davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

4 NO4hI4 S1iOhtioto, soy - -'AA 80 >~--t
have become "materialistic,"
~ so that "the doctrine of eyolu-
tion has closed their hearts to the
rIainest of spiritual truths and
opened their minds to the widest
guesses made in the name oil
science. If we could divide
the human race into two distinct
groups we might allow evolutionists
to worship brutes as ancestors, but
they insist ON connecting all man.
kind with the jungle. We have a
right to protect our family tree
No one need wish to interfere
with Mr.. Bryan's privilege to be-
lieye what he pleases about his
family tree" or anything else, but
there are implications in the phrases
just quoted. and not impossible de-
ductions from them, that make the
forthcoming publication of his book
an event of Importance far beyond
its weight as a mere expression of
mis- personal idiosyncrasies. He is
the spokesman for a numerically
large segment of the people who
are for the most part inarticulate.
In fact. he is almost the only ex-
ronent of their ideas who has the
public ear. They are a part Of the
body polite by no means negligible
or to be regarded solely with de-
rision as "lunatic fringe
These lectures have already had
an immense effect. How far the
serious attempt to "Bryanize" edu-
cation in kentucky may have gone
is not fully determined at the mo-
ment of this writing. but it is clear
that the movement was no feeble
affair. The discourses that make
up this volume were delivered, as a
whole. under the auspices of the
Union Theological Seminary of
Virginia. but many of them have
also been given, repeatedly. through
out the country, at Chautauqua
meetings and upon other occasions.
One OF them. attacking the colleges
as propagatOrs Of "agnosticism,
was given a few weeks ago before
large and enthusiastic audience
in Carnegie Hall. 1t is rich in "hor-
rible examples" Last April, says
Mr.. Bryan, 81 met young man
who was made an atheist by two
teachers in a Christian college"
The militant note is not lacking.
He asks. What is to be done?
Are the members of the various
Christian churches willing to have
the power of the pulpit paralyzed
bv a false. absurd. and ridiculous
doctrine which is without support
in the written word of God and
without support also in nature? Is
Thus saith the Lord to be sup
planted by guesses and speculations
and assumptions"
With two of his answers to his
rhetorical question the scientist
NAV be unconcerned, since they are
limited to the church: they are
that the preacher should believe
that man has in him the breath of
The Almighty. as the Bible declares,
and not the blood of the brute, as
the eyolutionists affirm" and that
he must also believe i'll the virgin
birth of the Saviour" secondly,
that none but. Christians in good
standing" be allowed to teach in
church schools" But his third
point is wider, touching every one.
He demands
In schools supported by taxation
we should have real neutrality
wherever neutrality in religion is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

6mLmu wELbiS0 CO. ii n .osas,o.
wrldi1g ~ nll tirda Osaze ftfb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
RoOMs-uNFURNIsnEp
ROOMS wirn BOARD

hDOMH VIII bOAhD "
ITTRACTINELY furnished room TOR two
IN private home, on south fldei break
fast and dinner. Cedar f3sO-j,
AIIRALTINELI rurniAhed front rooms on
transportati0ni Two meals " desired,
Cedar 1890.
ATTRACTIVELY furnished room for two
In private home. on south sidei brehk-
fast and dinner. Cedar 45so-J.
CHEYENNE. N, B24-Nice, large, clean
, sleepinE rooms for two, close TO bath,
meals II desired. Cedar 1850,
DETROIT. NJ tgi-Room and board, Call
Cedar Ss17-R.
FURiusHED room, breakfast and O
O'Clock dinner for young lady who ar
preciAtes refined home osage tsGi-R
MAIN, s., I78g.-Two nice sleeping rooms
VITA board. Osnse 0Osl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Board and Rooms
n0oMs WIN n0Anp

ROOM AMI HuARb-tgo f,r one; $50
~ two private homo NsnRe ital.I
ROOM and board ZOE tw5 in private home,
close in Call cedar lst1
TELEpHONE redsr 86o7.H for room and
hoard, dcairabif place, good utnsportn.
flpu.
TWELfrIL E. CO. Tvo socping fooms
Tor renflniuru. good lfrBkfHsi Hud
o'clock dinner, attractive home. usago
tct1
TWO PLEASANT sleeping rooms break
faaI Hrd 1'tlurk dinner, private home d,
splendid location. rrntlrriru preferred 3.
references exchanged. Usage tihi.
WANTTD--HOoN AND nOAHD e
WAeIEbHaUuHrd aud room fuf it.m0utha
OLD b1hrt prefer thriHliuu home. "a.
tisssa ait g. care world.
lOrHg LADY employed. desires room
with dinner. In private home. on south
fHIa. can Tito E00d references. a4G.it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

s.. -poslrRble sleep.
inG room Tor ront, Garago " desired
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Board md Rooms
ROOMS fOR nuNT. FunNisi


ROOMS foR RENT FURNISHED ~
CINCINNATI. II, si7--very iaree rieop.
ing room, pouth exposure, with eighl
Windows Phone cedar aas.
COY south sioeulng fooin f0r Eentisueu
only Cail cedar tfGb.N
CINCINNATI. S. t2-poslrSbie siosp.
lnE room f1r rent, Gatago " desired.
CLosE IN. bedroom. adjoining baih pH.
vato home. dcntlomen only. sis ". Hoo
CfNCiNNATI a, tt3t-One siceping room.
tu rrvhte hour. cedar i0t1
CARSON. s. fi01--iicnuutuliy Furnished
sleeping room, reasonable, gentlemen,
convenient 20 iranspor'atiun.
CHEYENNE. ", 6b5-Nic ftont room.
private entrance. Osago ftii.
bESfRABLE BEpRODN. hpatd cuuvrn.
Tents also garage. ANa y. Fifteenth.
Dhfo ast -
DENVER. b. 7oe- Sleeping to1u Tor rent
convenient to hlth oaHRe fri.
DENVER r., 69t--Nicely mruirhcd room.
close I'M, fnr genilemrn
DETROtT 81. b0G-Sice sleeping room
very close iu. Phone Usage ast6.
bFNVER. Il 100 psslrebio front room.
rent reasonable. for gentlemen Usage
EtWOOD. q 7elH nicely furnished front
room, ia private home, gentlemen STE
ferred ossge 1stt
GLEyENIlI w 22s-HDom fur rent.
BEAUTIFULLY furulshcd sleeping forus.
adjoining bath. foe BUNGALOW, Eurage "
desired. usnro Gia3.
GLWoOD. n. gis-Sioc sleeping room, al
fpiuIug bath no other rOumUra, reutIa-
men only. osaFa i'fa. -
ELuiN s., 5it--Finst noor furnished
room Tor rent. modern, for gentlemen.
Gatra snah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

nisiNEss OPPORTLNIIIEs


fHCoRPORATiN0 a COMPANY Save
ths popular. coMMON.tAw Plag. under
Anyons snywhsrs. can nil in DEMA.
REE STANDARD FORMs issue shares
and begin doing busihess 80 "nse IN
inst nationally. accepted forms ap-
neys send Tor large free pamphlet
tSsi you Viii need g. 3 DEMAREE.
Lsgsl blank Printer. 7os walnut Kan.
sas city. Mo. ------.-
MOVIE GROCEHf-'Gro- see-O' --Ex-
elusive tiEhts f5r a. patented movie
grocery. self service, does more busl-
necs. costs icss TO operate. no phone
bhls 20 rent no iisht bill,. no CLERKS clerks
metchandise VIII not fail from ,he
shsly.' ss3s'.2S s"I;s .-,3n on ;3iI ,.os ~ ~
Sa9saam Stnis,a wiit' s!' foEIs RoeH Sii''h Hrt ''' W.
PARTHER wANTED-wnh 1900, with
or without services. best paying yropo-
sllon In okiahoma sb5.N. care World
REsTACRANT, doing a good business and
IN good location. at a bargain Cedar
TWO-CHAiH barber chop. complete tSb
per month. Smoke House. West Iulsa
WILL RENT eafei all fuFnished. and
barbecue pit for $40 a month Cali
.5se he .,e
OIL LEASES AND SUPPLIES iI-a
ACCOUNTS. notes. claims and judgments.
outstanding, collected anywhere nc
charge unless collected. references. is
years experience. 2i2-N. care World,
FEE AND ROYALTY FOR SALE
so acres . miles northeast sklatook. fairly
good land. not leased. $50.
90 scIss , ntiics northeast Coilinsviiie.
not leased. $40.
iso acres section II, township 49, range
II. IN miles east Carter well, which
N n 4 ha
particulars. write boz eo2, Tulsa,
LEASES for sale; we have some choice
leases for sale around tho well drilling
IN 1855. nuiler county Kansas y In
or o. G. Miller, ii2h W. Central, Eldor-
ado. Kan.
LEAD AND ZINC.
The advancing metal market and decln-
Ing oil market IL causing the wonderful
development now going on In the Miami
district. have an attractive. proven
ten 10 fifteen thousand dollars 10 fur
ther develop and handle the large acre.
agsi a liberal, profitable and SAFE deal
ing me In the enterprise. Address box
2e3. Miami. Okla.
FOR LEAsE-FoTiy ceres near new we'll
In Greenwood county For particulars
write J. q. Smith, Gridley. Kan.
OIL FIELD rruch company Packard
trucks and speed car. oil field hauling
our specially. cSn osage siSs. day or
night.
WANTED---A star rigger at once, to drill
well. maybe four or five wells; state
price per loo.foot; casing, fuel oil and
help furnished. Address Dr. J. T.. Shell
ton. Crescent. Okla.
1000 ACRES open for drilling. Delaware
county, Okla. l own the land and control
about 1000 teres In body In Bections
io-ii-ib and 30, township 20. range 20.
at Leach, Okla. good gculogical report.
open for drilling contract or for sale
Jones. room ii2 Security Dldgr Tulsa,
OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
TAIIoRING AND rREssfNd

FASHION tailor rtfl,teri southeast ror-
ner Second ana Main. upstairs. Osags
500. now SHOWING new fall patterns;
cleaning, altering tefttlnE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30
Business Service
rnINrihn ANn nrAriONkKN %
n.rAlriN0 AM RrMoptIiNa 81

EiCnDtsUN CLOCK COMPANY
Nick ~ Time"
Manufacturers OF electric clocks and sp
planes.
Have your clock and watch repairing
done the factory way.
WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER
Phone Cedar 2t70-R
4gf & IsWta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

CLOSE IN. bedroom. adjoining bath. pft.
vHto home. dcntlomen only. siS W Hoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

Business Service
nIsINEss sKnViCE OTrfRKD {

hiNtNtNs hthNN btffhfb "
AUTO HEpAGH HrEltALisTs--W repHH
any tind of Ger. .. ssingcf, usago 7N.
ALL kiHHH ~ concrete 600 rtstrfu wotk
Euarunte,d CHu Tease. psaFe se3i.
Any KIND ~ roots % ieHFy rucs ~.
pRirrd. work. FuHfantced south western
NuYNns 60. OsHEe 702I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-30

FAMOUS arbNDEN surFisu curseta ana
abdominal bolts f1r mon uni women
Aiso dress c0ruota uud rIriies Tor iHdlen.
can MIS- Mabel ~. BBau, Cedar 25st.
T"ff H rinHfpu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Bryan Explains
Recent Elections

los ANoEiIcs. May ,s.--rro-
grcsnlve victories in the primary
elections Of Indiana and Pennsyi-
vania w-rc attributed TO two issues.
tho soldier bonus and profiteering.
by william Jennings Bryan. who "
hare today Waiting his ron and
daughter.
Failure Of the administration 10
pass the bonus bill and 10 restrain
profitecrinE were tho two big ele-
ments that placed the farmer vote
aoIidly and large percentages OF the
soldier vots behind Beveridgc and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Frcighter Arrived
After Fire at Sea

kAN f1lANCfBco. May 22.--The
freighter ". J. Luckenbarh from
New York 10 San Pedro arrived TO.
day at San Pedro with her cargo
heavily damaged by fire which start
ed at n.a and which was ertin.
rulshed after hard fight according
90 adviccs 10 her agents here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR COOLIDGE

welfare. tho protection Of our rights
and 10 discharge our obligations TO
humanity Coolidge aaid.
Gov. ~. v. Kendall. OF Iowa. nnde
a short speech. following the vice
pr.aidents address, He expresssd
hearty accord with the aims OF tho
Presbyterian general assembly. but
regretted tho fact that I'VE have a
dozen different brands 81 Methodist
ana n variety Of Presbyterian. all
working for the same goal. but with
out united effort"
The big issue In the Presbyterian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

tween the second and third acts ne
Aeoilan quartet composed Of WON
en) sings several popular songs. and
Marie Rand. the basso Of the group.
arnaxes everyone with her phsnome-
nal low tones
THOMAS CHATTERTOy
RACK IN TOWN
Another interesting if~rn n the sp-
p~aranc> with this company Of
Thomas chattcrton. who only 70
Gently was leading man Al the
Wilkes theater In Seattle. Mr.. Chat.
terton takes tho part OF Thomas
Craig. the millionaire who II mis-
taken for nut lie Was given
considerable ovation on his first On.
trance sunday night
Not only because OF the lack OF
other theatrical entertainment In the
city this week. but also because OF
tho extraordinary reputation and
ability Of Korb and Din. "Glrs ana
Take win undoubtedly do Urea,
business every night and At the mat.
in-s performances wednesday and
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
ship Lines
OPERATING
ON VELVET
Claims to Subsidy
Shown Unbound
ed by Witness at
Congress Probe
~ >. r. RICHARDSON

III =. r. tf&st&s<s'<FN
WASHINGTON. May ss--
OWnen operating ships during
~ war made profits - ~norS
mpu that their ships paid for
ohrunssaves several times over.
aexsrxling 70 testimony ~ the
henringx on the ship subsidy
unnnsure befosv the joint com
uk1ee Of senate and house.
II was shown owners now seeking
not only . subsidy for future opera
4lon but the right 20 write Off the
1lfferrncs between the original cost
u their ships and the present de-
nrcaSed value thereof. have anso-
mSeiy no claim whatever TO me
n1lrhtrss consideration
They we're all ION velvet when
Ne war ended
rhsse facts werc s,red while Phil
r MAnson- OF New York. ship OPP
orntor and authority on maritime
natter. was on the stand.
~Wxr profits alone paid huge
A1vtd<nds. created SURPRISES aud
A ~ sane time reimbursed the
owuerx for the original invest
meut." declared Manson.
me American. Gulf and West In
- Steamship company. capitalized
q esx.nco. zoe. controlling - subsi'
1lnry companies. since 1915. has
mnHs IN net profltS-not Including
~ profits Of its "a subsidiaries
81. ooo. coo. or q million more than
~ entire capital. Manson showed.
The Pacific Mail Steamship com
amy did even better.
In 1915" said Manson. consult
ng bis reports. this company pur-
chased five liners--the Mongolia.
Uanchuria. Siberia and Korea for
s 5000. II later sold one ship
lbr $500. 900. Three OF the ships
4 put into Atlantic trade during
tho wnr. and made colossal profits.
n then sold two OF these ships 10
~ japanese for more than enough
- retmburss the company for the
entire cost Of It's feet SO that
ncv. not counting the profits the
ODmpany made during tho early
Gays Of the war. II got back It's en-
IRE 5000. 600 from the Jape for
two ships. sold another for $4,000,
ma had one left Yet this company
wants = subsidy
~AGany Of the steamship com
pan3es made eight times the cost
- thelr flcets.- MAnson SAID
~ backed mp his assertion
With statements showing the
GDv3oends and surplusss created
" the companies
N every one Of these private
oWners Who bad ships bought
oefore the wns sunk his fleet to-
Dsrrow he would BE- ahead Of
the game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

finchot" declared tho common-r.
Bryan viii leave for the East to
day. leaving Mrs Bryan. who accom-
panied him. TO spend tho summer In
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
pFrRrAsED PRODUCTIONS

Fewer than 400 pictures win be
made during the is7s.zs production
season. That IL iess than half the
output Of tho previous season. but
n doesn't betoken hard times. n
means producers are coming 20
know the public would rather have
fewer but better pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
Psychologist Will
Give Course Here

Dr. Orlando Edgar Miller. president
Of the international society OF Ap-
piled Psychology. viii open iccturs
course Of two vccksf duration AZ the
Masonic Temple at TAO .. m Tucs
day. Hia opening lecture viii be on
scientific Living" Al $40 he win
discms THE Mastery OF Fate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

Ftinnier than ever in their charac.
terizations. and appearing tn a Ia.
dicrously clever farce-comety. koln
and DIN. hardy perennlais among
American comedians. sent their au.
dicncc into near.hystsrtcs ut the
opening performance Sunday nigh,
at the Metropolitan theafer.
Give and Take the title OF their
new vehicle. is appropriate In more
ways than one. Fundamentally II
refers to the plot. which Is made M
OF capital labor troubles and the re-
form movements OF industrial dem
ocracy.- But Just as apty u may
be applied TO the broad comedy
which passes from Kolb to DIN and
back 70 Koib again. There aro few
moments during the performance
when the laugh Is not On one OF
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

- ~ Just come out that
Doug Fairbanks worked ~ hard
Wnge clerk IN 1909. Salary. IS .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22

assembly will be acceptance or 70
lection OF the Stone report for CON
rolidaiion OF the 10 boards of ths
church into four. and creation Of an
executive council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-22
HUMoR NOT SUBTLE
But EFFECTIVE

The hurnor which shere comedians
use Is not subtle. but II is quick; u
IN easily rrasped. but not always an
t.cipated. and II Is therefore cxceed.
lnriy effective theatricariy.
For the further amusement OF
their audiences. Rofb and DIN ars
carrying special entr'ac,e musical
numbers. Between the first and sec
ond acts the symphonic orchestra
performs credltably with violin.
trombone and saxophoue eoios. Be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
STAMFORD
Mrs. Temple is sick

Mrs Temple is sick
Miss Marion B God Is on the sick
list.
Edward Henry is working for Carl
Leisure.
Knapp's mill shut down last Tues
day or repa RS.
Mrs. Lesure's class viii have
sting Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Henry visited Mrs.
G. C.. Leisure Tuesday.
D. ]. Morrissey is again able to at.
tend to business at the store.
Ira Whitney has been compelled to
stop cropping, owing to sickness.
Norman Foster Jas been working
for D, ], Morrissey for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Goodrich Wis.
tied her sister in North Adams Sun.
day.
Mrs. r. ]. Sanford has been con.
fined to the house wtl grippe for
few days.
Mrs. A. B. Sanford served hot cho.
colate to a party from North Adams
last week.
Monroe Lee has finished work at
the Knenr ~" and is now employed
by Ralph Tanner.
MyIoA L.Vu. with the help OF
Howard Goodrich has gotten out his
supply OF wood.
Mrs, NJ. X. Whitney has been un.
der the care Of her sister but Is able
TO be up again.
Mrs. f. Goodrich was called to
Bennington last Thursday by the III
ness Of her daughter.
Lynas Underwood, assisted by D.
Dunn, is repairing and altering the
Cost ne summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Canedy and
Mr., and Mrs. r. ], Sanford were
guests at the parsonage last Tuesday
evening.
Tuesday afternoon, several OF -
younger women gave a surprise par
ty to Mrs. II. NJ, Blood. 1t being her
b rt,lday.
The fourth quarterly conference
Of the Methodist t'lurch will be held
in the church parlors next Tuesday
evening,
d. j. Morrissey has had men work.
ing for over a week thawlng out the
water system that supplies his house.
and barn
There was a very pleasing program
presented at the Grange Monday
evening under the direction Of Miss
Grace Bishop.
Mss DeMarco finished the winter
term at the North school Friday.
Thore win he FIVE weeks vacation be
fore the spring term Is started,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
OUTSIDE SALES
RY pupII eI ACKS
eFnopt stata Librag -ilOtNO
: ''Ij.'i' {. (. tf' ,aaJSTEEs
Board Takes Action on Distribu-
tion of Patent Medicine
SUPPLY NOW EXHAUSTED
Permit, inadvertently Granted,
Contrary to Established Pol
icy Of Board

The school board held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening at which the
usual bus ness was transacted. In
connection with the question OF the
distribution Of patent medicine through
the schools the following statement
was authorized:
Recently the cooperation of the
school management was sought to In
troduce to the Benn ngton public a
preparation for external use. A fine
flag was to become the property Of
the schools for distributing $50 Jars
of the mdse. at 25c each Inadvert-
emily this was granted The medicine
has all been taken and any further
demand for the same must be met by
the drug stores and other regular
sourceI of supply.
1t Ia not the policy of the school
management to permit solicitations or
sales through the channel OF the
schools for outside interests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
BAILEY ADMITS
ALLEGED $4,000
H0LDUP STAGED
Claims He Was Paid Thousand
Dollars for "Act" in Jersey
JAILED FOR CONSPIRACY
Curtain Raiser" Feature of Din
ner Party by Mrs. Sarah
H. Robertson

Long Branch. ~ j., Feb. % (By the
Associated Press)--John Bailey aged
20. was placed under arrest here TO-
day following confession taat he
was pad thousand dollars to stage
a holdup by Mrs. Sarah H. Robert
son at the woman's home at Deal
Saturday night
The no dup was reported to have
taken place dur ng a dinner party
with four guests present, a Of whom
wee forced to deliver ter money
and jewelry 70 the masked burglar.
The holdup man is reported to have
escaped with a handbag containing
Jewels valued at $4,000 and which
the owner Is alleged to have taken
from a safety deposit vault dur ng
the day for tie purpose o. transferr'
ing the va uables to another baak.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Nj es we're
In Bean-nst on business The past
weeS
! Mr.. N les OF Pownal was week
end guest Of his sen. Aired NJ es.
! Arthur A. Hoctor of Bennington
was in the place Tuesday on bGsl
ness.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas p Mattison
expect to move to Benn ngton to re-
dc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Ma;tison,
Mrs. Perry Ga dner, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Morse. Willis Matt!son and
family OF Bennington a tended the
gathering at Gil ford Harr ngton S.
There we're about 15O present,
For Sale Dal as Mattison has a
two wheeled cart. hand der grind
er and press. and number OF other
things for sale at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Rose and Mr..
and Mrs. Hawiey E wei attended the
gathering at their fathers home re.
centy
The Shanahan liyeryman from
Nor:' Bennington was IN the place
last week.
Mrs. Donald Mclean, and Mrs.
Arthur Hootor were in the place last
week.
Fred and Frank Beyis have moved
their faml les to the Julia Montgo-
merry farm.
The George W. Hawks, real estate
agency, has sold two farms in Shafts
bury during the past week: Mrs.
Julia NJ. Montgomery's farm to the
Bevis brothers of Bennington, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas P. Matt son 5
home arm TO Donald Mclean of
W>lte Pains, n. Y.
I A Jolly time was had at the farm
home of Clifford Harrington last
Saturday even ng when Mr. Harring.
ton and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Alfred Niles gave card party and
dance The sleighing, being fine,
many from Bennington we're present
Music was furnished by Clyde Elwe |
and ]. W. Bowen. The prize wa.tz.
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Niles,
Merton Olin and Mrs Robert Rose,
Miss Lena Mattson and Robert Rose,
Mrs \. r. Reed excelled In card
points. Solomon Niles won out. A
bountiful supper was served by the
a.mers club. All are hoping to meet
at Mr., Harrington's home again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-22
SOUTH DORSET

Mrs Bourne OF Manchester is a
guest of her daughter Mrs. William
Brooks.
Several from here attended the
play at Manchester Center Tuesday
evening,
Mrs, Carl Hennlng Of Sunderland
was a guest Friday Of her mother,
Mrs Ellen Bowen.
Misses Gertrude and Mary Mcbride
Of Rutland were week end guests OF
Miss Helena MeDev.tt
Miss Dora c ark o. Bennington
public health nurse, visited the
schools In town Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Stuart OF East Dor
set was guest Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w e. Tully and fam ly.
Miss Gertrude c. Tully of East Dor
set was a weekend guest OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Tully.
A very enjoyable party was held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gallagher Saturday evening. A large
crowd attended and all reported q
pleasant time.