in the third. Brooklyn
was banked in the fourth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
plAz TO BE DEPoRTED
VIII Be Placed on First Steamer
Leaving Vera Cruz

Mexico City, Oct. 5--Felix Diaz
will be deportcd from Vera Cruz, ac-
cordlng to statement issued frcm
the presidential Offices here.
He will be placed on the first steam
or leaving the port together VIII -
followers who have. chosen to follow
hn, into exile.
ono report in circulation here is
that Nsz will be sent to the United
States, ..
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
ASPIRIN

'Bsyoi Tablets OF Aspirin" is gen.
unine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years, Accept only an unbrok
en- "Bayer package" which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheu-
matlsm, Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF IL tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer
packages" Aspirin is trade mark
Bayer Manufacture MonoAcetlcacldes
ter OF Salicylicacid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

Was to Have Been Head at October
Term Of Supreme court-MOtion
For New Trial
The case of ex,Gov Horace F. Ora,
ham ,ot Craftsbury convicted Of emI
bezzleipent Of state funds and which
was to have come before the supreme
ocurt at the present October term
has been continued. Following the
filing Of motion FOR a new trial al
the opening ot the term in Montpelier
yesterday, the case was marked mo
hearing"
The case was continued for the rea
son that transcript for the motion
for new trail was not completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
JONES' TAXI SERVICE

We arc open for business after
being stopped on account of Illness.
Your patronage will be appreciated
CHAS. G. JONES
Day cail-293.W. Night calI--243.R
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
Ne " MEMBERSHIP
Of STARK HOSE
GO. APPROVED
List of Names Submitted to
Trustees Last Evening
NEW FURNITURE ORDERED
Fire Committee Instructed to Procure
Necessary Fittings for Rooms
on Pleasant Street.

Chief William B. Sears and Harry
b. Spear OF the committee appointed
at the recent meeting of the volunteer
fire department appeared before the
village trustees last evening to report
on the reorganization Of the Stark
Hose company. The first committee
was instructed to purchase new fur
nishings for the rooms on Pleasant
street. The following list of names,
adopted by the trustees. was present.
ed. John Legacy, Philip Harris,
Clarence r. Wilson, Harry b. Spear,
George NJ. Hawks. Louis Remington,
George Neary, Chester Church, j..
Burton Powers, Charles r. Longt n,
Ansel Buss, A. +. Schiemenz, An
thony Partenope. Ralph Remington,
T. d. DonneIly. c. T. Bells, Octar j.
lassor, John Somers and Harold
Wood
Village President ]. p. Morrlssey
presided at the meeting. Trustees
Bergeron, Warner, McGuire, Buchanan
and Estes were present. Clerk Hogan
was also in attendance.
Building permits were granted to
George NJ. Hawks to raise roof in
the rear of the North street building
formerly occupied by the Bennington
Sanitary laundry and to Percey Rus
sell to erect garage on School
stree.
George Burgess was granted per
nit to move house on condition
that he is responsible for all damages
and bring no expense upon the vii
lagr.
The clerk was instructed to draw
his orders for the following bills
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continuing cold ton ght
probably Frost in the interior Thurs
day fair with slowly rising tempcra
ture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

New York Oct. 5,-The Cleveland
American League Club defeated the
Brooklyn Nationals by the score of 2
to ], In the initial game of the 1920
world series here this afternoon.
The victory, VIII ch was far more i'm
pressiye than the score would appear
TO indicate. was won by perfect team
MAY, sparkling with brilliant indivi-
dual work on the part OF the Indians.
which made the ecorts Of the Su,
perhas dull by comparison
The opening contest was Witnessed
by throng of baseball fans which
tested. hut did met tcoverfow the nor
mal precincts of Ebbets Field Ac-
rordns to the official fg6tes Of the
National Commission 23.57g persons
paid admission to the Brooklyn Park.
whi'e at least another thousand. can
he added when the newspaper men
and ether semi-oiTic al representatives.
are Included
sNThe gate receipts were annodnced
as $79,049 In both attendance 7and
gate receipts these figures surpass
the best individual game record made
At Brooklyn in the series OF 1916.
Both the team and individual play
Of the winners was superior to that
OF Brooklyn. Coyeleskie pitched a
mastery game and held the opposing
hafters in check throughout the cor
test. He was backed by perfect
felding of Asth inleld and outfeld.
Manager Speaker. in center field,
proved a barrier beyond which 1t was
Almost. impossible to drive the ball.
Catcher 0'Neiil, with his two timely
~un scoring doubles. was the star bats
man for the victors.
For BROOKLYN 1the featute iBdi-
vidual play of the game was G$if-
fth's spectattuldr Glitch or a terrific
lrve by Speaker to right field in he
fifth inning. II appeared to be cor
tain extra base iritsbut aGritfltha started
hack with the crash Of the bat and
ball and when he reached the retain.
ing wall. sprang high up against tile
concrete and caught the ball in che
hand The catch was made fully ten
feet above ground while the fielder
was bouncing up and Off the wall.
Cleveland batters found Marquard
easier TO hit than either MamauX or
Galore The Ind ans failed to get a
runner on first after the close Of the
fourth inning. going out in order for
the remainder of the game. Manager
Robinson of Brooklyn tried every
artiice of baseball to turn the defeat
into victory in the closing innings.
sending two pinch hitters into the
game without effect. II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
MaesWINEY HAS BAD NIGHT
Information from Bulletin Of Sell De-
termination League

London, Oct 5.-Terence MacSwin-
ey, lord mayor of Cork. who has been
on hunger strike since August H.
had rather, bad night according to
the bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination league.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
Their Diversion.

Iud Tunklns says that some men
ho would srcrn IN bet on a horse
20 p'ov politics. strictly ms game
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

New York, Oct 6.-With one vic.
tory to their credit, the Cleveland
indians are depending upon the pitch
ing of Jim Bagby to make it two
straight over Brooklyn this afternoon.
On the other hand Manager Robin.
sons players are not in the least
discouraged and are determined to
reverse the result Of yesterday
Early indications pointed to Grimes
as the Brooklun boxman.
There is not nearly so much bet
ting On the series as in former years
Cleveland continues to rule six to
five fayorite for the series. The
weather continues favorable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06
Jud Tunklns.

Jud Tunkins says many young
man with n fine future hns used most
Of 1t up admlrin' IT, possibilities
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR SALE-Dr lllmEworth haa three
nicely broken saddle horses safe for a
lady to ride. for sale. Also a nice lot
of riding equipment 23tb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-06

FOR Berkshire pigs weeks
old Shropshire ram. Phone 52t-M S.
Everett Harwood. 23t6'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
CHILDREN ARE CALLED
VICTIMS OF MALNUTRTTION

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.--Miss
Edith Bishop. graduate nurse, who
has been weighing and measuring
children In the Philadelphia Health
Council and Tuberculosis commit
tees portable health clinics. has her.
self lost weight since the clinics
started Psychologists might blame
Il on association OF ideas" or some
thing Of the sort, but Miss Bishop
says IL IL because she felt 40 sorry
for all the underweight children.
Miss Bishop. who assists DR.. Rob.
crt Schless In the boys clinics. ex.
amined TAT boys less than IL years
old in four recreation centers last
week. She found <o.s per cent Of
them more than five pounds under
weight and SIS per cent Of them
10 to IS pounds below normal. Only
ISL per cent were normal.
Mainutrition. DIR. Schless declares,
In one OF the most serious problems
facing parents. and he blames the
parents for much OF the under nour.
ishment. Ignorance OF food values
and food preparation Is the cause OF
much disease, he claims.
Twenty-Five boys were given com.
plctc physical examination and vir-
tuaily every one was found defect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
CATERERS join
ANTI-JAP FIGHT
Adopt Resolutions to Deal
With Whites Only

The executive committee of the So
attic Caterers association on satur.
day evening passed tho following res.
oiuton;
"wHEREAs. the Seattle Cater
ers' association Ia In full sympathy
with the work of tho seattle Anti.
Japanese League In preserving from
Japanere invasion American ideals
OF homelife aud industry. and.
=, lthI.EAs. the Seattle Caterers
association believes that Japanese
competition has become a serious
menace. and.
WHEREAS. the Seattle Caterers
association In anxious to do all In
It's power TO assist and further the
work Of the Anti.Japanesc League
and Of others engaged in the contest
that II being wagcd BY Americans
against Japanese Invasion Of Amer
lean industry. and.
WHEREAS. the Seattle Caterers
association believes that the restau.
rant owners and caterers Of Seattle
can lend assistance In this worthy
cause by patronixing only Americans
in the disposal OF the swill by.
product OF the restaurants:
TT Is NOW HEREBY RE
SOLVED. that all the members Of
the association pledge themselves to
patronixs only Americans In the dis
posai Of their nwiil. and to exert
their utmosS efforts TO induce other
rcstAurateufs. not members Of the
association. 20 adopt the same policy.
1T IL FURTHER HEREBY RE
SOLVED. that violation by any
member 81 the association Of the
provisions OF this resolution shall be
cause for expulsion from member.
ship.
1T rs FURTHER HEREBY RE
SOLVED. that the association en-
dorscs the work Of tho Anti.Japanese
League In tho patriotic American
stand that II has taken. and offers
20 cooperate In every possible way
to further the cause"
For the purpose OF carrying the
provisions OF the above resolution
into effect. . committee consisting OF
J. II. Boldt. c. 4. coisgrove and J. r.
Schiller was appointed