davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

New York. rs fcbbraio.-Le Condi2i-
oni di Eurico CaruSo, il Grande tcnorc
della Metropolitan Opera Co.. il quaIe
icri scra sofrri' di un grave attncco al
cuore. Qucsta mnttina scmbrano logger
mCntc miglioratc. mpdici che 10 as.
sistono IanuO nmmcsso, scCondo quanto
81 dice, che 10 state dcllillustre ammo. &.
lnto - Desperate. II Comm. Caruso fu
malato di p,curitr > trovavasi in Conva-
IcScun2n Uunndo - vPnuto nattacco al
cuorp asSolutnmente inaspottito,
Ale ore | ~ di stamnnc all'inf"rmo
fu somministrato rcstrcma unziOnc dal
Rcvcrcudo Molinclli. parrocn della Chi
rsa dcl Sucro CuorC di Gesu' II Caruso
ad intrrvnll pcrdcva Ia COno>Cenaa .
eli rurono somministrati stimolanti per
sollcyurc il ruorc c gil fu dato anch"
losSigCnO.
rirnnmrntc cdotto della sua grave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

condi1ionc. Caruso invio' un tclc-
gramma suo figlio Eurico, Jr., stu
dcnte all Academia Militare in Culver.
Ind. Espresso quindi sua moglic il
!csidcriO di rivcdcrc gli amici tutti
cantanti con I quail era state assoc
ctnto ncla Metropolitan Opera Co., per
dare loro "l'addio."
Antonio Scott cd II suo macstro
d'accompagnamcnto VI. pucita. furono
primi giungerc 'appnrtamcnto di
Iaruso Q vi 81 trattcnncro parccchie orc.
Molti altri artist 81 recarono piu' tardi.
quando cioc tornarOno quclli che crane
andnti Filadeltia per la rapprcscnta
zione scttmnualc.
T. inutile dire che la notizia della
condizioni desperate di Cnruso ha pro
dotto pcnosa impressions in tutti &
spcCialmcntc ira eli italiani.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Napoli, IL fcbbraio.- nutorta' di
poli2n hanuo dcpositato ALA Banca
d Italia Ia Somma di 100000 rubli in
orc trovntn horde del vapOrc italiana
"Ancona,' Quando oggi G. stnto per-
quisito. ia sommu FL trovata in una
cabina occupnta da TN mcmbro di una
missionc commcrCiale russa.
Lng"ntc della compagna di naviga.
Hionc In diChiarato che dctta somma era
dCstinata pcr esscrc spcsn in Inghilterra
tor l'acquisto ii macchinario merci
per Conto del gOv"rno del soviet in Rus
sin, ma le autOrita' di Uui, crcdono che
invccc il danaro era OBSTINATE per la
InghiltCrrn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Roma, l5 fcbbruio.-Un dispaccio n,
Giornale dltalia rcca che del diSordini
sono sCoppati MADEIRA, Provincial di
Potenza, cll'Italia mcridionale. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

scguto all'arrivO in quela citta' do
y. llocnuing, un cmissario russo del
bOlSccvichi. la cittadnan2a non volle
pcrmcttcrc che cgli cntrassc ncln citta
cd una folln iudignata invasc il palazzo
municirHIc Sracciando consiglcri so
ciHlist ed iSsando Ia baudicra ma
2iOnnlC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
ENR|CO CARUSO IN
GRAW CONDITION.
II Grande Tenore Vuol Rivedere
Suoi Anici per rUltima
Volta

Published and Distributed Cnder
PERMIT 40. al.
Authorized hy the act Of Octohcr w.
iO17. on ile at the Postofficc Of Phila-
Gclphia Pa. ...>,.
Postmaster General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
BEDROOM

s2o3.oo Mahogany-tnIsh Sheraton Suite, 4
pieces, S1675o
S1.5o Mahoeany-fnIsh HeppeIwhIte Bureau,
$3.50
$4,000 Mahogany finish ChIffonIer, $2o.5o
S314.oo Mahogany-finIsh Adam Suite, 4 pieces,
$4,000
S6o5.oo Walnut Queen Anne or Mahogany
Suite, 4 pieces, $4e5 90
$6s 90 Triple Mirror Walnut Dressing Table,
$4,000 Solid Mahogany chIppendaIe Suite, 4
$a52,5o ivory Adam Suite. pieces, S3a3.5o
S71Sa:oo Mahogany Louis XVI Suite, 9 pieces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
DINING ROOM

S35l.oo Queen Anne Walnut Suite, 10 pieces,
S275oo
$4,000 Oak Suite. 10 pieces $4,000
$3.50 Jaeobean Oak Serving Table. $3.50
$e2oo Jacobean Oak China Closet, $500
Table, 8 e., $500
5000 Mahogany China Closet. $500
$4,000 HeppelwhIte Mahogany Suite, 10
pieces, $4s5oo
s12s5.oo HteppsIwhIte Mahogany Suite. 10
10000 Sheraton Mahogany Suite. 10 pieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Big Savings in Wicker Furniture

Every Suite and Piece in our large and
handsome stocks reduced. In addition,
ne" shipments just arrived go to you at
the new lowered prices because of the
4essened cost Of production.
Chairs from $3.50 to $4,000. Desks. various
ety'es' $3.50 to s66.5o Tables, S5.75 TO $6s.75.
aole Lampo sto75 to $500. Floor Lamps
s<o'oo to $500. Three piece upholstered
suites So45o to S255oo. Three piece Suites.
NOV upholstered $2i5o to $1s5.5o Porch
swings $3.50 TO $3.50 chaIse tongues
Without upholstery, from $3.50 up. tongues
~ mhso upnaoIstered effects, up TO $1,000. Day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Rare Values Selected at Random

marked at extraordinary reductions on o.
Spring Cushion, Tapestry-covered, two pill
lows, pieces. special. $4,000
Spring seat, Tapestry covered, special. 3
pieces, $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Il IC" Oh lIIc III"ITN ouIVIo aIIu I ICN'
LIVING ROOM
Tapestry-covered Suite Loose Cushion Seats.
cushion arm. pleces. special, $4,000
Loose Cushion Tapestry covered Suite, 3
pieces, $4,000
$4,000 Loose Cushion Tapestry covered suite.
pieces. S537. 90
Loose Cushion Brown-ard- Gold Velour Suite,
3 pieces. special. S475.o0
$4,000 loose Cushion Blue MohaIr Suite,
pieces. $615.o0
Imi,atIon sts n6 Leather-co"ered Suite pieces
Loose Cushion Morocco Leather Suite.
pieces. $615.oo
MAHOGANY-AND-C
Loose Cushion, Tapestry covered. Velour
trimmed, three pillows, special. $365.oo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
SERG. WOODFILL WARS
PREDOHINATING HERO
Selected by Gen. Pcrshing to Repre-
sent infantry at Armsticc
pay Ceremonies
Day Ceremonies

Washington, Nov. Examination
of war records by Gen. Pershing has
resulted in the designation OF Sergeant
Samuel Woodfill as the American in
fantryman, who through heroism in
the world war, is most entitled to rep
resent the infantry branch of the
army at the armistice day ceremonies
for Americas unknown soldier
Sergeant Woodhll whose home is
given in army records as Bellevue,
Ind, but who now Is stationed at Fort
Thomas, Ky, arrived in Washington
yesterday in response to orers from
the War Department, and on being re-
ccived by Secretary Weeks was In
formed that his act of heroism was
regarded by his former commander
as outstanding among the exploits OF
all the infantry officers and men who
saw service in France.
The act OF Sergeant Woodhll, which
caused Gen. Pershing to place him
a virtually unknown hero with Ser
geant Alvin G. York Of the Tennessee
mountains, and Major Charles s
Whittlesey Of the Lost Battalion, oc
cured on October IL, 1918, during the
Meuse-Argonne offensive when he, as
lieutenant, sienced three machine
guns, killing nineteen Of the enemy
including one officer, and capturing
three others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
SCOTIA SOCCER TEAM
BEATS COHOES 6 TO 9
Bennington and Hoosick Falls Com
bination Shuts Out Undefeated
Eleven on Its Home Field

The Scotio soccer team composed OF
Bennington and Hoosick Falls players
went Sunday to Cohoes and defeated
the Cohoes eleven by the shutout
score of goals to 0. The result was
surprise to the Cohoes fans, as the
home team had won all of six games
it had played during the present sea
son.
The victory of the Scotia was all
the more creditable for the reason
than the team is newly organized and
has had few opportunities for prac
tice
Whitted. at center forward, played
the star game for the Scotias and
thereby turned the hat trick. Goals
were also shot by Frazer. Scott and
Dryburg. The Scotias lined up as fol
lows:
Max Cruickshank, goal;g. Scott
right full back; N. Scott, left full back
w Burnett, right half back; r Dewar
center half back; w Ogilbie, left hall
back; J. Nichol, outside right; J. Fra
zer, inside right; p. Whittet, center
forward S. Scott inside left; j Dry
burgh, outside left
The Scotiss will again meet Cohoes
at Hoosick Falls next Saturday ant
they also have games scheduled al
North Adams, Troy, Amsterdam ant
Schenectady
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
ONLY BUCK DEER
/ To De SHOT DURING
1921 OPEN Sc EAsON
Local Sportsmen Prepare for
Twelve Days of Hunting
BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. z
Bennington County List of Depu-
ties Authorized to Re-
ceive Reports
BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 4

Bennington hunters are already
making preparations for the annual
open season for deer in Vermont. In
some Of the camps in the mountains
east Of the village the fire wood has
lalready been piled and tla leaks in
the roofs have been repaired. Later
in the week the hunters will begin to
trek through the narrow valleys with
their supplies of bacon, loayes OF
bread, coffee and other neeifls re-
quired for stay OF a week in the
woods
In this connection it is opportune to
call attention to the provisions OF tho
Vermont fish and game laws relative
to the open deer season. The season
comprises the II days. first Mon
day to the second Saturday
in November. to 10. both
dates inclusive but excepting Sunday,
and then only between o'clock IN
the forenoon and o'clock in the az
Iternoon. Only deer with horns not
less than three inches long may be
shot and person may not take more
than one deer.
| A person so taking such deer shall
within 4S hours report such taking
and exhibit the animals head to the
nearest fish and game warden or to
some person duly deputized to receive
such reports. The following persons
in Bennington county are duly depu-
tized by the Vermont fish and gam,
I commissioner to receive reports cf
| deer taken:
| Arlington4Mrs. G. P. Howard, tost
clerk. Michael Morrissey, Dan.
Walsh, East Arlington.
Bennington-E. A. Booth, town
clerk, Edward Shannahan, H. G. Tay-
llor ]. b. Hannon, county warden
| Dorset Anna A. Sherlock, town
clerk, East Dorset. WmyJ. Casey East
Dorset. A a. Roberts, Dorset ~
Glastenir. .ry--J N Mattison, town
clerk. Glastonbury, Brigham Young,
l4andgroye-M H. Smith. Town
clerk, P. 0. South Londonderry: Otto
Coolidge Add. South Londonderry
Manchester-AliceE e. Bennett, town
clerk, Manchester Center: Frank H.
Walker Manchester Depot
peru--Mable e. Whitney, town
clerk, Peru; Delmar Stone, B. F. viii
liams.
Pownal-.E. l.. Niles, town clerk,
E. e. Potter. North Pownal; Roy G.
Lampman Pownal Center. Charles
Sheldon, deputy warden, North Pow
nal.
Readsboro-C. G. Brown, town
clerk, Readsboro; A. ]. Johnson,
North Adams, Mass, r. F. d.
Rupert-E. r. Haye, town clerk,
West Rupert; volney Hopkins, Sted-
man Aldrich
! Sandgate-C. d. Bentley, town clerk
Ahira Mears, deputy warden
Searsburg- George Briggs, town
clerk, Searsburg; Harry Bishop.
Shaftsbury--F. Il. Rice, town clerk,
South Salisbury; i. B. Randall
Stamford E d. Bishop. town clerk,
Stamford; George Whalen.
Winhall-.H c. Williars, town
clerk, Bondville.
| Woodford-George |. Knapp, town
clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

courses in sewing, cookery and home,
making for girls. and a course in
woodworking and general mechanical
principles which is equally useful for
the boy who will later do technical
work or the boy who as head of a
household will often save money by
doing odd jobs about the home and
improving his property
Besides the trustees and superin.
tendent, the Bennington Graded
School District carries on its pay roll
four ianitors, thirty.eight teachers, an
Office clerk and school nurse. These
are the executives, the office force
and the foremen The workmen in
this enterprise are the thousand pup
lis enrolled in its registers. T.hus
not only in its Importance to the fl,
ture Of Bennington but in the number
OF its workers. the public school sys
tenn is Benningtons biggest industry
y w, McCLELLAND,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
EIGHT MILLIONS
MISSE D MORNING
MILK IN Ne " YORK
Wagon Drivers Voted Last Night
to Go on Strike
DISTRIBUTORS WILL FIGHT
Have Posted Notices that Open
Shop Policy Win Be
Instituted

New York, Nov. 1.--(By the Asso
ciated Press approximately eight
million people in New York and sur
rounding cities found themselves with
out milk or cram when they looked
out of their back doors this morning,
due to a strike vote taken by the nnion
milk wagon drivers last night when
negotiations for new agreement
failed
Immediately following the announ-
cement Of strike the milk distribut-
ing corporations began posting no
tices of determination to put the
open shop policy into effect.
The distributors and health author
tiles are working hard to keep sup
plies moving to hospitals, nurseries,
homes of invalides and homes blessed
with babies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
END Of TRUCE HAS
WAR IN ITS WAKE
PREMIER HINTS
Commons Sustains Lloyd George
by Overwhelming Vote
PARLIAMENT is WARNED
Danger and Dishonor Ahead In
Defending Integrity of
Empire
PARLIAMENT is WARNED

London, Nov 1.--Premier Lioy,
George achieved another OF mis- ora
torieal victories last night when tn
Government obtained It's expected
mandate from the House OF Common,
TO proceed with the Irish negotiations
The Unionist motion censuring tn,
Government for initiating the Irisl
negotiations was voted down, 439 tt
43.
The Premier, ,alluding to the nego
ttations, in the course OF the debate
said;
cannot conceal from the House
the possibility that | may have tC
make the grim announcement that il
is impossible to settle without danger
and dishonor.'
He said that il the conference
broke down the first thing the Gov
ernment would have to do would be
to ask the House to Considerably
strengthen the forces of the Grown
He also assured the House that nc
agreement was possible without the
sanction Of the imperial Parliament
Mr., Lloyd George said he had re-
ceeed guarantees that no arms would
be imported into Ireland during the
truce.
80 fAf as the Unionist protest was
de e'sfEnea to draw information on the
ftocuedings OF the conference, II
Rallied The Premier gave no infor-
NATION on what has been decided or
is being discussed regarding Mr.. de
valera's claim to independence and
the rumored attempts to arrange con
cessions from Ulster for united Ire
land These remain in the realm Of
speculation
One piece OF information the Pre-
mier did give. 1t was that unless
something happened within q few
days, presumably in the conference, to
solve the unsettled status OF Ireland's
two governments, steps would be
taken to give the Ulster Parliament
the powers necessary to make it a
real government.
Mr.. Lloyd George declared that the
time to question the negotiations was
when he first proposed them to the
Slim Fein by public correspondence
last July Much Of his speech was
devoted to holding before the Com
mons the prospect Of renewal of
guerilla warfare il the conference
broke down.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

with automatic thermostatic control.
It's electric clock system, its well ap.
pointed shop and laboratories and its
beauty and artistic finish and furnl-
ture all combine to make its interior
an inspiration and a delight.
About eighty thousand dollars were
required to build It, 1t is doubtful If
it could now be built for one hundred
fifty thousand dollars Its capacity is
two hundred and fifty pupils and 1t is
nov attended by about two hundred
/ ithirtyhve
In ability of their teaching force,
in soundness Of instruction, in course
Of study and In opportunity for edu.
cation the Bennington Schools are
second to none In Vermont and can be
compared without shame with any IN
/ the country,--either private or public.
I The Bennington Schools are progress.
sive and up.to.date without being radi-
cal.
! Bennington supports its schools lib.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
il Part of Their Burden Is Mean Abuse BY Loafer Critics
RECEPTION AND DANCE
Given Monday Evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. EDWARD H. Everett,

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Everett,
who are this week entertaining a
house party here for the marriage to-
morrow OF their daughter, Miss Anne
Everett to James X. Selden were
hosts Monday evening of Halloween
reception and dance In Honor OF their
guests.
Their beautiful home on the east
slope of Mt. Anthony was filled with
guests from $3.50 to 12;30. Music was
furnished by Bernstein's famous or
chestra from Washington, d. c. The
Bennington young people met the
guests from out Of town and enjoyed
the dance while the older guests
played cards or gathered in groups
for social intercourse.
Refreshments were served in the
breakfast room as the dining room
had been cleared for dancing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

early instruction in French, sewing,
cooking, woodworking and manual
work. 1t keeps many pupils in school
after their own lack of Judgment or
their parents lack Of foresight might
have caused them TO leave school.
The senior high school offers sew
eral kinds OF training It gives Il
complete preparatory course for those
who wish to go to college and its en-
trance certificates are accepted by all
institutions which will accept the Ger.
tificate OF any preparatory school.
Any student who has the necessary
ability and is willing to work faith
fully and do his part can here ut him
self completely for any college or uni
versity in the land
A general course is offered which is
an excellent allaround education for
the girl or boy who does not plan to
60 to college.
It is generally conceded that high
school commercial courses are better
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
JOHN 2. WHITE, LECTURER
To Spend Three Days in Bennington
and Keep Busy.

John 2. White, who will lecture iii
town, Nov. A. 5, and 6 under the aus
pices Of the Y. NJ. c. A. comes from
the Henry George Lecture Associa-
ton. He is very highly recommended
as he has spoken before various or
ganizations from coast to coast. His
specially is The Relation of Taxation
to Community Development. He,
also talks upon various other themes
such as Civic Righteousness Free
Trade etc.
While in Bennington Nj White
will speak before the High school, the
Junior High school, at the .,asonic
Temple, in the various shops and in
the theaters.
In addition to this, lie will speak be.
fore the Poetry Club, in the various
churches and at the Soldiers Home.
Here is an excellent opportunity for
the people of Bennington to hear one
of the most celebrated lecturers in the
country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
JURY AWARDS $295
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Or. p. T. Lee Given Verdict in Wind
ham County Court Gaze Invol-
wing Personal Injuries

Brattleboro, Nov 1-Dr r. r. Lee
of this place, was awarded damages
Of 1896 by jury in Windham County
court in Newfane after the jury had
considered until into the night the
evidence in the case OF Or. Lee against
Leonard w Wilgus Of East Putney
which had been on trial three days.
The suit was To recover $500 OF
which $1,000 was for personal injuries
in an automobile accident and $500
was. for the loss of Or. Lees car.
which was burned two hours after
the occident In which cars owned by
the two parties came together and Dr.
Lee sustained injuries to one leg.
When asked if any allowance was
made for the loss of the car the jury
replied In the negative, as the eyi'
denee showed that the car was insur-
ed and that DR.. Lee had settled with
the insurance company,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

mings. 1t is designed to aecommo-
date ABOUT 125 pupils, and now has
nearly that number lt-offers instruc
ton in kindergarten and the first four
grades.
A few years ago, these two build.
Tags hecame inadequate for its needs
and bennington in 1913 butt its fin
est school building, the Remington
High school, which was at that time
widely heralded as the finest high
school building in Vermont and one
Of the finest of It's size in New Eng
land, Several splendid high schools
have been erected in Vermont since
taen but none to equal Bennington's s.
Lack of space prevents a detailed
description. but the accompanying IL
lustration gives good idea of its ex-
terror Its convenient auditorium. its
modern heating and yentilatng plant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

than business college courses unless
the business college student has first
completed general or college pre-
paratory course in high school. b. II.
s. offers commercial course which
is excellent preparation for a book
Keeper. typist or stenographer Only
ahe pupil who wants 70 Io a. expert
accountant a private secretary or !
commercial teacher needs additional
training
A training course for teachers is
maintained in this school by the State
Department OF Education. The train.
ing is excellent and the financial op-
portunities for the graduate are at
tractiye. This is intended as post
graduate year OF work but pupils are
sometimes allowed to take il in lieu
OF their regular senior work.
The school also offers detailed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
Who Are No Aaid rake Load Responsby Fnd
sAlL FOR MEARs TO-DAY
Game Warden Who Shot Sandgate
Man to Have Hearinu.

1t was expected this morning that
there would he i hearing during the
day for The p9fpose OF fixing bail In
the caHa OF Ahira Mears, the deputy
county FISH and game warden who is
being held at the county Jail charged
With shooting Fred squires of Sand
gate,
The victim of the shooting. who
was hurried to the Cambridge, N. Y,
hospital with a bullet in the hack OF
ais brain and whose condition was be-
lieved TO be critical, has shown
steady bill SLOW improvement since
arriving at the institution and sur
geons now believe that he will live
The bullet caused paralysis Of the
left side and left the man speech
less AT the present time he appears
to remember nothing OF the shooting
or the happenings preceding It,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01

orally and il gets results That this
fact is appreciated is proved by the
number Of people living outside the
district who pay tuition and send
their children to our st.tools,
Bennington pupils are given the
most np,to-deta inst ucttsn in the
fundamentals, supplemented by good
equipment for Illustration and drill.
In addition they have the advantage
Of good kindergartens, their health
and physical surroundings are con
stantly guarded by school nurse
and examinations by doctors, and
such matters as manners, ethics, civic
responsibility, Americanism, accident
prevention, physical training, draw
ing. art, and the like, are systemati-
cally provided tor
The jnior high school offers the
advantages OF departmental teaching
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
LISBON C0NsUIIz
KICKS BOMB AND
MAKES ESCAPE
Explosion This Morning at the
American Consulate
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE DONE
Police Claim Outrage Due to Agi-
tation Over Sacco and
Vanzetti Cases

Lisbon. Nov. (By the Associated
Press) a bomb exploded this morn
ing on the staircase Of the American
consulate without causing any dam
age.
The police attribute the outrage
to agitation in connection with the
cases of Sacco and Venzstti convicted
of numbering paymaster for a shoe
manufacturing concern In Braintfee
Mass, U. S, A.
The bomb appears to haze exploded
after the consul upon leaving his
quarters had given ii push with his
foot There was an Intervening in.
terval, however, between the kick and
the explosion TO give the consul time
10 escape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-01
DEGREE FOR FocH

Marshal Also To Be Presented Jesuit
Sword.
Washington, Nov. Marshal Focl
on his return to Washington for the
Armistioe Day ceremonies will receive
from Georgetown University the hon.
orary degree of doctor OF canon and
civil laws, said John B. Creedon
president of the university yesterday
The Marshal also will receive q
sword as a gift from all of the Jesuit
institutions of America, the French
military leader being a graduate OF
the Jesuit College of St Clements at
Metz. His brother is a member OF
the order.