davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

Money. Oh the person. Is getting no
scarce in Dallas and Ft. Worth that
the hold-up-men are not able TO make
All honest living. Oklahoma City re-
ports three holdups In which the rob-
ber only got one dollar. What are
times coming to when "a hardworkinR
robber. can only net one poor lonely
dollar to three stick-ups. They will
be forced out OF business. or will have
to adopt II few side lines. such at
working one ur two days a week al
some handy job. Perhaps they are
living in hopes that times will he bette,
when President Harding takes his seal
and the government from top to bot.
tom is being run by the Republicans
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18
MRS. CROSS IMPROVING

Rev. q. b. Cross has returned from
Eagle Pass, Texas where he has been
for some time with Mrs. Cross. vho
is there for the benefit Of her health
and reports that her condition is great.
ly improved.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

This weather for the past few day.
has been fine enough to put pep int
the heart Of Il wooden Indian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

Prof Thomas l.. bradford OF Detroit
lecturer and student Of the occult.
deliberately committed suicide "A few
days ago. after telling his lady friend
that Il viii return to earth and you
will hear from me soon" The young
lndy promised to receive his message
and give 1t to a doubling world. So
far the young lady In question. has
received no message. Could IL be pos
sible that Bradford has his wires
crossed and can't communicate? Or
has he gone to II country where they
are exercising in very strict CEN
sorship and refuse to allow his mes
sage to go across the lines? To view
the matter logically 1t would appear
that Bradford had got himself in a bad
position from which he might never
be able to get himself clear. However
the news item stated that he only had
five cents in his pocket when HIS body
was found. Knowing how hard con-
ditions In this materialistic world Il,
the present time. We cannot see what
in TOphet he wants to come back for
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-18

reigning Gods by giving fire to NOR
tails. He was chained hand and foot
% the cold bleak rocks Of Mount
Caucasus. a vuiture would prey on
his vitals BY day, while he would be
stung by countless bees. At night his
wounds would heal. but day would
bring back the vulture with the bees
The men who have bounded Wilson
for a political purpose have played the
par, Of 'he vulturcs. no eagle would
have done 1t. II il the shame OF the
century that can only he washed from
our conscisnr,s by the rains OF time.
Many goOd Democrats were opposed
% the 1.cagne of Nations and were
against wilson. every man had right
TO br, II T." saw 1t in that way. nn
matter wha' his politics was.
believe H.. time will come when
history win write Woodrow Wilson as
the peer Of any man IN :ny country
of any time. In spite of the fact
that he Was born u democrat, in the
South. and vas an old school Presby-
trriIn. That was given as reason
for President Wilson's failure by Sam
ucl q. Blythe in the Saturday Evening
Post Of February fifih.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
CORN CROP
BIG, PRICE
shrinking
Value OF All American Crops
This Year Lower Than
1920 Production

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - The
value Of all American crops on No
MEMBER was ss.s per cent lower
than year ago and ass per cent
lower than the five.year average be
tween i9i5.iss0. the department OF
Agriculture announced today. The
production Is about 20 per cent lower
than last years aggregate and lis
per cent lower than the average Of
the preceding five years. isi5laso.
The corn crop this year is one OF
the largest in history. but low prices
win cause It's value TO shrink greatly
below wartime yields to the farmers.
The corn crop was estimated at
S.1S1. SIS. 900 bushels as compared
with s.sss. sss 900 bushels for 1890.
This compares to a.1sT .6s5, 600
bushels for the io-year average be.
tween 1910 and 1880.
the yield per acre this year was
estimated at ass bushels.
The white potato crop was est.
mated at ss6. o7s. 0oo bushels. as
against <ss.ss 900 bushels las, year.
The yield per acre this year was es,i-
mated At Sss bushels
Sweet potatoes. ios.s+i. 900 bushels
this year. as against ii2.sss.ooo last
year. The yield per acre this year
was SIS bushels.
Tobacco. i.oso.STs.oco pounds for
this year. as against i.5os ,064.00o
last year. with yield per acre this
year Of 7st.i pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Mexican PetrOlen1
off But Comes Back

STREET JOURNAL FINANCIAL. REVIEW
YORK stock market account OF
today While the fret sale y Mexican Petroleum OFF
n
the trueihic Wednesdnyr hgh. of &C.
Mexican fetrosnm
International baldwin ~ Retail stores
500 OFF General Motors IN unchanged T.Na Company ~ "
Hallway ~, Up VI htudebAker iN) itA
"A NJ
baldwin standard oils
priced oils Petfleum had le
hundred THIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
reisy's ovststisas

Icueys austetious
uex~-neceirts. 50. 600 Market foat6s
higher. Top s. 50. bulk OF sales g. ia
9Ft0. heavy weight. " s08Tt0. me.
dunn weight. t1.sou7t0. light weight.
tl.2o4Tte heavy packing sown 50 "a
Hstp packing nown. rough. ~ SOC
ais, pigs, o. souk
tsttie--iteestpts. lt.oe0 Market 10 use
lower Chaics and prime. tk.asgti so.
medium and good. fbktog.fS. com.
mon, % sagAkal good and choice, % -
fi,sts common and medium. ttTsupl
butcher cattle and hsifcrH ts1sos4t.
COWS taesHe bulls. tauA.fsi Gamers
aud cutters, ca~s and heifera. ta.sU
11ss eannsr steers. o. za0 AS. veal
calves. " fa8esS. feeder ateors. % ~
WaTt, steuksf steers. tasa1e 20
socker cows and heifefa. o. s08s.ia.
shr-p--neceipls. 1900. Market sse
higher. lambs. - t0Wgas; iambs. caii
aud common. tAbeuAzSi ysaritnE
wsthsrs. tskouT1s; ewsa. - toUfft
ouil % common ewes. fi.seu2bo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
DEATH
OF GAS VICTIM
Chris Nicholson Is Found
Asphyxiated in Room

An investigation was being made
Thursday into the death ~ Chris
Nicholson. Sc. bachelor, who was
found dead In bed In hts homo at
i2ss a5th ave. s. "Wednesday evening
Patrolman c. l.. Bryant discovered
the body after he had smclied gas
escaping. Nicholson had evidently
been dead for more than a month.
An the gas Jets In the house were
turned on and the gas range In the
kitchen was burning The table was
partly set for a meal. indicating that
Nicholson had been taken IN while
preparing supper, and went TO bed.
being asphyxiated while he slept.
There was no evidence OF suicide.
He had been employed as sales
man by the Thomas hosiery com.
panies According TO Robert Carl
son. a friend. the dead man was last
seen alive about October ~. His only
relative. so far as Is known. Is a sis.
ter In Denmark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

voyages. sts Ayaha Msra.
Alaska steamship Aoorinns- Valdez
Spokane Street Terminal Str hrsfftsid.
Eaaf waterway Deck a Warehouse 90. -
str kafsshi haru. ctr West OHova.
pfummond fAghteraEe WbArf-ntr West
Jester
Todd Drydseks snip Chtiiicoths. hkfns
forrtt Pride. Forrest Friend. Forrest
Dream. str Artxonan. destroyer Re-
starsf. str tAehte. sir CITY OF seattle.
Puget Sound nriaEs a DrsdEins Co.
str Patterson
AusH Yard STR Heossssit
Nettistqn Mil Dock sir Forest KING.
CoIman Cteosotinx str Pred nartsr.
Hsffsrnan Deck @asf Lato0chs. ar Rs.
dondo. stf Juneau
wins.u. Marine naiiwzy-s,r Griffdu.
ctr ofsffeo. ctr Morning star. str wi
fninGton. tafErn Henry Willard. Co.
auttisfn ctf. oriffsor. stf =. e Pot
ter. str NAfy y Poster. str Meteor.
ST. " g-iirr. bk Belfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
N~ted by Wireless
Received By D. q Naval nsAts

Nov. sur Henry 4 Grove. nsiiinn.
ham for Han frsnciseo. 10 nliiss east u
Tat0osh al .. m. stf san Antonio. Ts-
coma for san franciseo. - miles south Of
Cape Fiaftsry at .. "a. ss~ Whsatiand
Montana. Shanghai Tor seatfis. $40 miles
from Seattle at o m. sehf NtEilant.
San Frsneisco for Hsliinxham. 70 miles
southwest % ratcosh 81 3. IA. str West
ivan. seattle for Yokohama. 4.stV miles
from cape Fiatfery at p m. atr ksy
stone state. Seattle TOR Yokohama. i.so<
miles from seattle az o. ~ ar RiiseF
state Yokohama for seattle. $50 miles
from Seattle ~ y. m. str Sacoiits
n afsredondo. Mekico. for Tacoma. lac
miles south 81 Cape fiKttsry at .. m.
IL. a {. y burnside. seattle for sktchi-
kan via rsaids pasasEs. 81 nsiiss from Ne.
stsie 81 ! ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

Cardiff Nov SAILED. str Etheistsn
for North Pacific ports
taQudon Nov Arrived. str EfftnEs
ham from seattle.
baltimore Nov. Sailed. str VIII
faro for seattle
fokohama Nov. ARRIVED. str M
mere from Seattle.
san Francirco--Sos. Stalled. str Pert
Angeles to~ing barge Rufus E wood for
Seattle. at m Nov s@atr Admiral
sehi~y for Seattle. Al n =.
Richmond -Sov. s--Arrised. afr santa
Rita from seattle. A. $40 . m.
Port Tu~nsend-aS Nov Passed In. ntf
Pillar 10 fArrtnaga for Seattle. az ssie
Tacoma Nov. e-Arris~d. str Tyr.
dareus from Vancouver. A. q. at a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

shifna Marp,
foll street Tssmsnai--u. g. c. q. Aigon-
auin.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal Str cold
HAfbor.
Pier z-~Htr jefferson
Per A--ssr Admiral Bedmsn.
Pier n--stF Queen. str sorrtsto-n-
rnion Pacific Dock -Eltr krisonan. stf
ranamsn.
q. q shipping Beard MoorinEs--etr De-
light. ssr Delrosa. sfr Anna y. Morsp.
str West HaFtiand. str Cross Keys
str tconiunn. str West fsoa. West~rn
knight. str ntlserado. str Lsbsieo. stf
wsiiinGford.
ronnertirut street Trrmtuai-asfr steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Weather Bureau Report

TArooaH BLAND. Nefs - =
barometer risingi cloudy. wind northeast,
Is miles an hour, Passed In. steamer
al a M two standard on tankefn,
probably the Atlas aud Charlie watson,
ut $40 a. M Passed out. str tofJoNa,
str phyilis. afr Henry =, Grove And atr
Admiral Dewey, az $50 D. M passed In,
etr nepcrc. az o. IA. A M-ferrrd
In. str Northiand. at tsse a. m larFe
two mast freight steamer. cream colored
stack. black top. from the vest. at siev
a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Intensified Rays
of Sun Cause Fire

BRISTOL. Conn. Nov. io.-sun
uys focusing upon broken bottles
are believed to have set several fires
herr. Damage amounting to more
than $50. 600 was done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

New smatr Ptiar de f.arfinaEo from
fmmingham Via balboa. at noon NoN
STIR MaliinsfoFd from Valparaiso, fqul'
aur. Arica. Guayauii. nusno. Ventura,
aan Franrlsco and Tacoma. At 10 y. M.
str Cold Harbor from Portland via Hoe
ton. New York. Philadelphia. balboa. San
Pedro and Han Francisco. at slo p. IN
str panaman from uoston via New York,
ftaibea. San Pedro and san ffancisco. AT
a M str FULTON from Vancouver. n
C.. at ie,se n. m.
>aii~d
Nov. Str Piriadea for Mobile via Kan
Francisco. San Pedro. Balboa aud New
Orleans. at midnight. str Usage for New
orleans Via Blaine. Anecottos. Everett,
Nan Francisco. Aan Pedro. fusfta. Mexico.
Balboa. Tampico and Houston. str Nome
city for Han Francisco. at sise y. M str
Pennsylvania for New York. via Port
land san FRANCHISE. San Pedro and HAi.
boa. at zee . m. afr Cape Henry fof
beiiins ham. At y. m. ctr kiefidge Tor
Tacoma. 81 an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

NEw YORK. Noe 10 The foreign 80.
change market to-day opened steady
sterling. " So francs 70 ossss lire.
90 pttnN marks. toee3F krpnsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Te<isy's Quetsttors
~oGsr-onist. na~. ttoo t.ifUt1ii re
flned. quiet KfanulAtcd. ffsoUsso
toffr~-->o Z Kio. spot. sAuakc n
No. Santos. iiAgi1ne 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Alaskan Vessels
Vessels in Other Ports

FetefthuFE - Nov t-1taIfed. Fff -
kane. aorthhound. at ~ 30 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Liberty Bonds

wednesday, Qsststisas)
ruruishe1 By T.. u. Manning D Co
Dstiev Motel BsiidinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

THURSDAY
NOV. 10
First iiigh Tide
.ttes a NJ So a.
first Low Tide
al a m. as n,
Sesond itiEh Tide
taa q. M ~ n,
second Low TIDE
scr p m. AaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10

INfNN
NOV ~
first High Tide
sts a ~ so r.
FIRST Lew Tide
1891 a u 90 q
s~-ansl nigh Tide
4 at q "a liz a.
second low Tide
sfaa T. ut, a. a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Foreign Money Status

twesins.day's Qssssst~ssD
Furnished by l. u. Manning q C.
Hue1sw mslsl nluIIsfInw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
WEsTI.AKE

stalls is-i7, . tall cans salmon. zsc; =
large rolls toilet paper. csc, Lux flakes
ioc. 2b-ib. box split prunes, ti.2S. Stall
1906. 2 pkgs Quaker oats. csc; rolls
wax paper. ioc. . lbs zobie's Best cof-
fee, si.oo. Sugar stall. bars Crystal
White soap. 2sc. Stall iot. homo made
cottage cheese. 2bc-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-10
FIRE IN PILED PULP
WOOD UNDER CONTROL
Cana Of Thirty Men from Woodford
Hollow Put in Strenuous
Afternoon.

After working until dusk. a gang of
about thirty men from WoodfOrd Hol-
low in charge of T. j. Mallory sue.
ceeded in bringing under control the
fire that started Friday afternoon in
spruce pulp wood piled on Bald noun
tain.
Soon after the first of the fire fight
ers reached the top Of the mountain
il was evident that it would be i'm
possible to save much If any of the
pulp wood and the men directed their
energies to checking the spread of
the flames into the standing timber.
There was some water available
but more dependence was placed
upon shovels with which trenches
were excavated in the paths of the
fire, a method that eventually brought
the fire under control.
Friday night the burning pulp wood
could be seen for miles and some of
the stacks were burning this morning.
Adjoining timber however had been
saved.
The pulpwood belonged to r, S.
Whitbeck of Albany and is total
loss The quantity is estimated at
between a hundred and one hundred
and fifty cords.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-10
CO-EDS SHINED SHOES
TO BUILD TEA HOUSE
Girl Students at Lansing, Mich, Used
Novel Methods 10 Raise
Needed Funds.

Lansing, Sept. S.-This is the story
OF the house the co eds built. They
sh ned shoes in pub ic, at ten cents a
shine; they sold lemonade, served
lunches, did house work and all man.
ner of things, but they raised thou.
sand dollars and built the house.
Determination on the part Of the
goods at the Michigan Agricultural
College built the Flower Pot" That
is it's trade name Literally it Is a
practice house" for senior students
in the home economics course. II
ranks as one of the two or three cam.
pus practice houses in the country.
The Flower Pot is a tea room
bui in ramshackle building on the
NJ. A. c. campus 1t has dining room
and a kitchen and some homely home.
made fixtures. Breakfast, luncheon
and dinner are served The food is
furnished largely from the NJ. A. G.,
farm and by the boys and girls clubs
which are conducted throughout the
state under the direction OF the eX.
tension department of the college.
Senior students. starting in Septem-
Der will do all the work. II is called
a practice house because the students
after nearly completing their course
in home economics in the kitchen of
the college building can try out Their
art in the kitchen of the Flower Pot.
The tea room is to be a non.prollt
making institution when Il gets well
under way. That Is it will be non.
profit making except for the few needy
girls. who are trying to work their
way through college and will be al.
lowed to do so in the kitchen and
dining room of the Flower Pot
About $1,000 was needed to convert
the old building into a tea room The
students and alumni who wanted a
practice shop d d'dnt have thousand,
So led by members of the Omicrou
Nh, an honorary home economics sor'
ority, the co eds went out into the
highways and byways of the college
campus. sold lemonade. shined shoes
and did various things until the
money was raised.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-10
TWELVE ACRES HAVE
PASSED FINAL TEST
OF Sixty-three Acres of Potatoes
Originally Listed for lnspec-
ton, A Dozen Remain.

Brattleboro, Sept. l0.-The second
inspection of the potato fields in Wind
ham county listed for certiication
has been completed and l2 acres sur.
vived the test All but four acres Of
these were grown in the town Of
Brattleboro.
Sixty-three acres were listed for
inspection on July l. Several Of
these were eliminated at the first ex-
animation because OF leaf roll or
mosaic. Other fields at this time
seemed to show small amounts of the
disease, but with thorough roguing
il was believed that they would pro-
duce fields OF first quality
All OF the fields in Brattleboro
which were eligible for the second
inspection passed in regard to the
two diseases above mentioned, but
two of them were eliminated because
of the presence of late blight.
The raising OF certified seed means
more work than in growing the aver
age potato. To begin with the best
seed possible must be selected. Thor
ouch treatment Of this seed is then
essential to eliminate scab and
The grower or certified
seed must also be able to pick plants
affected with mosaic and leaf roll
and he must spray regularly, the
spray to be applied with pressure be
hind it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-10
FEDERAL TROOPS AID
IN WORK OF RESCUE

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 10 (As-
scciated Press)-Six are known to
be dead and property to the extent
of several million dollars in the
central section of the city has been
created by a flood which swept
through San Antonio last night. An
estimate Of the loss of life and
property damage is difficult to OBJ
tain tn morning.
Troops from Fort Sam Houston
are patroIing the city and aiding in
rescue work. The city water sup
ply is cut off as is also electric cur
rent for lights, power and telc-
phone.
Officials Of the police and fire de-
pattment5 estimate the loss Of life
as high as five hundred. Both
banks of San Ants-,o river are
strewn with wreckaee.
It is Believed that the greatest
loss Of LIE occurred In the Mexican
district where the inhabitants were
trapped before they had time 90 es-
cape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-10
1900 AUTO ACCIDENTS
So Far Reported in State of Vermont
This Year.

Montpelier Sept. Cover 60 re-
ports of automobile accidents during
the weekend and holiday reached the
secretary of States office, which
brings the total number for the year
to nearly 1900.
The accidents reported today do not
include many persons injured; one
adult, the name Of whom was not Civ
en-, woman hit by the car of A. l..
Patnaude Of Shoreham; b. r. Coutts
Winooski. reported that bull kicked
his car, making hole in dress suit
case. but not damaging the machine;
e. g. Tally of Cambridge reported he
ran over dog; f. S Hazard OF Hyde
Park hit a COW; II. A Baker of Mid
dlebury hit Mr. Sanders; c. b. Brad.
ley Of Richmond was run into by +. f.
Harrington's machine at Brandon; G.
a. Davis hit a team driven by NJ, Love
rim; Henry Cahll of Island Pond hit
team; l.. j Hanley of Manchester
hit boy who escaped injuries; W.
NJ. Reed of Boston and Alexander
Smith of Ryegate reported a collision;
A. w. Farnum Of Orleans reported
that w. +. Armstrong hit his COW;
Alfred Cosem'ni reported that he run
over Lena Pluff at Rutland, but she
escaped with minor bruises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-10

it did not seem to be an efficient
use Of public money. The French
department, an active and popular
one, is \eaded by Frances L. O'Don-
nell. There has been no other change
except that Principal Wood, who goes
to the high school, will be replaced as
principal by Leon A. Orr, the instruc-
tor in manual training. For the pres.
ent Superintendent McClellaud is
acting as principal OF the junior hig1
school The transfer will porbaby be
made in a few days
In the grade at the school street
building, Teresa II. Daley has been
assigned to room Is and Anna NJ
l.eahy and Mildred b. Caryl, both of
whom are new teachers, have been
assigned to rooms II and -.
Miss Gertrude A. Mcclure has as.
jumed her duties as nurse and is rap.
idly getting the department orga
nlzed. and Miss Adelaide Chandler has
already commenced class room work
in TIE revived department OF drawing
and art, which has been dormant for
several years Her work extends to
all the grades but not the Kindergar.
tens.
Little Incidents often happen which
show that there are many excellent
and up.to-date features of the Ben.
nington schoos which teachers take
as matter of course but which are
not realized by TIE general public and
arouse a feeling of surprise and pride
when they come to their attention,
The buildings were thoroughly
cleaned and repaired during the sum
mer as a result of the activity of the
building committee.
Room | in the Cora h. Whitney
building, rooms and 8 in the high
school and rooms 5, G, Z and in the
School street building were complete.
ly rehnished as to ceilings, walls and
wood work some other rooms were
touched up and part of the basement
of the School street building was
whitewashed and painted. The out
side Of the latter building has been re-
painted and the roof and vent caps
repaired. Defective concrete floors
in the high school basement were
done over and heating and yentilating
systems put in order for the winter.
New movable and adjustable desks
for pupils in room 12 of the graded
school nave been ordered to take the
place of desks which have been In
the building since It was bult and q
dozen teachers desks were brought t.
fireplace desks which appear to have
been in use during the same forty
eight years.
The public Is invited to inspect
these improvements and to visit
classes. Your visits will help The
pupils and the teachers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-10
CLEANUP SQUAD HERE
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Opportunity for Ex-SerVioe Men TO
Present Claims Of All
Kinds

The executive committee of Ben.
nington post. American Legion held
its monthly meeting Thursday even.
ing w.len Robert .. Long and George
Benedict were elected members of
the post.
soldier is destined to receive square
deal from the government The bill
liberalizes the provisional compensa.
tion, hospital treatment and msman>e @
Reinstatement
The officials of the cleanup squad
will meet all ex.service men who have
claims pending or who wish to pre-.
sent claims. Claimants are urged to
bring to headquarters their discharge
papers and all other documents per.
taining to their cases.
The cleanup squad will be in Ben.
nington but two days Monday. Sept
II and Tuesday, Sept 13. The squad
Will be IN Manchester "Wednesday
and Thursday.