davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

Boar, Over i. Year: 50 80 . -. -. :. :.
First-Gilmore & Barclay. :=7>s'1..y
Boar, Under Year: y. 15@a ag
Second-Gilmore & Barclay. a'
Sow, Over / Year: >. - -
Second-Gilmore1 & Barclay. *
Sow, Unde,. I Year: ..%''..;S.
' .Second-Gilmore & Barclay. IA
Champion Boar: =
First-Gilmore & Barclay. -.
speei.l--o. I.>c. White. r q
Boar, Under l Year. -; "
First. R. Wright, Bemidji. ~
Sow, Over l Year: "a 49,.
:. First. R. Wright, Bemid5i :;
- Champion Sow: - 90 =:
First-J. R. Wright, Bemidji
DIVISION sR-BoYs' 4 GIRLS
= cALF' cLUB :.
Class. L-Spss;a1 :
Guernsey Heifer, Second Yaass
First-Audrey Jondahl, Nary.
Second-Wm. Evans, Bemidjk
Third-Gustav Berg, Bemidji.
Fourth - Bernard Goodmanson,
Bemidji. ..
Guernsey Heifer, Third Years
. First-Leslie Evans, Bemidji. ::
Second-Carl Holmes, Bemidji.
Third -- Ivan Goodmanson, Be-
midi. =.
Holsts;n Heifsr. Second Year,
First-Lois Watson: Puposky. ,
Second-Olaf Narum,. ,Remidji
Holstein Heifer, Third YSar:
First-John Lee, Puposky.
-. Jersey Heifer, Seca nd Years y,
Firs-Theo. Fenske, BemIji
A(Continued on Page lQ) i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

q Ram, 2 Years. '.> =.
FirstC. w. Clark, Puposky.
Second Adolph Gustafsson, Sol.
way. &@
81 Third--Adolph, Gustafsson, Sol
way. .;,E .z3l&, II 81. ~. .?.,.%. ~.
Ram, Year: %..
First-C. A. Hitchcock, Crookston.
Second-C. W., Clark, Puposky.
Third--C. A. !. Hitchcock, Crook
(IReeist.red Hampshires)@S A7'
Ram: 81 t85s29fsla5a@33sss' 49, -
First. R.. Wright, Bemidii.
Glass 2-crade Hampshire. -
Ewes, Over / Year: Sd.
First-J. r. Wright, Bemidji.
Ewes, Under-1 Year: .r :
First. r; Wright, Bemidji. Is
Beat Pen H.mpshires:
First. R. Wright, Bemidji.
(Grade Shropshires)
j., Ewes, Over l Year: - -. 49,.
Frst-4-.Adloph Gustafsson, Sol
way. -.
Second-Edwin Roberts, Bemidji.
Third-Adolph Gustafsson, Sol
Ewss, Under Year:
First Adolph .Gustafsson,- Sol
way. ,%..:>
Second-J. c. Gustafson, Solway.
:Third-ora Whiting, Bemidji.
Best Pen Shropshires:
First Adolph Gustafsson, Sol
way, :,
Champion RAN shrop.hire:' T.:
First-C. w.. Clark, Puposky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

* Second-F. s. Clark, Warren. gsE -!
Third-F. S. Clark, Warren,
Special, Sow Litter, Senior Herd:
First-F. s. Clark, Warren.
Second-F. S. Clark, Warren.
Third-F. S. Clark, Warren. 49,
Special, Sow Litter, Junior Herd:
First-F. S. Clark, Warren. -
Champion Sow:
First - Hitchcock & Beaver,
Crookston. =.
Sow, Under 1 Year, Senior Class:
First-F. S. Clark, Warren.
Second-F. S. Clark, Warren.
Sow, Under l Year, Junior Class:
First-Francis Stout, Bemidji.
Second Oscar Skovglund, Be-
midi,
Third-Evelyn Rohrer, Turtle Riv-
Class ,4-Resistered Chester Whites
Boar, Over Year:
First-Ray Moorhead, Crookston.
Boar, Under I Year:
First-Ray Moorhead, Crookston.
Secondary Moorhead, Crookston.
Third-Ray Moorhead, Crookston. u.
Sow, Over l Year:
First-Ray Moorhead, Crookston.
Secondary Moorhead, Crookston.
Sow, Under I Year:
First-Ray Moorhead, Crookston:'
Secondary Moorhead, Crookston.
Third-Ray Moorhead, Crookston.
:. Champion Boar: f.
First-Ray Moorhead, Crookston.
: Champion Sow:
Fnst-Ray Moorhead, Crookston. >
sy4i4: s!;EtfS'
Class s-Resistered Yorkshire
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
- =. VI. s. n, NJ 1890 StsEI.-gsg,
WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN
CATTLE EXHIBITS HERE
List Of Prize.Winner, Show.
Magnitude Of Livestock
IT @.i$ D.
Show at Fair Here :

:. The following list of prize-winners
in the livestock departments at the
Northern Minnesota Fair clearly
shows the magnitude of the cattle
J show at this big Northern Minnesota
;. exposition. Prize-winners in other
departments will be'*published as the
lists are completed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

r. Class Slat Her.s.
&; (Team shown m sharness).
A First r. Nh khell, Bemidji.
! Second Gilmore = Barclay, Be.
midi. .sa...ltta.,6l.s2 .kt$s -.
:s 4. l-. Nj III IA. IT. -, +
4 cla.. s;ssls Driver i. H.rne..
R;1 rirs'-N. 9. ] REYNOLDS 9:''' Turtle
Second ilmo4s = Barclay. Be-
midi. q: ili Il -.
i Third-Gunsss . Barclay, 4Be-
midi. T.9tq.,ss II r. -
f. s3s s5s3.: 7 -
cla.. 7--sa4lI,rs. Walk, Tret and
tSeanter =.
= First-N. G. Reynolds, Turtle
River. =, ~ I'll IS :,
=; second-cilrh ore - Barclay. Be-
Third-Gilmpre 4, Barclay, Be-
midi. h, st ..-. y
~ ,g% ~ 49,
Class s-ShatlAnd Ponies, Special
First-Don sld Fellows, Bemidji.
second-E:; R. "Getchell, Bemidji.
Third-H5rold Kennedy, Bemidji.
. cI... 1o-Jaeks, ssp.ei.l
First-W- B. Black, Bemidji. f..
E..'ir - i'@.. IL
Shetland Ponies, Special
First-Milton Rong1ein, Wilton.
Mules, Special
First! R. Wright, Bemidji.
second-J: R. Wright, Bemidji.
DIVISION c-sHEEP
class 1-.Resistered Sheep =
(RelIistered Shropshires)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

First-Gllmore q Barclay DE-
| midi. ~ - @>
First-clarke, Warren 50 ~
Champion Female:
First-Leonard Swenson, Benadji.:
Class 5-Crade Holsteins
Cow, 3 Years and Over: i
First-Hitchcock + Be ayer,
of seeond - Hitchcock 4 4svsr,I
Crookston. e. 4. 4
Third. F.. ,Johnstan, Hinee
,Heifer, 1 Year and 6nden
First-Chas. Schroeders Bemidji.|
Class. s-ei.al. Gaesrp..y4s
Cow, 3 Years and Over: !
First-Birchmont Farms, Bemidji.
Second = swanberg g ssAndefson,
Wilton. :, aszssssssssEss
Third -Hitchcock:s : 3 saX er'
Crookston. 1
Heifer, 2 Years and Under 3:
First-A. E. Whiting, 2Blackduck.
|GHeifer Calf, Under 1 Year and
:First-swanberg &Apderson. j
Second-E. R. Gitchell; Bemidji.
Third-A. E. Whiting, Blackdu ck.
Class 7-Crade Jerseys
Cow, 3 Years and Over:
First-Herman Fenske, Bemidji.
Second-Herman Fenske, Bemidji.
Third-D. H. Lamkan, Bemidji
Heifer, z Years and Under 3:
7 First Birchmont Farms, Bemidji.
Second - Birchmont Farms, Be-
midi.
!: ,Third-Herman Fenske, :Bemidji.
Fourth-C. c., Vincent, Bemidji.
Heifer Calf, l Year and Under z:
+. First-Herman- Fenske, Bemidji.
.:ltSecond-C. C. Vincent, 1Bemidji.
~Heifsr Calf, Under l Year and
Over 6 Months:
First-C. C. Vincent, Bemidji.
Herd Exhibit, Special:
First-Herman Fenske; Bemidji.
Second-C. c.: Vincent, Bemidji.
Cla.s 1o-Res;.te<ed Hereford.
Bull, z Years and Under 3:
First-F. S. Clark, Warren.
i Bull, 1 Year and Under 2. :.
First-F. S. Clark, Warren.
Class 11-Resistered Red Poll
. Bull, 3 Years and Over:
First Fabian Durahd, sPdposky.
second-Cifford .votende hl, La
p01 TSird-J: R. Wright, Be4ida5E
Bull, Grade Cow, 2TYesrsi.nd In
''1 Fi r., 2e5e'e Q: E. Sink; Bsmidji.
S;;::%, :' r: ~'isa|', bsh''sj'.
Best Male HolsteinrDollhr Farm,
Ae champion Female .jE.| Bohham
& Son, Park Rapids t:
Champion Male-L.s Jensen. Clear
brook. ~ E"~S /
+, Best Guernsey, Sire in IBeltrami,
Countrywide Void, Bemidji. !
Best Guernsey COW in :Beltrami
County-A. E. Wittingf Blackjack.
DIVISION A2HoRsEs y
T. cl... 1-Resi.terid Draft Horse.
Stallion, ; Years and Overs, /
First-V. Jacobs, Tenstrike.
{: Second-Roy Heggie, EBecida. =
Class 2-Grade Draft Horses !
Grade Colt: = p ~
!; First-John Moberg, tBemidji.
Single Draft Horse:
First-Crookstont Lumber Co.
Second-Tom Smatt, Benidji.
Third-Tom Smart, Bemidji. !
Mare or GeldinE, a Years and
Over: =
First-John Mobere, Bemidji.
+: Second-Mrs.' Anna Croon, Be-
midi. !
Mare or Celding, 2 Years and
Under 3: - -. - s..:.;-;.,.
First-Mrs. Anna Groom; Bemidji.
+ Second-Mrs. Anna Groom, Be-
midi. * 49,,
!, 'Third-A. J. Specksx Demidji y.
Fourth-August Jarchow, Bemidji |
Class Span Of Heavy Drafters
First-Tom Smart, Bemidji.
Class 4-Pair of Horses
! (Regardless Of breed, sex, heft or
~, color-shown in harness.. +
First-Crookston Lumber Co.
Second-Tom Smart, Bemidji.
: Third-Tom Smart, Beinidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31

First-R. H. Lymburner, Usage.
Heifer, Year and Under 2: ii
First-R. H. Lymburner, Usage.
Heifer Calf, Under l Year and
Over Moaths: '7'' J.. -
First-R. H. Lymburner, Usage. 1
Herd Exhibit: :"' =
First-R. H. Lymburner, Usage.
Cla.. 4-Resi.tsred Shorthpsrns
milking Shorthorns) :"
Bull, ; Years and Over: -
First-Ole Gennes, Bemidji. q II
Second-Emil Batter, Bemidt.
Third-Gilmore & Barclay, Be-
midi.
Bull, 2 Years and Under 3:
First. E. Swenson,, Bemidji.
Bull Calf, Under Year:
Frst-Gleesing Bros, Pinewood.
Second-Gleesing Bros, Pinewood
Cow, 3 Years and Over:
First-Gilmore & Barclay, Be-
midi.
.Second-Gleesing Bros, Pinewood
Third-Gleesing Bros, Pinewood-
Heifer, z Years and Under 3:
First-Leonard Swenson, Bemitlji.
Second-Leonard ,Swenson,, Be
midi. -. y ~,
Third-Gilmore & Barclay, Be-
midi. =. :. IT -
Heifer, 1 Year and Under e. -
First-Emil Batter, Bemidji: -, -
Gilmore & Barclay,~Be-
midi. ...., ..,.,is, >s H..
Calf, Under l Year.s ,a,r75, .
First-Gilmore g. Barclay, Be-
midi. l1-ot - sYrc@
Champion Bull: x s.:..@ sstax
Herd Exhibit: q, -.
FRS -Gilmore & Barclay, Be-
midi. ~ - .s>
First-Clarke, Warren ~:s :
Champion Female:
First-Leonard Swenson, Benidji.:
Class 5-Crade Holsteins
Cow, 3 Years and Over: i
First-Hitchcock + B. ayer,
Second - Hitchcock 4 Nsver,
Crookston. Il T. !
Third ~, F. JohnstQn, HineG = : \
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Like the ante-bellum days. When
Miss Elizabeth Valentine. daughter of
Col Henry Lee Valentine Of Rich
mond, Va. became the bride of Lamar
Curry Thomas she posed in her we'd
ding frock with her old colored
nanny. who was guest at the wed
ding. NJ. w.r'Ir
Evening star., 1922-12-10
I n'i.rw,",I y lui.'r,"."i
ri,"tr h, Gar il.,I.r

Scene from the version of Kiplngs poem in pic
title of "A Fool There Was exhibited in
Washington this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
Standing Of the Clubs,
ALDEN PARTRIDGE TRAIL
Norwich University outing Club to
Blaze New Green Mountain Trail

The Norwich University Outing
Club at a meeting held July 22nd yot
ed to commence at once to blaze and
improve a trail over the Mortified
and Braintree mountains, commenc-
ing at Bald Mountain and' extending
southwark parallel to the Green
Mountain Trail over Scrag Mountain
1929, Burnt Mountain 276O' Rox-
bury Gap 2416', Rice Mountain 1850,
Adams Mountain 1886, Braintree Gap
1888, Mount Cushman 279l' Ran
dolph Gap 1853, and Paul's Peak;
thence by the Bethel granite quar-
ries and along the ridge touching
historical land slightly points, over
the ridge to Norwich, Vermont and
the birthplace OF Captain Alden Part
ridge, the founder OF Norwich Uni
versity and past the site of the Old
South Barracks, to tie in with the
Dartmouth Outing Clubs Trail.
From Bald Mountain trail will
eventually be blazed to CamePs
Hump. tying in with the Green Noun
tain Trail at that point, and later
al trail will be blazed from Potato
Hin to tie in with the Alden Part
ridge Trail at the most convenient
point. The trail will follow the gen
eral direction as indicated, and will
be known as the Alden Partridge
Trail in honor of Captain Partridge
a man who throughout his career was
accustomed to take long hikes and
as President of Norwich University
established the custom of taking the
cadet corps on long marches.
The route selected is one which
leads through a section of the state
which affords some of the most won
derful views anywhere to be obtained
OF the mountains and valley OF Yer
mont and New Hampshire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
AUTOMOBILE WRECKS BUGGY
William Goodermote Comes Out Of
Accident with Slight Injuries

William Goodermote OF South
Shaltsbury narrowly escaped serious
injury Sunday noon when an automo-
bile driven by B. Kantor Of Rutland
ran into him on the state highway
near South SALISBURY, demolishing
the buggy and throwing him to the
ground.
Goodermote was driving i'm Ssouth
erly direction and had turned out to
his right to allow car which was
approaching to pass. Kantor drove
up behind him to pass before the
other car came abreast of Gooder'
mCte's vehicle Before Goodermote
could Jump Kantor's car hit the
busy wIecking the inside wheels
ana part OF the running gear. The
collision threw Goodermote to the
ground and the automobile nearly
passed over his shoulder He was
badly bruised but suffered no frae-
trrd torres. He was taken to his
Llul nth Shaftsbury
Coed mote is employed by tie II.
II. Tut1c company Of Bennington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

all these they, and their parents. look
ed at and admired Many of these
toys, the makers practicing their pre-
cepts of charity, have straightway Civ.
en- away to less fortunate children in
an orphanage.
How many of Bennington's busy
men and women sense what all this
means? How many, who love God and
country, appreciate the things that
have been accomplished, but which
cannot be exhib ted p Not merely
that hundred children have been off
the streets and out of mischief dur.
ing thirty vacation days. to the relief
of many weary mothers, Not only that
group of willing young people who
love childhood and Christ. have work
ed together on an inspiring and i'm
portant task for thirty days without
ever asking one another, or the chill
dren, what church do you belong tor
Not only that some classic Bible verses
and beautiful songs have been stored
away in youthful memories. Not this ::
less obvious, but none the less import.
ant result: hundred of tomorrow's
citizens have received. at a most i'm
presSionabe period of their lives, one
more strong and pleasurable impulse
toward reverence for Cod and country
respect for authority of parent and
teacher. helpfulness toward neighbors
they have learned to mingle, without
sense Of incongruity, song, prayer, and
useful labor. Such men and women as
theae. one can readily see, VIII be the
worlds safeguard in these very Omin
Gus days when the very foundations
are shaken" Such youth as these this
town ANY town needs much more
than new factories, new laws, or new
ways to lay the dust
AS one grasps the significance OF
such an Exhib tion as that given Fri
day night, one 81 inclined to echo the
exclamation of several grateful and
discerning parents, 81 wish this schoo
could have lasted another month" anC
also the sentiment of group of hap
py boys, leaving their workshop witt
their arms full of their toys, Three
cheers for Mr. Towart!"
If all Bennington folks could have
watched from the sidelines, as ! have
done, the progress of this gay and i'm
portant game, just finished, and seer
as clearly the potential results, tina
cheer (including with the superintend
ent, his several competent aides)
would have been augmented by abou
eight thousand voices, and it woult
have included hope for more mex
year"
John Leonard Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Eliza Burns spent Sunday at
Hoosick Falls.
Miss Nellie Bacon spent the week
end at her home in Arlington.
Fred Packard aud Richard Rawson
spent Sunday at Lake George.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Papers and fam
lily spent Sunday at Somerset dam.
Paul Clifford and Edward Silver
spent Sunday fishing at the Kelly
Stand.
Miss Betty Evans, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Veronica
Evans, has returned to Glens Falls.
Special sale at the Roster store,
North Bennington, for one week only
beginning Saturday, August 5. Watch
for the adj 1873
Special sale at the Roster store,
North Bennington, for one week on
" beginning Saturday, August ..
Watch for the ad. 1873
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fienbers and
son. Oscar. motored to Saratoga
Sunday. Mr.. Fienberg returned but
Mrs. Flenberg and son will remain
some time.
Isadore Satter broke ground this
morning for the store which he will
Immediately build on what was form
erly the w, b Sheldon property on
Main street The new building will
stand just west of the residence prop
erty.
The Hassam Paving company
shipped the Buffalo.Ptts roller this
morning, and will probably finish
pouring the main slab by tomorrow
nif.lt. The West Main street propo-
sition Is fast becoming a reality and
will soon be a delight to tourists and
local automobilsts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
WEEKEND GAMES
BOTH VICTORIES
FOR BENNINGTON
Home Team Defeats Briggsville
and Troy All Professionals
FEW MISPLA.YS BY LOCALS
Bennington Players Credited
with Only Three Errors
in 10 Innings
FEW MISPLAYS BY LOCALS

Bennington won both weekend
baseball games, defeating Briggsylle
Saturday afte rnoon to 2 and WIN.
ming from the' All Professionals Sun.
day afternoon s to in an extra in.
ming There was but one instance
of ragged playing in the two games.
Saturday AFTERNOON tle Briggsyille
team had on bad inning, the eighth.
but in other respects the games were
exceptionally clean from errors.
Bennington made only three in the
two games.
bennington went into the lead Sun
day afternoon when the Vermonters
Wien they drove Forget from the
box with a usilade of FIVE hits in.
GLIDING K. Shs VS. two-bagger and
apparently sewed up the game. In
the sixth the visitors turned the
tables m Hurley and touched him up
for a pair Of extra base hits and two
singles. In addition, the big fellow
issued two free tickets. Bennington
reganed the lead in the home teams
half of the sixth. The game was
tied in the eighth and each team
scored one 10 tie ninth. Miners hit.
a base on balls and a wild pitch won
for Bennington in the tenth. The
score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
400 PASSENGERS
FAST ON STRANDED
RIVER STEAMER
Craft Hit Ledge While Shooting
Lachine Rapids
LIES IN A SAFE POSITION
Company Officials Assert Ex-
cursionists Will Be Taken
off in Safety
LIES IN A SAFE POSITION

Montreal, July 31.-The excursion
steamer Rapids Prince with 400 ex.
cursionists aboard was still fast this
morning on Rocky Ledge awhere she
was stuck yesterday whiit shooting
Lachine Rapids in the st. Lawrence
rivei.
The steamship company officials
said there was no danger confronting
the passengers or the steamer.
One year ago the Rapids Prince
went on the rocks in Long Saulte
rapids. The breaking of a rudder
chain was said to have been the
cause Of the mishap, which occurred
on July 26, 1921. The 327 tourist
passengers were removed from the
stranded vessel the following morn
ing in lifeboat drawn by cable
and windlass No lives were lost
After the removal of the passengers
the Rapids Prince proceeded down
the river under her own steam, and,
after being overhauled was returned
to the service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
BUILDING COSTS
To Be REDUCED BY
IMPORTING BRICK
Two Shiploads Made in Germany
on Way to New York
PRONOUNCED CUT IN PRICE
Will Be Sold to Builders at Half
Present Cost of Ameri-
can Made Brick

New York, July 31.-Two ship
loads of German made brick are on
their way here from Danzlg. This
is the first shipment of foreign made
brick to be imported in an effort to
beat down the price Of building ma
terials according to Y. c. Baton,
head OF Kings County Builders AS
sociation. The brick will be sold to
builders at ten and half dollars per
thousand or about half the price now
paid for domestic brick. Orders were
placed abroad several months ago
following recommendations of the
Lockwood housing committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
BOTH SIDES BACK
HARDING s PLAN
F0R GFTTI EMENT
ye. mont stAs> Library
20scptlS
President Has Assurances from
Officials and Union Head
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED
Hoover Says Men Should Be on
Jobs in 48 Hours After
Agreement
ye. mont stGs= Lipraf'
20scptlS
QUICK ACTION EXPECTED

Washington, July 91.-President
Harding was said today by close per-
sonal friends and advisors to have
received assurances from Chairman
Cuyler of the association OF railway
executives, President Atterby OF Pen
.nsylyania railroad and B. NJ. Jewell,
head of the striking shipments or
ganization, that they would support
Ills proposals for immediate ending
Of the strike.
The railway workers should be-
back on jobs within As hours or less
from the time strike is settled, Sec
retary Hoover said today. He de.
clined to comment on the prospects
Of settlement being reached at tomor.
rows meetings Secretary Davis ex-
pected the strike would shortly be
adjusted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31

The total value OF the conhscated
jewels which the Bolsheviki have sue
ceeded In selling is estimated by M
Rosenthal at between 300,000000 and
4O0000,0O0 francs (normally 100000,
900 to s80,0000O0), This includes
Jewels sold at Reval those given In
part payment to English manufac:nr.
ers, those disposed of before the or
ganIzation of the big Bolshevist jewel
selling campaign, those turned over
to the Polish government to cover wal
costs after the BoTshevlst def'at be
fore Warsaw, and those sent into Italy
Germany and France to be sold fol
the benefit. Of Bolshevist propaganda
He estimates the value of the jewels
sold by Russian refugees at similar
figure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The class meeting will be he d at
1880 Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs.
Archie Odell will entertain the NOM
bers Of Circle number two at her
home, Jos Grandyiew street
Midweek service for prayer and
praise will be held at the church on
Thursday evening. Willis Stckles
leadei
All members of the parish WHO en-
joy social hour are invited to the
apron Social given by the Epworth
League on Friday evening. stunts
Of various sorts are in preparation,
and light refreshments viii be
served
The superintendent of the Eastern
district, Troy Conference, Rev. G. X.
Statham. ID. d. of Rutland, will
preach at the morning service next
Sunday Sunday school will be held
as usual, but evening meetings will
be omitted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
SUSPECT SUICIDE
BY DRIVING AUTO
|NT0DEEP CHASN|
Buffalo Man Plunges to Death
near Niagara Falls
SEPARATED FROM HIS WIFE
Had Appeared Much Depressed
Last Night When Attempt at
Reconciliation Failed

Buffalo, July 31-Frank Lewis
Wolf was killed early today by going
over steep embankment near Mia.
CARA Falls in an automobile.
Lewis is believed by relatives to
have committed suicide He had
been separated from his wife and
after an unsuccessful attempt at a
reconciliation last night he was
much depressed, his family said.
Early today his car plunged
through the wire between the road
way and chasm below the falls,
sheer drop Of two hundred feet His
body was buried in the wreckage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
MRS. ELLEN w. GALUSEA
Deceased Is Survived by SO Great
Grandchildren.

Mrs. Ellen w. Galusha, aged SS,
died Thursday afternoon at the home
of her daughter Mrs Fayette Moses,
near Victory Mills, \. Y. She is
survived by two sons, Reuben II.
Galusha of Bennington and William
GaluGla of Fort Miller; three daugh'
ters. Mrs Fayette Moses and Mrs
Tony Germaine Of Victory Mills and
Mrs. Thankful Baker of Glens Falls;
one sister, Mrs. j A. Lilenthal OF
Fort Miller, 90 grandchildren and so
great grandchildren,
The funeral was held at the Metho
dist Episcopal church, Schuylerville,
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock,
the Rev w Flouten, the pastor, Of
fciating. Burial was at Fort Miller
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-31
TWILIGHT LEAGUE STANDING
tc!G.n, Leonard No. I Continues in
First Place

The weeks schedule follows: Mon
day. Hoden-Leonard No. ! VS.. Wood
men. Tuesday, Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Brad
ford: Wednesday, f. Y. Waist VS..
Holden-Leonard No. 2; Thursday,
Friday. Wax Paper VS. e. T. Waist.
Schedule for week Of Aug. to llth
is as follows Monday, Merchants
VS.. Fire Department; Tuesday, Hol-
denLeonard No. VS.. Wax Paper;
Wednesday, Hoden-Leonard No
vs.. Bradford, Thursday, Woodmen
vs.. Merchants Friday. Y, NJ. c. A..
VS.. Scale-Wlolesale Co. Beginning
tonight Twilight games will start at
6:15 p. III.