davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund entertained
their Sunday school classes at WIEN
er roast last Thursday evening after
school. Eleven boys were present and
took part in the evenings enjoyment,
playing ball after supper. All report
a fine time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jennison were
out from Minneapolis to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. I. E. w.
Briggs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

A. B. Briggs, who was here to at
tend the funeral of his mother, re-
turned to his home in Verndale on
Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Heber Kilmartin has moved his
family into the house recently vacat-
ed by the Herman family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

Saturday the Sherburne county SUM-
day schools will have a parade, fol-
lowed by a program at 1890 a. m.
The Glendorado band will be with
them and furnish music for the oc-
casion. Any one interested in Sunday
school work is welcome to take part,
and general invitation is extended
the public to be present. See that
your children are in the parade.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

A crowd Of young people went to
Big Lake last Saturday evening to at
tend the opening dance at the new
pavilion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-18

The M. E. Ladies' Aid will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Perman and Mrs.
Briggs at the home of the former on
Friday, May 10. In place of regu-
lar program the second division will
hand in it's fnuds and tell in poetry
how the money was earned. Every
one welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

Cross q Brown Company leased the
second loft In 52l Broadway to Ira
bulsi Knitting Mills. Inc third loft to
NJ. NJ. Bernstein & Sons, also In 2o4
Lafayette street third loft to Markow g.
Zimmerman and fourth loft to American
Character Doll Company: and store and
basement IN 337 Broadway to Hans
Krause. and In 20 Greene street the first
loft to Louis Feinberg in Greene
street third loft to Jay A. Levey
The American Real Estate Company
leased store and basement In 1856
Broadway to Samuel Nathans, trunks
and bags. Clark Il. Chambers, Inc,
we're tho brokers.
Butler G Baldwin, Inc, leased parlor
floor store in II East Forty.seventil
street to Edward @. Getz, importer OF
Chinese objeets Of srt.
Goldberg & Guetus leased corner store
In 49, Sixth av. to Nathan karnsais,,
trunks and leather goods.
Culver y Co. leased an apartment IN
1856 East sixty.seventh street to Mrs,
Mary Pyle Spaldins.
Carl A. Leasenfeld. with T. ri. Bin
zen, rented space In Ill Broadway ia
the Seaboard Oil and Gas Company
space in 43 Broadway TO Tsichards, Ro-
senbIuth & Co.. and in SO Broadway &c
Miller & Priovitt: sub.leased offices oil
the twenty.fourth floor OF the Singer
Building and a suite In the National AS.
sociation Building to Warder Grove.
Alfred r. Coburn, with Amy g. Co
leased store In l:S West Seventy-scc-
ond street to Mime. Brach. importer oi
xoWns.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
CLEVELAND INTERESTS
TO DEVELOP L. I. TRACT
Acquire 1000 Lots Near Gar
den City.

A syndicate OF Cleveland capitalists
is reported to have purchased the Ste
wart Manor property consisting OF more
than 5000 lots east of Floral Park and
west OF Garden City Estates on the
Oyster Bay branch Of the Long Island
railroad. Tho sellers are the heirs oi
the late william NJ. Brown. d former
lieutenant governor OF Pennsylvania
w. w. Daviess. broker OF Cleveland
negotiated the deal.
The buyers. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday. intend tc
develop the property into an attractive
residential community and will. 1t 1;
said. start TO build thirty homes thers
immediately. The land was held a'
S5oo.000. Titlo to the property 10 nov
being searched by the New York Titlc
and Mortgage Company.
Z Frederick Mohrmann and Frank A
, Sohwintek purchased q plot io0x100 or
East Lincoln avenue. Mount Vernon
~om the Darwood estate. and Will erfct
a residence
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

AT piDGEFfELp. CoSS.
THApDErs CRANE, Real Esta'e, Tel. :
BELL & PiERsoN. Real Estate
- Atlantic ST.. stamford. Phone 2si3.
FRANK r. sLAvIN, Rcaltor. kresgo Bldg,
stamford. Conn Phone 1857.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
APARTMENT PROJECTS
PLANNED IN BROOKLYN
Other Deals Reported From,
Kings County.

The block front on the south side OF
Avenue X between East Twelfth and
East Thirteenth streets. 2ooxioo. has
been sold by S. C.. Cary to the Shore
Road Building Corporation. which an
nounces that II will improve with two
four story apartment houses to accom-.
modate seventy -eight families. The
cost Of the construction will be about
$4,000. Samuel Galitska was the
broker.
/ Shampan & Shampan. architects, are
preparing plane for an apartment house
TO be erected on the forth side OF Ster'
ling place 100 feet east OF schenectady
avenue, on plot TONES. for the T. L
Realty Company 10 cost sl50,000.
a. Mishliin sold for /. L. Thomas. &C
Mrs. Elsie Renner, a dwelling with gar
age. 4ox100. at 9sl East Eighth street
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold plot, .75a
150, southwest corner OF Eishty-sixtt
street and Bay Seventh street for II. r
Dunkun.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
BUYERS AT JACKSON HEIGHTS

Martin w. Littleton. Jr.. who for
some time has owned a Garden apart
mont In the Linden Court group OF
buildings at Jackson Heights, has pur.
chased q new apartment In tho Chateau
group. Other recert buyers OF apart
ments In the Chateau group include
William c. Rhinelandsr, w. w. Searle,
Robert S. Arnbruster. Nell D. Warde.
A. Fl. Wyatt. Frank p. Moran. Clifton
.. Jackson.
Miss Ann Perry purchased tho Garden
apartment owned by William v. Ryan.
who has purchased "a larger apartment
in Twenty.third street. Other apart
ments have been purchased by: Miss
Maria Greer, Drew Drees. Rowan PEN
roso Perkins, Or. Samuel Bradbury. An
thony :. sionner, James r. Murphy. II
NJ. Richards, ssmuel Snythe, Louis l.
wood. Ida l.. Weber. Mrs. 3. Hodge
A. q. rIarman, Harold IL Schultz and
Charles $. Townsend.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

City.
18TH ST .-i5-i5 w. 1000 80. 81.
$4,000.
Duross. l55 w. f4th st.
2fST. ST.-sI w. S50-$22J.
ShArlm, ITO Bros dway.
PATH ST.-l3i w. $Jo-$225.
Sharum. 170 Broadway.
10TH sT.--207-209 East. 4ox70.
$500.
Apply Engineer. or Phone Acad- ,
emy 275s.
5TH Av.--i2o. sf.40o-$i. 800.
Sharum. 10 Broadway.
JTH Av.--57th 81. (lleckscher
Bldg.j. Reasonable.
Cushman g. Wakefield, 80 u.
BRoApwAY--1Ilo (2sth s,.),
1000 so. It. Reasonable.
Apply levin. premises.
brooklyn.
FLUSHING Av.-1os7. tI,oc0 50.
feet. Reasonable.
Phone Stagg 0s03.
westchester.
Mt. vERNoN--5oxio0
Reasonable.
rhos. Fraioli. IL North Dond
ST. Mt. vernon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jcrsey-saIe or lie
FORCED TO SELL TO GET CASH

NV beautiful home property. consisting Of
very attractive house, modern Colonial archi-
,eciure of O rooms and tile bath and fine
sleeping balcony, all improvements and i-3
acre plot. fine lawn. flowers and shade trees.
Tsey committing dltiaEce In heart Of Jer-
sey's most beautiful suburban community;
near express station and trolley line; $l.s5D
casli takes a.: balance OF $3.50 On taty
term mortgages PERSONAL. Pest Office
Box 1io7. City Hall Station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
STORE.


PATH ST.--i31 W. 25xlio.
Reasonable.
Sharum, 10 Broadway.
42D ST.---22S u. Reasonable.
e. Franklin. Vanderbilt 4295.
10TH AvE.--2eth st. $500,
Jacob J. Tabolt, go sth Ave.
BRoADwAY--20ath st. (SeveraD
375-$100.
BHOADwAY--2ii6. Reasonable.
Apply premises.
WEST ST.--47-49. 35x33.
Reasonable.
Geo. Il. Read & Co.. so Nassau
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

FOR sALE-Plot. two very desirable lots, a,
intersection OF Queen-boro and Maurice
avs, Elnlhurst. L. l.. will sell one or both
bargain. Address GEORGE ZoELLER. Eas,
Park av.. Vineland. y. j.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
IN THE AUCTION nooM.
"a vesey street,

by J. II. Mayors
CLINTON Av, 0 8, 10.f 9 1880; s.9x206.ii
10 Prospect av KS .6x207; aleo Prospect av "
S, 7s.ff d is2d. 20Ixi50x22ix150.5 State
silverstein, atty. amt due, s93,7s7.74;
taxes. &c, si2Tv0; to the plaintiff for
100000.
BY James J. Donovan
TELLER Av, 1910, W q, 1863 n 16eth, 2S.4
x76.0s12 Iix34S. !. e. 3-sty dwlg: Saml A
Tucker agt Henrietta Schubert ct al;
Crenville y winthrop. atty; amt due, $ll,-
$40 46: TO Wiz II Schubert for $ii.300.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to Iith ST.. Inclusive.
iso--Desl; room. s20 fur
nished private office: maiiing .1deraSe.
I.c~-l 81
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

season prices IN Pelham. New Rochelle,
Iarchmo-i and Rye. DRUMMONp, IL East
sod 81. Tel. Murray iilll 1929
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
New Jersey-saie or Let.

A SMALL FAMILY OF refinement
and education can secure title 20
and occupy at once this beautiful
Colonial home. with garage. To-
Gated on one OF the best streets OF
a celebrated suburban residential
section near New York City. where
the desires OF the neighboring fam
lies as 10 the personality OF the
buyer must and viii receive first
CONFEDERATION. on the payment or
81. 600. balance Of $4,000 on long
time fir~t and second mortgage:
the plot fronts 100 feet on the street
and extends $50 feet IN depth; con-
tains rooms and bath and wtde
Nerenda: the elevation Is over 500
feet; II is only few minutes walk
70 trolley station. and convenient
20 railroad express station. on fhe
hest committing read out OF New
York City. and Is offered complete
with no extras. including shades,
screens and beautifully land
scaped grounds: there are over
800 commuters from this SET
tion now: bathing, beating, skst-
ing. golf. tennis and country
clubs are available. together with
fine schools. churches and mar
kets: II is a bargain and a won
csrfuI place for children. 1mrneci-
ate, p. o. Box 376. City Hall
Station, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
WEST 1o2p STREET PLOT SOLD.

The Minlsib Realty Corporation. s..
and NJ. Minskoff and D. Lehman direct
ors, bought from the o. 4. II. Corpora
ton the plot. 75x100. on tho south side
OF 192d street, 100 feet west Of ST. Mich.
olas avenue. Philip Wellins, attorney.
represented the buyers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
QUEENS BOROUGH MARKET.

The Lewis II. May Company rssold
FOR the Bethlehem Engineering Com
pany to J. c. Jorsensen. Z builder. q
plot fronting on Oak street, Far Rock
away. l. T.. for Improvement with two
modern brick dwellings.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Business Property Guide
An Up to Date List Of Business Properties To Let
Classified for Convenient Reference
sIudlcsess
OFFICES L OFFICE SPACE

City.
23D ST.--f47 W. $20-4s5.
Louis Schrag. 142 w. 23d ST.
34TH sT.-1 w. Reasonable. Co
lumbia Trust Co. Bldg.).
Sam Wilchlns premises. Fitzs
roy $3.50.
44TH sT-5TH Av. Reasonable.
Phone Murray Hill 1854.
42D ST.--22s E.--iscasopeble.
u. Franklin, Vanderbilt 42q5.
47TH ST.--s w. Goth Ave.)a SIS.
Inquire store on premises.
4gTn sT.-21 W. :oxso. Reason
able.
Apply Iiousokceper. premises.
10TH sT.--255 w. $50.
physician or dentisO.
Reasonable. Apply premises.
12D sT.-I33 w. physicians and
DentsteD Reasonable.
Apply premises. (Cluny Profes-
sional Bldg.)
TgT1I ST.--29 w. physician or
dentist). Reasonable.
apply premises.
I'D AYES. SIC up.
Apply premises.
9TH Av.--469. 600 81. u. Rsa-
Apply Room 600 premises.
5TII AvE.--409 (40th St.. COO
90. II. Reasonable.
Apply Room 800. Phono Van
dcrbilt 1914.
9TH AvE.--500. 400 SO. ~.
Reasonable.
Apply Room G33 premises.
9TH AvE.--500. Reasonable.
Apply Suite 507 premises.
9TH AvE.--5o5. Reasonable.
Apply Room ZOE premises.
9TH AvE.-5o7. Desirable.
Reasonable.
Apply Room SOC premises.
9TH Av.-57th 81. CTieckschcr
Bldg). Reasonable.
Cushman g. Wakefield. 80 u. fed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES st. Rea-
sonable.
Box y a2o3 Herald. Herald So.
BRoApwAY-iii. (Trinity Blds.)
Reasonable.
Apply Room 1919 premises.
BROADWAY-32f. (2)
Reasonable.
Apply Room ~ premises.
BROADWAY--i133. i0xi2. Rea-
Apply Room 1902 premises.
Rldg). Reasonable.
Room 1921. Spear & Co., prem
coRTLASpT sT.-so. g win
dows) $50.
Apply Mr. hickman premises.
HERALD SQUARE-(D
Reasonable.
Phone Fifzroy 1896
LEXINGTON AvE.--S3c. 1880.
Reasonable.
Apply premises.
NASSAU ST.--l3.. Sf0-Si5.
Apply Room 6oy premises.
NASSAU sT.--150. SiS UP.
Apply Room 1ssi premises.
MADISON Av.--Sso. Units OF 500
Al. IL. and 1Ip. Tteasonsblo.
YIN. s. sussman, Inc. Wander
bit 1875.
MADISON eouARE-s25.
Ashland. Phone Madison Sq.13
TIMES sot1ARE--3j0 SO. n.
Reasonable.
Apply Room si2. 145 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
CITY REAL ESTATE.

DOUGLAS L. ELLIsilAN G. Co,
~ East 4nth 81. Plaza 1900.
ADVANCEMENT a SPECIALITY.
RYAN & Co. iA2 West i2Sth.
MANAGEMENT a SPECIALITY.
sISCA a pALLApfNo, 2i5 East ii6th.
YoEr Situation Wanted Ad w The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW york
HERALD should put you Nv touch ,Cith
Just the sort Of people Nth Whom Vou
100 n ito 10 connect. Try ono. Te'c.
IN .~ Worth 10000
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

FREE list OF houses for sale and rent Write
VAN WfSKLE CO. Rutherford. ". J.
WEEHAWKEN. Overlooking Hudson River.
within seven minutes OF Cortlandt and 42d
st. ferries and Hudson tubes: elegant eight
room. one family dwelling. with or without
garage: can be bought with $500, balance
like rent. CONWAY. T32 Park av., Wee
hawken. Phone Union. 1902.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
SHOWROOMS.

City.
csTH sT.--Fifth Ave. columbia
Trust Co. Bldg.). Reasonable.
Sam wilchins, ! W. gath St.
9TH AVE.--5Ith st. (Heckseher
Bldg.). Reasonable.
Cushnan & Wakefield, 20 II.
42d st,
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
DESK ROOM.

Chr.
9TH ST.--s w. Reasonable.
Apply Room a. premises.
9TH AvE.-70o. Reasonable.
Apply Room T02 premises.
BROADWAY-fs0. SEQ.
Apply Room - premises.
BROADWAY-1i33. Reasonable.
Apply Room 1902 premises.
CHURCH $50. Reasonable.
Apply Room T3J premises.
NASSAU Sf.--132. xi0-Si5.
Apply Room 603 premises.
NASSAU ST.--fn0. SIS.
Apply Room T35 premises.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
EASEMENTS.

City.
csTH sT.--f3i w. 25xif0.
Reasonable.
sharurn. ITO Broadway.
10TH AvE.-2sth 81. $500.
Jacob J. Talbot. $40 Sth Ave,
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Gcorgia-Sale or Let.


FOR REAL ESTATE. at or In territory nAar
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS. zee or write
McALLISTER, Bank Building, Hot Spring.
Va.
HOMESEEKERS-Send for Virgin a Farm
list. best climate. Dent. II Empnria Va
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Brooklyn-Sale or Let.

BAY RIDGE-wflite limestone house, S rooms
and bath. 310.500 terms. no agent. Iele-
phoie Shore Road S916.
CORNER house, rooms and bath suitable
for doctor or dentist: S22. 800. 20 Ridge
wood av.. corner Jamaica av.
MInWOOn MANOR.-CoRNER, FAMILY
ROOMS, BATHS. TAX EXEMPT.
MUST BE SACRIFICED. PHONE $3.50
BEEKAfAN,
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
CITY REAL ESTATE


ILOT, 3sxs0. on Washington st.. near Des-
brosses st.; can be bought right with suit
able terms. DERSCHUCH & CO, 81 Cort-
ef
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Block Front

on Zeresa av., Lnionport section OF Bronx.
sizo 2o6x23e. suitable for manufacturing
plant, &c: can be bought right. with suit
landt st.
DOCGLAS-GITTELL. REAL ESTATE, z
West Fordham road. Dror1.
So 900 CASH buys a17 Bryant av. brick, two
family. seni-detached: - rooms. electric
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

CHAUNCEY ID. GRIFFIN q CO..
westchester's Leading iseaity Experts.
10 East tlst 81. Murray Hill g32a.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
MONEY TO LOAN & WANTED
On BOND & MORTGAGE.

CLIENT viii pay $500 cash for use OF 81 900
on first mortgage. BAILEY. 2ii4 5th av
80 n"o-
MONEY to loan on second mortgages or other
good colR'erel. $4,000 up. Room 1o0,
Wooiworth Bldg. Barclay 1910.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Bronx-ssle or Let.
BUILDERS. ATTENTION.

Have I05 foot front by 100 foot deep,
on Gun Hill road corner OF Putnam
av., between Jerome and Lexington
av. subways and Sd av. IL" This IL
an exceptional, refined location for
Improvement. VIII sacrifice - quick
buyer.
JOSEPH AvOLA,
355 EAST 1seTH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

sh aB Mas.chfsssr sEtiss sss ri:iS GDsny 8v. Prop
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

52D. West.-Spienoid mousse, improvements
ideal for remodeling: immediate possession
investigate
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Miscellaneous.

s24. 600 6es first mortgage would take home
In country city part payment Box
s 100. 2o8 B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
Above iIth st. to ssn st. duciusl,e,
CHANCE TO SECURE

81 year lease with renewals. on 42d ST., cas-
OF Times square: five story. 25xl00.
DERSCHUCH A CO, 20 Cortlandt st..
Exclusive Agents
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

HAVE tenant for West Side dwelling. vicinity
seth TO l45th SITS. table for club pur-
poses: satisfactory references; quick action.
rERScHU III 4 co. % Corilardt 81.
LEPERTAN CORP, ia ROADWAY. /.
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. !.
WANTEp-Private house near Central Park
West: must have elevator. posses, ION a.
p. COBURN. 1850 wes, I2d Columbus 6Iii.
500. 600 cavh 20 invest In apartments. bus
mess buildings and tenements. principals
only send full particulars TO
CHARLES y. VAN VALEN. INC.
10 william St. ~. Y. Tel. Beekman 600.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
MANN Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-Plot 7sxse. central location on
sth av.; also corner lot near Franklin st.
subway. wa. ROE & CO.. 9th sv
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

REAL u E. B. LOCKWOOD
SSaHsS Tel. ZIG Sound Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above l4th Sc. to 5oth St. dnclusiye).
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Vicinity West i25tn stree, tive stories, e-5s
and IL, steam heat, rental $6,IsO, averags
IS per room. expe nses $500, prise x36.OOO.
cash 81. 900: principals only. EDWARD a.
ARNOLD, 60 Wall ST.
The New York herald., 1922-10-31

FOREST HTLLS-Sacrifice new house. solid
concrete. fireproof -ooms. tie baths.
eorage, steam heat, every possible improve
men plot Ox 20 h "ubbe Y. 80 Burn. at.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10
TREASURE HIDDEN IN RUSSIA
Fortunes In Gold and Jewels Success.
fully Concealed From Soviet
Officials

Treasures OF gold and Jewels are
,till hidden IN Russia, secure from
soviet acquisitions aud robberles, their
estimated value mounting into the
hundreds Of millions OF gold rubles.
russian families, especially In jewel
objections. were far more wealthy
han families Of corresponding means
In other countries, and It Is certain
that neither the soviet nor refugees
luye tuken all these gems for sale
abroad. On several occasions. fnmi-
lies have told the correspondent how
hey outwltted the soviet agents. In
one family, diamond and pearl neck.
aces were broken up and the parts
hidden, at dead OF night, in bed posts,
N the tubing OF electric light conduitS,
IN garbage pals and even in paper
weights lying exposed on table.
When soviet agents came to make IN.
'pectlonS they tapped the walls, tore
1p the floors and dug In the gardens,
)ut found nothing with free trade,
many of these hidden treasures are
'omlng out, to be sold In the market,
~ Tide the owners through the VIII
Ter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10
COOPER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Of Corporation Monday.

The annual meeting q. the Charles
Cooper Industrial School corpora.
Uon was held Tuesday al the Office
OF Batchelder q Bates. The busi-
ness transacted was purely Of a rou.
tine nature. Vacancies in the mem
berillp of the corporation were filed
by the elections Of the following:
Harry u. Ilutchins, William r. Ho-
gan. Cyrus Estes, Edwin D. Moore
and J. G. Jensen.
The directors chosen were; Ed.
ward l.. Bates, Warren +. Putnam
l.. H. Ross, William B. sheldon
Charles II Dewey, James +. Burke
and Jacob j Stakeholder.
New members OF the corporation
elected were John C.. Ryan, Frank
j. Hurley. Walter H. Kerry. George
=. Endress and Harry c. Fllllips.
Al a subsequent meeting OF the di-
rcctOrs the following organization
was made President Warren f.
Putnam: yice.p president. William B.
sheldon; secretary. Edward j.
Bates. treasurer. Charles II. Dewey;
auditors, James f.. Burke aad Jacob
] Shakshober
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10
W. R. c INHALATION
Exercises Held at G. A. r. Hail Last
Saturday Evening"

The local Women's Relief Corps
held It's annual installation OF officers
at G.. A. H. ha Saturday evening
with Mrs. Ruth r. Smith, senior vice
department commander OF Vermont
as installing officer The following
were nducted into ohice Presi-
dent Mrs. Eva Scarey, senior vice
president Mrs Nellie Hol lister; jun
ior yice-pre sident. Miss Laura
Chase; treasurer. Mrs. HATTIE lludg
ms. secretary. Mrs. Emma MarSden;
chaplain, Mrs Mary Moore. conduc-
tor. Mrs. Anna Null. assistant con.
ductor, Mrs. Ella Davis; guard, Mrs
Maggie Sibley; assistant guard, Mrs.
Bertha Rudd. musician, Mrs Ed.
ward Norton patriotic instructor
Mrs. Elizabeth Ilouran; press cor.
respondent. Mrs. Anne ia Phelps;
first color bearer. Mrs. Sad g Grams.
ton; second color bearer, Mrs. Hat
tie Wood. third color bearer Mrs.
Katharine To0m,y, lour color bear
er Win.ired Moore.
Members OF the local post ana Tor.
eign wars veterans were guests OF
the corps and re reshments were
served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-10
MoNeY.MAoNess NOT NEW
Forttold in Scriptures, According to
View Of A. NJ. Torrance.

Editor OF the Banner. AS listen
ed To the very interesting lecture ON
"Is profit i,ttlmble' there were
many truths set forth IN respect "a
the amassing OF large fortunes, and
the accumulation %, immense sums
Of money by organizations, and cor
porations. OF various kinds.
This great picuue that was put Ne
.ore us shows the condition in the
financial world today ana AS I iooh
al this state og affairs Il brings to
mind the fulfilling OF one OF the
many prophecies God has given us
lin his Word
ThrouLl the working of trusts and
the resu Is OF labor unions and
strikes. the conditions of lie In the
cities are becoming more dt icult
The intense passion of moneyset
ting. the thirst for display the lux
ury and extravaganza, are all forces
that. with the masses OF mankind
are turning the mind from life's true
purpose. they are opening the door
TO thousand evils.
Many absorbed IN worldly treas
urcs. become inseus Bile to the claims
Of God. and the needs OF their le.'
low men. Wealth Is regarded as
means of glori ymg sci BY means
of oppression and eNtortion men are
nj ing M colossal fortunes, white the
cries OF humanity are coming up be.
fore God Many are tolling with pr
yat'on. with no hope ol better things
vAich makes their burdens heavy.
This is picture of what eXislS TO.
day for Judgment is turned away
backward. and Justice stand th atar
Of for truth is fallen n the street
and equity cmnot enter Yea trulh
milcth, and he that derartrih from
own maketh himself prey lSa
59Il-l5. ,....
Also Jamcs the apostle pictures
inc creed and oppression that VIII
nrcynn lie says Go To now ye
rich men....yc have heaped treas
mos together for the last days Be
Mold the hire of the hborcrs who
baye reaped down your fields. which
ls of YOU kept hack by fraud crletl'
and tho cr'es Of them which nave
reoped arc entered into the ears oil
tho ord o., Sahbuth We have llNeu
in n ensurc ON the earth, and been
wantcn, We have nourished your
aearts. as In day OF slaughter
James 5;lG,