davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
4 Romantic Life

row Aw"riCnn girls have had more
rnmanii" experiences than have como to
the granddaughter 0f former President
Grant. who married Prince Cantacu2cnc
"t KuSSin. The princess has fOllnw"d
hcr book about Russia with volume
OF "reminiscences Of her life in America
and abroad. whirh she calls. "Mv Life
Hero and There" (Charlcs Scribncr', .,
Sons. 1t is made up Of tho articles
which she wrote for tho Saturday Evc-
ming Post, They are well worth pre-
serving between covers for their his
torira value.
She tells Of her ifc in Vienna whi'o
her inth"r was Minister io Austria. or
h"r later visits tn Europe and of r"n
marr0G" 10 Prince tHnraruIrur. to
whom she became engaged after an H"-
quaintancr of only two weeks And.
of course. there is much about h"r life
in Russia and her association with the
great people of the imperial court
The story Is told in such n way that
It holds the interest of the reader from
the first. There is no striving after
brilliant phrases. but skill in mar
i"iir' i displayed whirh uroics.i"nH'
writer's might envy. l. mHy hn in
Ne rri"d. for the Brilliant di"rn'ur~, with
which h"r grlndiath"r tuld ia" ~Ior, 6.
hi> ~" in the hook lahii~u.i H. 'r =.
death caused critics on Dg'h sidr> ol
the ocean 10 marvel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Fun and Gratitude

Good humor is the attribUt" of Th"
Thanhful Spircrs" Char'cs Srrbn""' :
San>I in which Agnes Mary Rr"wn"iI
'n.a'r~ with many delightful to""h"%
the hans and mi>hups. the MIS- and
downs of tn" Spicrr family. Th"H in
riudc Jed. Fanny the stCnograph"r, and
Evnina. "thc child blue stocking. = and
the ever agreeable Mrs Spiccr. who is
n sort of Grown-up POllyanna, but
without snCCharine scntimcntaltty. Ih"
experiences that come in their village
llo present a humorously tangled but
not really distorted cross section of
American life Of one sort.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Phone Men in the Var

THE First Battalion" latest Of the
war histories. is the story of the 40Gth
Telegraph Battalion of the Signal
Corps. United States Amy. which was
the hrst battalion OF. this branch of
service TO reach France in 1917.
Inc two companies which comprised
the battalion were organized in this
state from. the personnel of the Bell
Telephone Company of Pennsylvania
ana Its associated companies. which
publishes the volume. Company d was
recruited in Philadelphia. The organi.
%ation first saw service in the Toul
Sector and later took part in the
chateau -Thicrry. Champagne Marnc.
aisnP- Alarnc. st. Mihicl. Nerdun and
Meuse- -Argonnc operations.
The history was compiled by Peter
Lambert Schaublc, of Philadelphia. It
contains more than 800 illustrations.
which. because of the variety of service
which the battalion saw. give an ex-
ccllcnt bird s-eyc view of the war. It's
pages are repletc with instances tragic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
The Clash Of B!O0d$

,rr,,o -. Ii., ~, ,,,.,. - ,l,o lo.t
T., tLo; mTS' WI" ''MT Nv S,''"'
~ ,mu,I ll,,''" I,EIi,, Tii, '"'"I rI,,,nn
,uti .I!"f,m W t!,',;,,, InmJ i,J,, I,,
N,a,,J r;' t",u =" @ ",' ,, -"
80" ',%s.o, "i' m ,Lo,, I,,,. ,,Iior
InoI.; ,",,, ",''' ,,,,. -
,I ,UunI wv" '',,'' ''u''u
m,s'lA >,H'H :" M".'"I' ~. @
n.r N""' wy" ~ -" '',,'! a t,,G.,,,. a., @
m.o,T,, ,i . ",,,t y, ,l'' ''''' - '''
v" Wv "'II H. I.,f.,
/ uyu ,H,f -, .' ,,,, :,...,:,i
~ EU'S M"''.,S ,,' ,,,,I, '''' Lo
Hsui'S' II" i'"''u hlI 'IS'' '."uEu Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
I C0nnv Scot

"I.ct'cr> to I,nb"l uG"orgc II.
DOran co., is till" that gives
It',Ir indicatiOn uf the pUrpU"D aud in
portancc of the book il headS. II is
really n series Of autographed let
tcrS Of Lord Shaw of Dunfcrmline. for
u century an eminent lawyer who has
played a decided part in the affairs OF
the British Empire. The letters ar"
addressed 10 his daughter and are both
rich in nifc tiun and rCrlCtr with
Shrcwd observations and analyses oI
public uhNirS. together with many IT,
Eliminating sidclightS on the privaiL
tnurarI"rN of pCrSOnucvS Of fashion ana
note. These letters give n representa-
ri\" view of how II canny Scot regards
the Southron below ;hc Firth of Forth.
particularly English politics. Lord
Shaw has been prominent i'll AFFAIRS
Of state since an early. date. For in
stance. Lloyd George appointed him.
while the Peace Conference was sitting,
10 NET rs judge between labor and canl-
,aI ut the Inquiry u' the d"rhrrS strike.
I.nrd Shav's inhurmcr and t.i"ndShin
Iha, inspired Andrew Cnrnvgt" 10 civ.
ton million dn'lnr> ~ EdiuhHr;h Unit
'rr,ll. . giit Wh."h has m"ir tr"-
mcndouS chang" in education in Scot
land. Lord Shaw lu> some revealing
stories to tell on Carnegie. Andrew
tishcd with me but Thought good
catch Of fish was loss Of capital and
mad" Il Iorh 80 much the poorer. LORD
Shaw once attended Il luncheon given
hy Carnegie for NJ. and Mrs. Clemens
and complains that Mark Twain told
mild litjIc story about seeing sour
faced Individual reading "lnnOcentS
AbrOId - and Uadt"d il 50 mlch that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

is revcngcd. His vengeance. however.
is not what he expected. and the book
with his marriage to Joan. Those
who know Mr.. Fnrnol's method will cX-
pCCt Martin To bC an honest. impulsiVc
man of great phySjral strength and sim
plc heart. and they will find their ex-
uCCtationS fulfilled. MNrtih is the
Amateur Gentleman and the hero OF
"lhc Broad Highway" in different
period and in different setting. Ills
adventures are SO hazardous that they
will make the heart Of the seasoned
novel reader beat faster and compel him
TO forget for the moment that the man
escaped alive or he could not have told
his story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
AII.Rousd Tennis Book

In speaking Of Powell BIarEmot' ;
Lawn Tennis Up to Date 'pSra. ,
Julian s. MSrick. president oi tnv
United Statrs Lawn Tennis Associ"
ton. said: A.. p,,,l. .
~ think Il is apparent Mr' blu'h
more is close student on Wv kn"',
and the points which nc Na''s al, ,hc
voirc to both the beginner ana tnc
tournament player. ns, thcF VIII '''
to improve the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

preston Of poetic quality than any
sublime praise of the sen itself.
Most of the poems seem to have been
inspired by the North Shore. and many
of them have sDlcndid descriptive power.
though they lack the New Englandish
quality that expressed sea love so well
in the poems uf Whittier and Longfcl.
low.
All in all. they are not hard reading
ottrn they are delightful reading. but
as expressions of the moods and feel.
lngS and phases Of the sea. they fail to
approximate Sublimity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

and comic. and they will prove val
uoble addition to any war Library.
% The battalion extended the telephone
network as the American troops au-
vanced. and this system OF colhihun't,a1 "a
ton nt the close of hostilitlcS was '"'
most complete of any army in Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
x,,Ii,o illustrator Coming Here

pouI .youvc. the French nnim",
roinicr known widely in this COUNTY
SSoEss by HsS ,,,TS expects to exhibit in America
this autumn. Jouvc is a successor r. q. :.
the animal sculptor, ANTOINE rtt.,,s h"n,s
Horyc. and has won many ar"S'i'
triumnhs by his canvascs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

culture and deep reading. aud in his
best vcr>" has dr'id 'dIy lyrical talent
There i much poignanCy in the long
poem. which echoes Wilde :
"RaIlad Of Reading Gaol. though it
is in no sense an imitation. Some of
the other poems arc religious in char
orter and nearly all Of them are mcditu-
liyr or pcu>ivr. In reading them one
thinks involunrarily Of a Gagged lark
singing Of the sky it knew.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
PRELIMINARY
 LOG SURVEYS
 HAVE STARTED

kETCHIKAN, March 23. B. F. 1 Heintzleman, logging engineer of the United States forestry office, has ar rived Tn Ketchikan to start the pre- liminary surveys of timber for the five applicants for power sites who expect to start development as soon as they are given permission.
 Preliminary surveys of the timber Will be made now, That will be sui ficient to furnish the applicants with the information which they must have to present to the power site 1 commission. Later in the year, dur Ing the early part of the summer, two crews will be put at work to make Typographical surveys of the land and accurate surveys of the tim 1 Der.
 1 MT. Heintzleman says that the peo- | pie who have applications for power sites are enthusiastic and apparently all mean to start as soon as possible. TWO of the five applicants are all ready large manufacturers of paper. They intend, according to present plans, to build not only pulp plants, but also paper mills. MT. Heintzle- man is doing his utmost to induce them to build their paper mill in the cities such as Juneau and Ketchi- kan, with their pulp mills in outly- ing sections where they can secure WaterpoWer at little cost.
 How soon the power site applica- tions will be granted cannot be 1 learned at this time as the commits sion has hundreds of applicants awaiting their action, and the organ ization being new one is not as thoroughly supplied with experts as will probably be necessary to handle the great volume of business. One interesting feature of their work is that the applications for the develop ment of projects, which if they were all carried out would increase the 1 present harnessed waterpower of the country by approximately 16 per cent.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
STOCkMEN CONVENTION
 WILL MEET AT SPOKANE

SPOKANE, Wash, March 23 (by Associated Press) ).-J. R. Howard of Chicago, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, will be one of the principal speakers at the northwest livestock conference, open- ing here today and continuing for three days. Stockmen from Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon are in attendance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
FISH PACKERS STILL
 AT OUTS WITH MEN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23 (by Associated Press) ).-The Alaska Pack. CTS Association today announced that it is possible it's fleet will not operate in the Boring sea this sea son because of the failure of ar agreement with fishermen on wage scale. The fishermen demand nine cents per fish, while the company of fers seven cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
PASSENGERS ROBBED
 ON MISSOURI TRAIN

MUSKOGEE, March 23 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Two masked bandits held up Missouri, Kansas & Texas train 30 miles south of McAlest this morning, and robbed the passengers of $3,060. They boarded the train at Denison and dropped off before it reached McAlester Bloodhouods are trailing the bandits
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
SOVIETS WANT TRADE
 RESUMED WITH U. s.

LONDON, March 23 (by Associat ed Press).-The Soviet Russian gov ernment has appealed to President Harding, and the American govern ment to resume trade relations with Russia, says a Moscow wireless dis patch received here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

in the Pondleton jail break last sum- mer, has applied for a soldier bonus amounting to $325, payable to his mother. He had a good army record.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DIREc
 TORY

Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. Preaching service 12 m.
 Junior Christian Endeavor, 8 D. m Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Choir rehearsal Tuesday D. m. Prayer meeting Thursday p. m. J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. Czerwenka, treasurer. J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super. 
 Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director of music. Rev. R. s. Nickerson, minister. A community church for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY

MONTREAL, Can, March 23 (by Associated Press).-John Dougherty, charged with stealing bonds from Ambrose Small, missing millionaire theatrical man, pleaded not guilty today at his preliminary hearing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
PROHIBITION AGENTS
 KILLED IN TEXAS

FL PASO, Tex, March 23 (by Asso ciated Press).-C. E. Beckett and Arch Wood, federal prohibition agents, were shot and killed yesterday will hunting for liquor oo a ranch near here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
GARDNER NAMED IN
 RECESS APPOINTMENT

WASHINGTON, March g (by As sociated Press) s).-By recess appont- ment, President Harding today named Washington Gardner of Michi- gan, as commissioner of pensions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
PREPARATIONS BILL PASSED UP TO KING

LONDON, March 23 (by Associated Press).-The German reparations hill has passed the house of lords and now needs only the kings assent to make it effective.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR
 LAPS IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, March 23 (by As sociated Press).-The assembly has passed a bill permitting separate schools for Japanese at the option of the school trustees.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
GREEKS HAVE ABANDONED
 ASIA MINOR OFFENSIVE.

PARIS, March 23 (by Associated Press) s).-The Greek offensive against Asia Minor has been abandoned for the present, according to the foreign office
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23
CONVICTED MURDERER
 APPLIES FOR BONUS

WALLA WALLA, March 23 (by As sociated Press) s).-Jack Ratsie, under death sentence for the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla county
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-23

N. R. c. washing tablets can be purchased from Mrs. S. J. Jones at Mrs. Lamphrey's store, or phone 142-3 rings. M23-26
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-17
W|LL|AMSTOWN IS
BEATEN IN RUBBER.
II. CAME Of SERIES
Shut Out BY Bennington BY
] to 0 Score
LOCAL DEFENCE STRONG
Sharp Fielding Responsible for
Hard Fought Vistory on
Bennington Diamond
LOCAL DEFENCE STRONG

Bennington yesterday won the fiftl
and deciding game with Reuther'f
Stars OF Wllliamstown by a score Of
/ to 0. The game was played at Nor
gan park in the forenoon and was un
usual in several respects. Benning
ton scored the only run Of the game
In the first stanza and during the re
naming eight innings neither team
was able to put runner across the
plate. Twice Willamstown loaded
the sacks with base runners, once
with only one man out but was unable
TO drive in the needed run to tie the
score and put the college town boys
in the game.
Bennington could do nothing with
Clements, the Williamstown pitcher,
making but three hits. but the Yer
mont boys played brilliant fielding
game. Making ten bits OFF Mooney
Williamstown threatened time and
again to break into the score column
but the stone wall defence was con-
tinually in the way. The offensive
play OF the visitors was so strong and
persistent that the game was full OF
situations in which an error would
have given Williamstown a victory.
Every game shows improvement in
the bennington team. The players
have now been long enough together
to acquire confidence in each other
and they are developing some inside
baseball. The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-17
LABRl-TETRAULT
Whitensville Young Man Marrles Ben
ninaton Young Girl.


The Sacred Heart church was the
scene OF pretty wedding Tuesday
morning at o'clock, when Miss
Blanche Alice Tetrault. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tetrault, was
united in marriage to Louis Labri OF
W.litensviIle, Mass. The couple were
attended by Miss Rosetta Tetrault
sister of the bride, and Euclide Bouch
er Of Whitensville. Mass.
The brides dress was OF white
crepe de chine and she wote a veil
She carried bridal roses. Her at
tendant also wore white and carried
a white prayer book sa (
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, which
was attended by immediate relatives
and friends.
The couple then left amid showers
of rice and confetti on wedding trir
to Canada They will visit in Mont
treal, Quebec and St Annes. Upon
their return they will reside in Whit
ensyille, Mass. where furnished
home awaits them.
Mrs. l.abri has been a resident OF
Bennington all her life and has ac
quired a wide acquaintance. Her
many friends join in extending her
good luck and prosperity in the fu
ture. They we're the recipients oI
numerous gifts, which included silver
cut glass, money and linen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-17

JUDGE STANTON DEAD
Chief Superior Judge Died at Home in
Roxhury After Brief illness.

Judge Zed s. Stanton. 72, died at
his home in Roxbury Monday after a
brief illness with pneumonia. He was
chief of the superior judges Of Yer.
mont, a post which he had held since
the retirement of Judge f. l.. Water
man Of Brattleboro. The funeral will
be held here Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock,
Judge Stanton was born in Roxbury
May /, 1S4S and always had made that
town his home. He was educated In
the public schools Of his native place
and at Northfield high school and be,
fore admission to the bar was en-.
gagged in railroad work. He was a
member of the Vermont house OF rep
resentatives in 1884 and 1886 and OF
the senate in'1900 He had held nearly
all the offices within the gift OF his
town and was assistant judge OF Wash.
ington county court from 1884 to 1883
states attorney from 1890 to 1896, and
member OF the state railroad com
mission from 1896 to 1898, part of
the time as chairman.
He was elected ieutenant-governor
in 1902, and in 1908 was elected to the
superior bench, receiving reelection
in 1910 and 1912. He was appointed
third superior Judge in 1914 and was
reelected in 1915, 1917, 1919 and 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-17
BIC GATHERING At
STRATTON- HOWARD.
FAMILY REUNION
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Eat Chicken Pie on Lawn
FAMILY HISTORY IS READ
Gives Genealogical Data Reacl
ing Back to Latter Days
of 18th Century

The 10th annual reunion of the
Stratton-Howard association was held
at the home of Mary Chandler on
Union street yesterday. The weather
was ideal, the spot was ideal and the
attendance was ideal.
About one-hundred and twenty-five
were served at a sumptuous chicken
pie dinner. The tables we're placed
on the lawn under the large s9ade
trees. over the gathering waved two
American flags, one made recently
and one in 1878
AT the conclusion Of the feast the
meeting was called to order by the
association president Mrs. Ina Har-
rington and the afternoon program
opened with a salute to the flag and
the singing of America. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer were
read and accepted The following of
ficers were then elected President.
Mrs. Fred Lyons; vice-president, VI John
Mattison; secretary, Helen G. Burn,
ham: treasurer, Miss Fannie Carrier.
historian, Mrs. S. G. Lyons: enter
tainment committee, Mrs. Howard
Estes.
The family history written by Mrs.
Flora Lyons was of exceptional inter
est as ii dated back TO the marriage
OF Joel Stratton and Rhoda Beeman
on September 25, 1882 At the pres.
ent time there are three living grand
children OF the couple Elmer of Pleas
ant Prairie. Wis. Mrs. William Wood.
ard Of Plainyille. Wis, and Ruby
Howard OF Shaftsbury.
The entertainment consisted OF vo.
cal solos by Mrs. Howard Estes, in
strumental solos by Hildur Wahlquist
and dialogue, The Slight Misunder-
standing" given by Mrs. Burnham and
Fred Harrington.
The remainder Of the program con
sisted OF stunts and games under the
direction OF Miss Eunice Lyons. pro-
viding mucA amusement for the elder
ly as well as for the young.
The gathering included guests from
Fairfax. Wallingford. North Benning-
ton Salisbury, Dunkirk. Salem,
Greenwich and Greenfield and Spring.
field Mass fga
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-17
K. Of c. MAKE BIC
SUCCESS OF FIRST
j ANNUAL PICNIC
Good Sized Gathering Yesterday
at Hunts Grove
JUST LIKE OLD HOME DAY
Many Former Residents Seen
Among Crowd Numbering
About Seven Hundred
JUST LIKE OLD HOME DAY

Bennington Council. Knights OF
Columbus, had perfect day for its
annual picnic held yesterday after
moon at Hunts upper grove on the
soldiers home property In the vi
entity OF seven hundred persons gath.
cred at the grove during the after
Doon to participate In the gathering
which was instituted years ago by the
f. NJ, T. A. B. and which has como
to, he fixture In Bennington.
= Outside OF the program arranged
by the committee the 10th of August
picnic at the grove has come to be Q
gathering place for former residents
OF Benn ngton who return to the old
home town for iBennington's special
holiday. f
There was dancing during the en-.
tire afternoon at the open air plat
form with music provided by Hurley's
orchestra, there was an excellent
ariai act and the balloon went up
shortly after clock.
Refreshments we're served on the
ground and the crowd was. kept
amused during the entire afternoon.
The preparations and management
were excellent and t>e committee is
entitled to a large amount of credit
Tor the success OF the entertainment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-17
SIX Of NINE KNOWN
SURVIVORS HOLD
REUNION AUG. IS
Men Of Company A, Second yer-
mont, Meet In Bennington
HONOR TWO COMMANDERS
Gathering Held in Conjunction
with Annual Meeting of
County Veterans.
HONOR TWO COMMANDERS

Six OF the nine known survivors
OF Company A. Second Vermont regl.
ment OF Volunteers, jeremiah II.
I Hurburt Of the Vermont soldiers
! home. Henry G. Seeger of North Adams
II. X. Wilson Of Readsboro William
Shippee OF West Dover, II. NJ Cone
OF Bennington and f. G. Squires of st.
Louis, Mo, he d reunion here yes
.erday in connection with the annual
meeting of the Bennington County
Veterans association.
Mr. Squires wa largely respons BILE
in bringing the SIX veterans together
at G. A. r. Hal, where they were ad.
dressed by Edward l.. Bates, John
v. D S, Merrill and Post Commander
Moe of the Adams post At noon the
Second Vermont men gathered with
the other veterans at an excellent
dinner served by the women of the
Rel ef Corps An appreciated kind
ness was the flowers donated by Mrs.
George VI. Hawks.
After dinner the, Second Vermont
men made pilgrimage in autOmo-
biles provided by Commander Els
worth of Bennington post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, to the grave Of Col.
Norman Stone at Old Bennington
where floral tribute TO the comman-
der's memory was le,t at the base Of
the monument. From Old Benn 'ngton
the veterans were taken to t'r grave
Of Col James II. Wa bridge at North
Bennington for a similar purpose.
The veterans carried with them the
old company A flag presented to the
company by the women of Bennington
in 1862.
About thirty-five attended the re-
union OF the county veterans as
sociation A. NJ. Downs was reflect
ed commander and Col. Thomas Han
non was reelected secretary and trea-
sure.
h During the afternoon !. the Relief
Corps women who served trr dinner
were given an automobile ride to-
WI Jamestown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-17
SOUTH DORSET

Miss Charlotte Burns has returned
TO New York City where she has a
position.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowen have re-
turned to Bennington after visiting
friends and relatives In town. e
Miss Clara McDevitt has returned
home after spending few days in
Cliff Haven, n. Y, and Burlington,
VT.
Miss Nellie ely is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Kelly.
Twenty young people gathered at
the home Of James Burns last Tues
day evening and rendered him sur
prise party In honor OF his birthday
Dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments
OF coffee ice cream and cake were
served. All reported pleasant eve
ming
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Daley and
children of Egremont, Mass. were
Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. w. E
! Tuliy.
: Miss Blanche McDevitt has return
cd TO Bennington after visiting hel
father here.