davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
New Gland Discovery /.
Saves Merchant Lite
Wasn't Able to Walk DussenKa Gland Treatment eemlstp9
Restored His Wgor In Amazingly Short Time
BY Rebuilding His GIsndsi n-'

be oouId wain frssly, nses stcmaaiI
was strengthened and ns ID now Hc-
lively engaged In busifIo<sl weak
ened glands ihhd sosusod the .pltifpf
S9isssisiIa sisSs. ssru sfa Ssisas ~, &:
Anaress rss restored ts'snormAa
gs hssg gss Is ,s!s, ssf.,s Es,. ssss :sSS
sstise sisSdsi Ssr your nssi2ks De-
ponds on these glands. Every day
thousards OF men and women arc
turning 70 this qulck, easy and safe.
lSy to nEsa.sss TsssSss y ssslth lz-y sy Ski1s Ss,s
daily. DRUBsKS-KRAf-T.s tAs pris~
ssi tsa ffssas sfsssas ssrs % tsnss.
was fecontiy bronyht TO 4msrios,
and this remarkable iragults are
Arousing oornmsnt sysrywhersl 49,.
Send for free booklet 70 pRpEs-
EN-KRAB-r Laboratoriss. Atd- Ie a
Randolph st., Chicago. Ill Whsn
ordering tablets designato male" or
female" 4 weeks sire A1.f6 ga
IL must Be DRUEsnN-HnASr -
he the Genuine Gland Tonic au
as Medicine Htorea. sis and Ia
glsts eyerywhera 20.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
NEWARK NEWS NOTEs.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. i6.-At a meeting
OF tho Vestry OF 81 Thomas Bpisoo-
pal Church hold In tho parish house
last night the budget for the next
year was discussed. A special com
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

urhe oass Of Mr.
J. A, Andross.
SOS ", Georgia
St., Indianapolis,
Ind, IL enc Qf
the most anAz-
ing reports OF.
the ren,afkable
TDR HEs S
KRAFT tahIets
! n roktorln q
iealth and viEpr.
Mr.. Address Wa
preninsnt ~ eIn-
&.RsdbsSsn 4
theatrical qiD
utrel, and thru
oNarNNgfk NC A.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

severely stricken With Rheumatism
and a partial paralysis OF the left
eide, Years OF treatment. aid no
good and his condition became ,plti-
hndr.sa AM a' eo''Ir 20 Iry nna tss GSisa DE&sN
KRAFT tablets which had Jpst been
brought from Europe, According 20
their signed statements, Ms health
WAS completely restored after four
months The paralysis disappeared,
Sold in Wilmington by Ecker
Market street, and by leading drug
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Olu Now i pih at a tllle Wneu the
motive power for a street car was a
horse. satires on many of the sea-
sons popular plays. together with
general trend OF the times. are all
brought to light by tho participants
OF The Passing Show" which Is nll-
ing It's annual engagement at the
Playhouse. The revue had its ini-
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

ternoon at the home of Mrs All
strong on East Main street. :
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BEAUTY AGLOW IN
PASSING SHOW"
Comedy and Dancing Fea.
ture ANNUAL Revue From
Winter Garden
TWENTY-SIX SCENES
ADD TO PRODUCTION

THE PLAYHOUSE-'The Passing
Show OF 1891" the Winter Gar
den's annual revue in two acts and
twenty-six scenes. Given under the
personal direction OF J. J. shubert
PRINCIPALS
Mrs. Knickerbocker e. Helen Rensirom
....s........ VIII PhNbrick
The James Boys
ssssssssssss Victor bozart
Edlson ....ss...... Anthony Joachim
aemz ...-s.s..s...-. W. ii. Prlngle
Tuford ................ John Quinlan
Edrh ss.sss -sss.s.s...... Jack Hail
blllette ss.ssss.s.s.. Robert Gilbert
The Smith Brothers
............ Frank Masters
Lydia Pinkham ........ Bessie Hohan
Dance-Margaret Wood and
Frank Masters
sammy '..'.s...s..... sam Howard
Jesth 1900. ..sssssss.... Jack kice
Mrs. Hopwood .... Alexander Dagmar
Sultana ...-.ss..ssstss Mary Gleason
RuDaiyal .ssss... ....... Peggy Brown
Old New York at a time when the
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
NJ !. CHURCH NOTES
sshnnl 10 a. M.

SnndAY sCnOOi kN -
Al IL O'Clock the Children nay
Droyram will be given by the o""..'
school All departments Oh 'ne
sunday school will be Represented :"
,ho Program entitled The hoau ~, ~
,bs Golden Gate" Programs VIII DC w
supnlied the congregation VINO WIN
have a part in the service.
In the evening at $ O'CLOCK 'ne ~
Standard Bearers will preseh, 'ne
missionary playette entitled %"
Afternoon in Chinese Hospital
The cast of characters follow;
poctor-Miss lone Ward
Assistant-Miss Ester Sypher.
Patients-Mrs. J. A. Smith, Edl'n
nilterland, Margaret Jacobs A'i't
smith. Florence Sears, Gwendoiyhe
Bone. Nita Worker, Lois Bartlett
Free will Offering on behalf o,
missions. You are cordially invited
To the services next sunday
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
SIlllllz1Y
LET'S GO

The Ordway Ball team is to play
Fowler sunday and they want your
support. Jump in your car and
ecme along; help the boys out and
loot for them. Put Ordway ct the
top and hold il Ordway had little
hard luck with olney Springs, but
with your support their isn't chance
ordway has its own home team
now and they will fight hard with
your support. All Tor them and
them for you.
Let's Co.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

Robert Purcell who is making ms
home with Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. May,
returned the first of the week from
a visit with an aunt at Wichita
Kansas.
A number of business colleges ad-
vcrtise that they teach the touch
aystem." Most business offices have
met nm with some of their graduates.
still" conversations are heard a
long distance by law officers.
Grand Junction has new swim
ming pool which cost s25O0.
La Junta's townsite has been in
creased by taking in 140 acre tract
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
snndar school al lO a. m.

SUNDAY School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at IL A NJ" ser
mon. "The Souls Enfranchisement.
There will be no Young People
meeting ON account of the annual
Children's Day program which Will be
given at 1880. See the program else
where in this paper.
PRAYER and Bible study Wednes'
day 5 p. m.
Come to church next Sunday.
C. +. HARTMANN. Minister.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
Birthday Party is Given

A birthday party was given by Mrs
]. A Mast on Thursday OF last week
celebrating the eighth birthday an
iyersary of her son Walter. The
guests were Louis Bartlett. Harry
Bartlett. Joe Mast, Margaret Ann
Mast, Bobbie Trainor. Vincent Train
or and Bobbie Lyons.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

,,ss b, The Wheeler synais ste, Inc.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
MISS McKANE VICTOR
IN KENT TENNIS MEET

A nuew star flashed upon the Eng
lish sporting horizon Saturday when
Miss Betty McKane, 19, won the
Kent tennis championship. defeating
Miss Elizabeth Ryan by the score OF
e-3. 6-3 in the finals The 19 year
old wonder had defeated Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, the American wo-
man tennis champion.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
Social Affairs
WIN t. storker Webs

Will T. Stocker, former resident
of this city. was married on Wednes-
day. June IA, to Miss Jessie Binnon'
of Joplin, Mo. The eeremoney was
performed in Joplin. Mr. Stoeker Is
a resident of Monet. Friends here
of Mr.. Stocker have received an
nouncements of the marriage.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
KIDDIE SCUFFLERS

We have made an exceptional good
purchase Of Kiddie Scufflers, made over
the foot forming last. The ideal shoe
for the little tots every day wear.
These are not stitch downs and can be
repaired when the sole wears out.
Infants sizes, S to So. 90
Child's sizes, 81 to $2.35
Misses sizes, III to $2.75
Can You Beat 1t?
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23
BABE RUTH BARRED

Babe Ruth of the New York
Yankees. received his third lay off of
the season. President Ban johnson
Of the American league suspended
hime for three days.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-23

olney-The Olney ball team
brought the game home from ordway
Sunday with a score OF to 7.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

Ihe 1OIIoWlng report from the
Finance Committee was read, and on
motion of A. E. Calm, seconded by
Gabriel Haydel and carried, it was
received, filed and made part of
the minutes, and the Secretary was
to issue warrants for all
claims listed thereon on approval by
the committee:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
POLICE JURORS.

Mileage and Per m-February
T. Z. Kimbrough. ,st ward. .........
Gaoriel Haydel, End ward ............
Charles N. Frost, 5rd ward. .........
S. I. McCardeiI. 3rd warl.... ........
Arthur Olivier. 8rd ward ............
Oscar Boudreaux. lth ward .........
W. N. Gooch. 9Th ward .............
A. E. Calm. 7th ward ...............
John A. Pharr. sth wsrd............
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS CRIMINAL

Charles Pecot, board of prisoners
Charles PecOt. attendance at court
Rene II Himel. Dist. Atty. convictions
Charles Fccot. trip to \. y. in Navarro
and Scandling cases
DR.. Il W. Smith, hospital care Scand-
ling
Foster Drug Co. supplies prisoners
Rubt Maitlund. conveying prisoners
Edwin Pichof. same
jog Lauden. bread, December
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.

Charles Pecot, for janitor
Franklin Nun. Plart. lights and water
Van Monroe. repairing toilets in court /,
house
st. Mary Hardware Co, repairs for
toilets in court house
August Gudeiian, brooms
Sam SilverIan, blankets and quilts
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
Why Let III
Children y

Many parents who DIV
examlnea regularly W
e,esisht keen By sss
made and propsrl' i@
lees lee TO have their shilasll \
,ected as the, pro'es 'n
Regular ezanins'l'ss. :. !
eyes. especially sh,' Z. i.
in schools Of as a'.
apce. Little eye as,a s
defects when nea'''A !
LIE, us examine ''a
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
The St. Mary Banner, Sturdaay February a. 1922.

L. Combs, ri wls 27.53
T. Dunno &C.. InGij. e.. 30. 66
Dameron-Pierson Co.,
Office supplies ... S.S5
} Mrs. T. Roussel, pau. 500
V. Monroe, Bldgs, Gds. 10. 50
n. Hollier, rd wk. .. %.
3 Joe Parro. rd wk. 50. 90
3 Foster & Loustalot, rd.
work .... 80. 90
Foster & Loustalot, I'd.
work ........ 5A.Go
| c. n. Frost, rd wk. -. 500
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04

1fen Ct requested By Il
Gharenton to ask ths n,
increase the salarv !
tender ten there $1,000 prr :
the b, purpose Of hsyiss n, i
all night and he oseT.i
this effect. the motion
ed by A. E. Gain and y.
here being no frss
before the meeting o. !,
E. Gain, seconded h h \
del and carried, same \
CHAS. N. FROS;
R. EMMET 0'NIELI,' "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
TICKETS AT LIBRARY.
Ladies' Of Fortnishtly Can Get Mem
bership Cards

Members OF the Fortnightly club
should call at the Library either Wed.
nesday or Thursday afternoon and
pay their dues and receive their
membership cards. The first meet.
Ing will be held Friday evening at
High School hall at 8 o'clock. The
price of tickets will be one dollar to all
except High school pupils who Will
pay so cents.
Hugh Walpole, the well known Eng.
lish novelist and literary critic, who
is again visiting this country, is to
lecture. His subject will be Books
and Friendship"
Mr.. Walpoe is unusually well fitted
to discuss tbs topic for he Is not
only one of the foremost authorities
on English literature. but has written
eleven novels OF surprising excel
lence. Today he ranks among the
greatest English writer's OF fiction. in
spite of the fact that he is still under
forty
AS speaker Mr.. Walpole Is fully
as entertaining as he Is a writer. In
addition, his close personal &C
quaintance with the authors whose
books he discusses enables him to in
tersperse his lectures with interest
ing "reminiscences and other intimat,
touches which serve to show thes,
celebrities at close range and civ,
an insight into their methods o
working.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
Gridlron Results.

Harvard 20. Holy Cross 0.
Yale 1S, North Carolina 0.
Princeton s. Virginia 0.
Columbia i3, Amherst 6.
Rutgers 20. Fordham 10.
Syracuse 80, New York University
st. Stevens Z, City College OF New
York 0.
Army 13, Kansas 0.
Navy Z. Western Reserve .
Pennsylvania q. University OF
South ..
Cornell 66, Niagara 0.
Penn State 20, Gettysburg o.
Lehigh 81, st. Francis 0.
Wesleyan 2l Bowdoin 0.
Stevens 0, Haverford 0.
Williams IA Middlebury 0.
Brown 13. Colby 0.
Dartmouth 10, Maine 0.
Colgate 10. Allegheny 0.
Georgetown 10, Lebanon Valley O.
Boston College 90. Boston Univer'
sity Q.
Springfield Z, Vermont 0.
Tufts G, Bates 0.
Bucknell 81. Susquehanna 0.
New Hampshire State z, Norwich o
Union G, st. Lawrence 8.
Trinity IS, Worcester Tech 0.
Dickinson 2S, Albright Z.
Massachusetts Aggies 13, Connecti
cut Aggies G,
Rensselaer, G, Hobart 0.
Johns Hopkins g. Mount st. Mary's
10.
Penn. Military IL, st. Joseph Z.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
For Instance There Was Knownas the Yankees
Sometimes For Instan
TWO BENNINGTON GIRLS
KILLED in AUTO CRASH
MRS. HAROLD c. TAYLOR
Highly Respected Resident Of Ben
ninaton Passed Away Sunday.

Mrs. Harold Taylor, highly re.
spected resident OF this village,
passed away at her home on Silver
street Sunday. Although she had
been in failing health for the past
three months, her death came as q
blow to her many friends.
Louise Trudeau Taylor was born
In New Haven, Vermont, 38 years ago
and came to Bennington about Is
years ago. Since her residence here
she has made wide circle OF friends
and acquaintances who will be sad
eened to learn OF her death. She
was kind friend and neighbor and
possessed charming personality
which won for her the respect Of the
community.
Surviving besides her husband,
Harold c. Taylor, are her mother,
Mrs. Amelia Trudeau; sisters, Mrs.
p. c. Cornell and Mrs. Wallace Bur-
rtt Of Bennington and Mrs. Willis
f. Gorham of New York; and 4
brothers, Jerry of Middlebury, Truf
fle OF Ticonderoga. Joseph OF Rut
land and Louis OF Meriden, Conn.
The funeral will be held Wednes
day morning at 8 O'Clock from the
Sacred Heart church. lnterment
will be In Park Lawn cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
WORLD SERIES PROVES
VENTURE SANS PROFIT
Receipts From Only Four Contests
Can Be Used, Fifth Going
70 SoldierS

New York. Oct 9.-lt is stated un-
officially that neither club company
will get enough money to pay its ex-
penses out of the series. one OF the
few times that II has happened.
And this despite the fact that on
each OF the fiye days that game was
played the record for total receipts
OF previous series was broken Each
New York club will receive approx
matly .2lS-which is generally be-
ieved 10 be less than II cost either
club to meet its World series over
head. Compared combination took to
its Golfers last year 1t looks like a
bankrupt sAe.
The chief reason is that last year
eight games were played. in which the
players took the major portion OF
four. This year only Ave games were
played but only four had money
value to anyone except disabled vet
erans OF the World War and various
New York charities. All receipts OF
the second game, roughly one-fifth OF
the total. were given away because
the powers that be evidently thought
the umpires had made a mistake In
calling the game on the supposition
that the sun was going down.
The greatest paid attendance was
at Sundays game when 3S,551 passed
the turnstiles. The total attendance
for the five games was lS5,941.
The total receipts were $6O5, ,475. oil
which sl20,554. the receipts OF the
second game, went to charity. Or the
remaining s4S4,92l, the players share,
including those members OF the two
teams in each league to finish second
and third In the pennant races was
s247 ,3O9.71. Seventy-hve per cent oil
this. about SlS5.4S2, is to be divided
among the members OF the two World
series teams. and the other 6l,S27
to the runners-up in the league scram
bles.
The champion Giants get Slll,2Ss
To spit among themselves. The aver
age slice will be about s447o, which
is far from being record breaker
though the shortness OF the series
makes 1t pretty high for five days
work.
The losing Yankees getNhe balance
of s74.l9S, which. would be about
$3225 apiece.
Each club actually gets sS2,4S6.bI
but both of them must pay half o.
that to its respective league treasury
The remainder OF the gate receipts
s72,5s1.11 goes to the advisory coun
ell. presided over by COMMISSIONS
Lands. It probably will be enough
to pay his salary and for the mainten
ance of his office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
BRITISH PACIFISTS ARE
AFTER LLOYD.GEORGE
Demand His Resignation Because CT
His Courageous Stand Against
Turkish Advance.


London, Oct. 2.-The later phases
of the Near Eastern crisis have been
accompanied by the growth OF po-
ltical and newspaper campaign
against David Lloyd George the Brit
ish prime minister, which reached its
climax when the four leading weekly
reviews and one of the premier's
staunchest supporters among the
Sunday newspapers joined in de.
mand for his resignation
This campaign has far surpassed in
its widespread extent and seeming In
fiuence any OF the similar campaigns
which the premier during the troubl-
ed postwar period has had to meet
and which hitherto he always has
successfully circumvented.
The basis OF the charges against
Mr.. Lloyd George Is that his strong.
pro-Greek policy brought the nation
TO the brink OF war, which was only
averted In the first place. through
the statesmanship and diplomacy OF
Lord Curzon the foreign secretary
who emerged from the alleged pro
l0nged eclipse from which the foreign
Office has suffered through the pre-
mier retaining in his own hands all
the threads OF British foreign policy
and secured an agreement with
France on Near Eastern policy and
in the second place through tho mod
Grafton and tact displayed by Brig
Gen. Harrington In his dealings with
the Kemalists.
The gravamen OF the charge against
Mr.. Lloyd George. or rather against
the alleged war party in the cabinet
led by Winston Spencer Churchill
secretary for the colonies, is that /
has involved the country, at a mo
ment OF great financial difficulty IL
the useless expenditure Of between
G20,000,0O0 and f30,0O0000 for wa
preparations in the Dardanelles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
AUTO FATALITIES
I'm VERMONT NUMBER 81
Record for Nine Months Greater than
For Entire Year In

Montpelier, Oct. 9.-The roll OF
those who died through automobile
mishaps In Vermont during the IL
months preceding Oct. / are 81, as
reported to the office OF the secretary
OF state. This Is q marked increase
over year ago and the number is
1922 thus far is 81 where as 1t was on
ly 26 during the entire year OF 1921.
There is also an alarming increase in
the number OF the cases of those who
were arrested for driving automobiles
while intoxicated. Thus far the de-
partment has handled 142 cases of
this nature while there were only 102
during the entire year Of 1921. An
increase OF 40 per cent has been made
with no signs Of let-up during the
remaining weeks of automobile wealth
er
A large percentage OF the deaths
caused by automobiles were OF chill
dren who are reported to have run
under the wheels Of automobiles
while playing. There have been no
convictions on the charge OF man
slaughter, although several cases re-
main In the hands Of the different
states attorneys. There have been
467 convictions OF autoists ON various
charges thus far this year but driy-
ing while intoxicated leads them all.
The attitude OF some judges In the
case OF an intoxicated driver is such
as to discourage the practice. Judge
William Wright OF Newport has an
nounced that he will infiict only jail
sentences on such respondents. Judge
Ladd Of Montpelier infiicts an especi-
ally heavy fine In such case and
Judge A. G. Whitman OF the North
Windsor district imposes slckening
fines which range into the hundreds
of dollars. Judge r. Ward Dent Of
Springfield almost invariably fines a
drunken autoist $500 so that is not
a favorite spot for performances.
The total number Of accidents thus
far this year is 2,4S9 as compared
with 1921 last year. In spite of the
increased number OF machines. the
number was held down to about that
OF year ago until the last few
weeks when there has been big in
crease. Fortyeight accidents were
reported in one day. The amount OF
fines collected from autoists in the
different courts was $l4.4S3 during
the year.
In addition to those who met death
through automobile mishaps, there
were many accidents where injuries
OF serious nature were received.
These number into the hundreds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
METHODIST PARISH ITEMS

The members Oh the class will gath.
er In their room for meeting tonight,
instead of Tuesday evening. Willis
Stickles is leader.
Many attractive articles, made by
friends OF the church, will be ON sale
Tuesday afternoon and evening in the
church parlors. Candy and apples
will be sold In addition to the handi
work of the ladies. The children
are invited to come after school tor
their frolic in the beginners depart
ment. Supper will be served at five
thirty.
Eighteen persons have registered
to attend the luncheon to Bishop Ed
win Hughes of Boston to be served
in the North Adams NJ. Il. churcl
Wednesday night. The Bishop vii
speak on "The Living Christ In th,
Modern World
What Repentance Is" will be tn,
pastors theme Thursday evening.
The regular meetings Of the Won
ans Foreign Missionary society. ant
the brotherhood, due this week
have been postponed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
BENNINGTON GIRLS CLUB.
Interesting Meeting Held Friday Eve
nina With Visiting Leaders.


The October business meeting of the
Bennington Girls Club was held at
eight o'clock Friday evening, October
9th. Besides the regular business.
Miss Margaret Ladd, Miss Olga Kel-
son and Miss Irene Buss were elected
as delegates to attend the Western
Massachusetts branch meeting OF the
Massachusetts League of Girls clubs,
which is to be held on Saturday. Oc-
tober 14th, in Plttsfeld at the Working
Girls club rooms.
Delegates from the eight league
clubs in the Berkshires from Great
harrington, Housatonic. Pittsfeld, Dal-
ton. North Adams, Williamstown and
Bennington will attend this meeting.
Miss Gladys Hughes, president of
the North Adams club, was nominated
to serve as one of the two girls
club directors from the Massachusetts
league OF the national board OF d.
rectors of the National League of
Girls clubs, these meetings being held
three times year In New York city.
Miss Georgene Bowen, who is to
serve as the executive secretary of
the Bennington Girls club, the Friend
ship club OF Williamstown and the
North Adams Girls club was present.
Miss Bowen has taken the national
league training course, recreational
course at the North Adams normal
school and has had experience in di
rectng group singing. She has served
as executive secretary OF the North Ad
ans Girls club for two years and is
experienced in the leadership of self
governing non sectarian girls clubs
of the league type.
An active interesting programme OF
parties and classes Is be ng planned b.
the program committee OF the club In
cooperation with Miss Bowen for 0c
tober: Oct. l3, guest party, each CIR
bringing guest and luch; Oct. 16
class In Home Nursing; Oct. 81, Hal
lowe'en party.
Miss Mildred Gutterson, general sec
retary of the Massachusetts, League
of Girls clubs, and Miss Alice Bartlett
Mifiin, field secretary of the league
were present at Che melting. Miss Gut
terson spoke on the work OF the league
clubs throughout the state Of Massa
chusetts and introduced Miss Miilln L
the club members. Miss Miffin is |
graduate of Mt. Holyoke college ant
has had experience in girls club worl
as director of girls clubs at the Rox
bury Ne.ghborhood House in Bostol
and recently was the director OF recre
ational work for the New Market man
ufacturing Co., of New Market, N. II.
Miss Mifiin will serve the league club
In Berkshire county as part of he
] work as a western league secretary
and will return later to visit Bennine
ion again
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-09
Balla Start Rusalan Trains

In Russia trains are sent of by bells
at the station because the peasants
cannot read the time tables. The first
bell is sounded quarter of an hour
before the train starts, the second five
minutes before and the third means
the train Is starting.