davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-05-12
. Sjazd osvetovych pracovpi-
kov Sloyenslsa Y presove. (Cstk.)

!rktoratom minis.erstya skolstva
a aarodnej osvety % Presuvc ma
t,,ricne sviatky Y dnosa 3-6. jdna
1922 sjazd osvetovych pcacovni-
kov, spojeny odhalenim pamatr
nej dosky Hviezdoslavoyej q Jo-
nasa Zaborskeho. Ma sjazd sa po-
volavajd, vsetci miloynici naroda
slovenskeho, celia slovcnska a ces-
Ia inteligencia, ucitelia, profeso-
ri uradnici a kazdy, kto sa za,l-
Jma 0 osyetovi prae.. ia Slo.
vensku. Najlna povolaya odbor
Matice Slovenskej v PreSove Gle-
nov Matice Slovenska.i: ,Sokola,
Orla, Robotnickej Telocvicnej Je-
dnoty, Okr. osvetoveho sboru, g.
veny, Ceskoslovenskej Jednoty,
Slovenskej Ligy (krajoyej), vse-
tllych osvetovych referentov zu-
panskych slnznovskych nrado~
a magistratov, osvetovych d6stoj-
nikovS ochotn. divad. spolkoy. be-
sled a spevokolov, Cs. Cerveneho
Kriza, Spolku Slov. Umelcov, SIX.
dozorcov, novinarov, spisovate-
l'oy poslancov senatorov a vo-
bee vsetkEch ktori sa zaujimaj1 0
zivot ma slovenskom vychode. Ma
vstevu sjazdu mono spojit' tu-
ristickymi vyletmi do Tatier do
pamatnych miest vychodneho Slo
venska, ako je Zborov, Saris, Bar
diov, Kosice, Uzhorod Podkar-
patska Rus. Podl'a doterajsich
dispozic bude poriadok, slavnosti
nasledovny:
, V piatok, 2. j1na :'Prichod vi.
TAME hosti.
V sobotu, ;. jina: O 9. hod. w
vel'kej dvorane iCierneho Orla },
zahajenie sjazdu, preslovy zastup
GOV vlady, plenarna schodzka de-
legatov.
Q ,. hod. po poludni pokraco-
vanie v plenarke.
0 8. hod- ,vecer slavnostne pred
stavenie Slovenskeho Narodneho
Divadla.
V nedel'u, /. jiina: @ s. hod.
zasadnutie tsekcii.
O II. kvetinove korzo a PRONE
nadny koncert hubby cs. IA. p.
plukn.
O II. hod. odhalehie pamatnej
dosky Hyiezdoslavovej. Slavnost-
mi rec predncsie Stefan Krcmery,
tajomnik Matice Slovenskej.
O<pol 3. ihod. popol.: Otvorenie
vystavy SLOW. spisovatel'ov a slo-
venskej zurnalistiky.
'@ 0 3. hod. zasadnutie sekcif.
" o 4. hod. zahradna l'udova
slavnost
Y pondelok, ). jina: O pol s.
hod. rano plenarna schodza dele
gatov. D II. hod. odchod do. Zup-
clan a odhalenie pamatnej dosky
Jonasa Zaborskeho. Slavnostnn
rec prednesie univ. prof. dr.. Al
bert Prazak.
O 4. hod. Janosik, slovenska
tragedia cd Juraja MAIZENA,, po-
slovencil Martin Razus. Predsta-
vi divadelny odbor Matice Slev.
a Sokola Presove.
OS. hod. vecer priatel ska scho-
dza miestnostiach Matice Slov.
V utorek, g.. jiina: Vylety 10
Iborova, Bardiova, na Saris, DO
kosic, Uzhorodu a pod.
Nova knizka 0 gen. Stefani-
kovi. (Cstk.) Ceske nakladatel'- >
stvo "Melantrich" Prahe Wy
dalo 70 svajej "Kniznici pre- mia
de" novy ziyotopisny nastin ge-
nerala Stefanika. Cena lknizky
K 800. KnMocka 0 60 stranaeh
lici cely zivot jedneho z nasich
naJvacsich muzov. Popisuje jeho
mladost', .mladenecks roxy, stu
dium a ysetko, co, sa tyka jeho
zivota, ako al jeho cinnosti vede-
ckej zahranicnom hnuti "a o.
slobodenie. Autorka Mar. Majet-
koya zobrazila Stefanika ia "a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
DOWN AND CUTTERS
MORE CHARITABLE
STEWART CLAIMS
Unfrocked Pastor Found Great
er Hearts in Underworld
HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Accused of Fleeing Four Wives
Out of Thousands
of Dollars
HELD ON BIGAMY CHARGE

Los Angeles, June 22-Although
credited with having eliminated Sc
'gregated districts from his opera
tions in several California cities, Rev
Donald d. Stewart, held in the coun-
ty Jail here facing charges of COM
mitting bigamy in four states and
fleeing a quartet Of wives out OF
thousands OF dollars, declared yes.
terday that he found that men and
women of the underworld have great
er hearts and were more charitable
to him than the members of his own
church.
81 have gone down and down from
the time that | was unfrocked in Oak
Iland In 1914" Stewart said, but men
and women of the underworld were
kinder and more charitable to me
than members of the church whose
worship | had led. Not one OF my
flock stood by me in my trouble"
Stewart denied the charges Of big
amy which have been made against
him. He also denied that Mrs. Ethel
Turner Osbaldeston, taken into Gus
tody wit,I him, and who. it was al
legged, posed as his sister and ar
ranged Stewards marriages, was
guilty OF any wrong.
He is wanted on charges OF big
amy in Boston, Indianapolis, New
York and Detroit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
FENN-HALL
Bennington Girl Married to Louisiana
Young Man.

On Wednesday at 2:30 in the af-
'ternoon, Miss Vera Marguerite Hall,
daughter of A. J. Hall OF North Ad.
ans, and Harry c. Fem of Alexan.
dria, Louisiana, were united in mar
riage by the Rev. w. II. Bamford OF
Manchester. VT, who is a relative OF
the bridegroom. The ceremony took
place at the church and the only at.
tendants we're Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Hewitt OF Bennington, the latter be,
ing sister of the bride.
The bride wore white georgette
with picture hat to match and car.
ried a shower bouquet OF white roses
'and lilies of the valley, while her at
tendant wore light colored organdie
draped with georgette.
The bride is one OF the most popu
lar girls of Bennington and the com
munity will lose an always willing
helper in any worthy cause. She re
turned to Bennington over three
years ago, at the time of her sisters
marriage, and during the entire peri
cd has been very active in church
and social work. She has been un
tiring in her work for the Methodist
church which. she joined some time
ago, having been president OF the Ep
worth League for two years, mem
fber OF the choir and supervisor Of
lrecreation and social work OF the
Ichurch. She has a host of friend.
and aequaintances who will wish hel
every happiness.
The bridegroom who is a southern
man is taking the electrical cours,
at the New London Naval station.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs, Fem left for a trip L
Boston and Springfield. and Will b,
at home after July at II Monumen
avenue, Groton, Connecticut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
PUBLIC is WARNED
Collectors Said to Be Asking For
Money In This Section.

The following letter from Com
mander John Slater of the Salvation
Army who is well known in Benning.
ton warns the public against an ap-
parent attempt to get money from
the public under wrong pretense.
Editor OF the Banner: The people
OF South Londonderry and other
towns inform US that four men claim
to be collecting funds for the Saiva.
tion Army. Would you kindly warn
the people that these men have no
connection with tie Salvation Army.
They claim to be from Albany. N. Y.
One goes under the name OF Capt. J..
J. Young, the other Lieut.. ]. T. Beck,
the other two are young. about 20
years old, one of them is red headed.
Warn the people of the surrounding
towns to beware OF tlem. The only
two officers authorized to collect
in Bennington County are Ems. L. r.
Kunz and myself. We did the work
in Bennington last year and when
the time comes will do it again this
year. | am enclosing our cards SO
you viii know.
Thanking you FOR past iavors.
Sincerely yours,
Com. john Slater
Townshend, VT, June 10, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
Mental Physical Suffering Accop
Most of Us Are Ready and Willing Undergo More Mental
MRS. N. W. MADIGAN
Life Long Resident Pasosd Away
Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. NJ. W. Madigan passed away
Tuesday afternoon at the Putnam
Memorial Hospital of sugar diabetes.
Mrs, Madlgan had been at that In
stituton for treatment for some time,
her condition becoming acute last
week. The end came Tuesday after
much suffering.
Elizabeth Francis Mcguire was born
in Bennington IS years ago in the
home where she was residing at the
time of her last Illness. She was edu-
Gated here and spent practically all
of her life In town.
Besides her husband and one sister,
Mrs. j. c. Campbell she is survived
by one daughter, Margaret Anne, and
four sons Bernard h. of Randolph,
Thomas II. Of Harrisburg, Pa, James
J. Of Long Island, and S. Martin, who
resides In town
Funeral services will be held at
st. Francis de Sales Church tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem
high mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
CHANGE OF LIFE NJ
TIME v|S|ONED By
Vt. DEMOCRATS
state Library
Optimism Prevails at State Con-
vention in Burlington
JACKSON HEAD OF TICKET
Mayor of Burlington Leads List
Of Candidates for Com
ing Fall Elections "

Burlington June 22.-Optimism
reigned supreme at the mass meet.
ing OF Vermont democrats held at
the roof garden OF the Sherwood
hotel yesterday afternoon when a
complete state ticket was unanimous
ly indorsed by the gathering OF rs or
more prominent members OF the par
ty from various sections Of the state.
Applause greeted the frequent state
ment that the democrats have the
chance OF a life time In putting some
thing over in Vermont at the coming
fall elections, these views sharing
only in the honors OF the day with
the abuse heaped upon the republi-
can party and it's management OF
state affairs.
The following ticket was nominal.
ed from the floor:
For Governor
Mayor ]. Holmes jackson OF Bur-
lington.
For Lieutenant Governor
Harry C. Shurtleff Of Montpelier.
For Treasurer
Howard e. Shaw OF Stowe.
For Secretary Of State
Joel C. Hibbard OF Windsor.
For Auditor
| DR.. E. B. Gift OF Fair Haven.
For Attorney General
James p. Leamy OF West Rutland.
Congressman From First District.
James e. Kennedy of Burlington.
Congressman from Second District.
| John J. Wilson of Bethel.
For Senator
DR.. w. B. Mayo Of Northfeld.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
HORSELESS AGE NOT
YET IN EXISTENCE
More Than 511 Miles Of Bridal Paths
Used In 13 American
Cities.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 21.-In what has
been termed a horseless age more
than 511 mics OF bride paths are
in use in thirteen of the leading
American cities and their vicinity,
according to figures OF the Horse
Association Of American. Washing
toms trails are IN the first rank IN
quality. Eight Of the leading cities
have forty three riding schools. Horse
shows are springlng up in all parts
of the country, especially in the
neighborhood OF summer resorts.
The Devon horse show held recent
ly near Philadelphia has an attend
ance of 10000 and, the crowds even
over ran the polo fields.
The Association says that bride
trails have been made through the
Forest Preserves near Chicago These
preserves cover more than $4,000
acres; Boston's trails lead through
the country and the forest reserva-
tlofis. There are seven riding schools
in the city and seven more in the
suburbs. taf
Every Sunday afternoon from 900 to
to 500 riders use the trails which cover
more than seventy five miles in Rock
Creek Park, District of Columbia
Jumps in this park were laid out by
President Roosevelt during his admin
istration. Washington has eight miles
OF paths in Potomac Park and around
the Speedway Efforts are now being
made to link Rock Creek Park tc
Potomac Park by bride trail along
the Potomac river,
Six miles of bride path in Centra
Park, New York, are heavily crowded
on Saturday afternoon and Sunday
and 1t is said that riders using th'
two miles Of paths in Riverside Drive
are occasionally forced out on thu
asphalt with the motorists. Van Cort
landt Park has six miles which Leaf
out OF New York into many miles o
country roads suitable for horsebacl
riding. t pNt
Brooklyn's bride trails total thirt.
miles; Prospect Park is used by al
average of 400 riders.
Motors are excluded from Wissa
hickon Park at Philadelphia, wer
there are twelve miles Of bride trails
There are eighteen miles of good rit
ing in Fairmount Park at the sam
city. and numerous clubs near b.
maintain polo fields and steepl
chase courses, the statement notes.
The riding census on San Francise
is reported as exceptionally large
There are four riding schools thert
and six miles OF paths In Golden Cat
Park besides facilities In the way {
mountain trails and beach rldlnI
There are many routes suitable fC
horseback riding near Los Angeles.
Indianapolis, Mlnn has IA mile
OF bride paths; Baltimore, Nd. sever
Buffalo, N. Y, three or four; st. Pau
MINI, four; and ST. Louis, Mo, fiftee
or sixteen. Interest is developing
Detroit, Mich, where although the
are no definite bride paths, but wheI
dirt and gravel roads somewhat avol
ed by motorists are available.
Plans are under way TO develop
large riding club at Cleveland, o.
Buffalo Riding Club is building a clu
house and show.ground, with stabl
for 100 horses; another Buffalo eli
already accommodates approximate
100 horses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
WELFARE JUNE FRoLlC
Community Entertainment at High
School Next Wednesday.

community entertainment dt T1l1n
School Next Wednesday.
The June frolic, which is to be
held at High school hall next We'd
nesday is to be what its name i'm.
plies, a community festival of fun,
music, dancing, fortune telling, a
pirates treasure chest, a beauty par
lor. sales tables OF Achievement
club wares, refreshments and cold
drinks constitute some of the attrac.
htiye features. There will be a come.
| dy act presented by local entertain
t,ers. Everywhere will be fun and
Ifrolic.
I The Achievement clubs OF the Wei.
fare are largely responsible for this
community frolic and are endeavor.
ing to give something for the money
they desire to earn to carry on their
various projects.
The Welfare Association. which is
sponsoring the Achievement clubs in
this entertainment, will also hold Q
community food sale both Afternoon
and evening, at the high school hall
These sale booths will be outside the
door for admission charges in the
evening when the frolic will be from
1880 till 11;00.
A is cent door charge will be made
to all visitors. Other small admis
sions win be charged for entrance Il
each separate attraction. Dancing
win occupy one portion of the foo
which viii make 1t possible for ever!
zone TO pay only for the dances
danced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
LAFOLLETTE GIVES HIGH
COURT ANOTHER SLAM
Says Decisions Have Nearly Destroy,
Cd Scheme Of Representa-
tive Government

Washington, June 22.-With all Of
his characteristic forensic force, Sen.
ator Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wlscon-
sin attacked the United States SUI
preme court in the Senate yesterday
afternoon as having encroached upon
the constitutional and legislative pre-.
rogatlves of Congress, until by many
of its decisions, II has we'll nigh de-
stroyed the scheme of representative
government, the fathers of the repub.
lis intended to be preserved In its leg
islative branch"
LaFollette's attack was the climax
of debate on what constituted the
fundamental principles of democratic
government. Senator Edge, Repub
lioan, of New Jersey, and Kellogg, Re
publican of Minnesota, upheld tht
power Of the supreme court to sci
aside any or all acts of Congress
Edge condemned LaFollette's sugges
tion that Congress be authorized L
,re-enact legislation held unconstitu
/ tional by the supreme court through
a two.thirds vote in the manner fol
lowed in reconsidered measures veto
ed by the president. kellogg said sucl
procedure would nulify the constitu
tlon.
] LaFollette denounced Nicholal
Murray Butler, president of Colum
bia university, and Senator'S Edge an,
kellogg for their criticisms OF tn
speech he delivered recently befor
the American Federation OF Labo
convention at Cincinnati. He declare
Butler to be "a bootlicker' to swolle
wealth and the HANDY man of prl,
ilege."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
SIR HENRY WILSON
ASSASS|NATED At
HOME IN LONDON
Former Chief Of Imperial Staff
Shot and Killed
TWO ASSISTANTS CAUGHT
Present Unionist Member OF
Parliament From North
Down, Ireland
TWO ASSISTANTS CAUGHT

London, June 20 (By the Associat-
ed ess)-Field Marshal Sir Henry
Hugaes Wilson was shot and killed
outside his house on Eaton square
London, this afternoon. Two OF his
assailants we're arrested.
Sir Henry was formerly CHIEF oil
the imperial general staff Of the Brit
ish army. He retired from this post
early during the present year ana
stood for election to the lmperia'
Parliament as Unionist candidate
for NortA Down, Ireland.
He was elected from this Ulster
district and soon afterward was ap-
pointed by Premier James Craig az
listers agent for the restoration oil
order.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
PASTOR MILLS VACATION
Pulpit Supplies at Second conureua
tlonal Church During July.

The arrangement of supplies for
the Second Congregational church
pulpit during the absence of the pas
tor on his vacation will be as follows.
Sunday,--June 25-Rev. Arthur p
Pratt, d. d., pastor of the Second
Congregational church OF Greenfield
Mass.
July Prev w. G. Towart his
church uniting in the celebration ol
the communion.
July 9--Probably Rev. w. +. Fraz
Ter OF Burlington, recently become
Secretary OF the Vermont State Con
ference Alternate, Rev. Howard A
NJ. Briggs, formerly president oI
straight University and now prlncl
pal OF the Kurn Hattin homes.
July 16 and 2S--Rev Henry ]. XII
bourn, n. d.. OF Stoneham. Mass.
! MIR. Mills expects to be back In
his pulpit July 30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
NORTH BENNINGTON
EXERCISES TONIGHT
Class OF Ia VIII Graduate From
North Village High School
This Eveninu

This Evening
A class of IA will graduate from
the North Bennington high school
this evening at S;l5 when the exer-
cises will be held at Bank hall with
/ the following program.
March orchestra
Invocation Rev. William Hamlin
Salutatory Address Doris Biddle
No Thorns No Rose Sue Huntington
Men OF Vermont Elliot Worthington
Overature Flora Orchestra
Character Harry Harrington
Life is What We Make II
Mabelle Haswell
Glass VIII Winfield Bentley
Glass Prophecy Lileh Harwood
Valedictory Grace Hathaway
Medley Selection Orchestra
Presentation OF diplomas and prizes
A prize known as the senior prize
has been given by a aiend of the
school. It consists Of two five dol.
lar god pieces which are to be award
ed to the boy and girl who are judged
to nave the best essays from the
standpoint OF composition and deliy-
cry. The judges are Mrs. William
Hamlin, Mrs. Arthur s. Payne and
Clarence w. White.
Following is the enrolment: Harry
Harrington, president; Sue Hunting
ton. vice president; Grace Hathaway
secretary; Elliot Worthington, treas
urer: Winfield Bentley, Doris Biddle,
Mabelle Haswell, Lllah HarwOod
Marion Jones. Helen Monta, Mary
aagher, Dennis Mccarthy, Ralph
Reed Mary walsh.
THO class motto Is Build for Char
acter, not for Fame" The class col
ors are green and gold and the class
flower is the yellow rose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
CUBAN STARS TO PLAY
HERE ON SATURDAY
Fast Team Of Travelling Players VIII
Be Attraction at
Coma Eiejd

On Saturday afternoon June "a the
bennington team will meet the Cuban
Stars. This is colored team from
Havana that travels the states during
L4o summer season and plays In the
winter in Cuba. This is a very
strong and fast bunch OF ball players
and most OF them use tie Spanish
language and do their coaching in
that tongue. The line up OF the team
is as follows.
Campos, h.. Baro, RI: oms, CT;
Chacon. S.; Mesa, H.; Teran, 2b.;
IPimenez, 2b.; Fernandez, c.; Oscal, D.:
Juanelo, p; Junco. p.; Martinez, D.:
NFerre, p.; Perez, c.
Immediately after the game here
the Cubans leave for New York city
for Sunday games in the city.
On Sunday afternoon, June 25, the
postponed game with the Manchester
team will be played, and many OF the
~. V. NJ. boys will appear in the line
'up. AS before mentioned, the Burns
Bros, both OF whom are we'll known
here, will be the battery for the
Equinox boys and fast game may
be expected. 4ea +
The weather has interfered serious
ly with the schedule Of games thus
far. and also with the regular prae-
tiee OF the team. Tonight the boys
will be down on the field for some
sfast work in fielding and batting.
The boys are rounding into shape
fairly well, but 1t is possible that
some changes will be made In the
rnear future towards strengthening
the team. Thus far the batting mas
not been up to standard, but the
boys fully realize this and are work.
ing hard to get their eyes on the
ball.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
Beautiful Cevion.

browsing In the Indian ocean, and
about three times as large as our
state OF New Jersey, lies the beauti.
ful tropical island Of Ceylon, an Is
land OF Asia, known us fur back as
the time Of the ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans but conquered by Great Britain
In 1Ie0 and now one of her colonies
ruled by n governor chosen by the
crown. It's name means "the Island
OF LIONS" but In It's jungles today
Wild elephants live and roam at will.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
FIRE LADDIES WON
IN OVERTIME GAME
Extra Inning Required in Twilight
League Clash With
e. z. Waist

The pitching was the feature Of
the game between the Fire Depart
ment boys and the f. z. Waist nine
in the Twilight league last evening.
Neither team hit the opposing twir.
Her and with comparatively good field
ing the game was one of the most
closely contested OF the series.
) The game was tied at 3-3 at the
end OF the seventh inning and an
extra period was required to decide
the winner, the Firemen going TO the
front by one run. The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING
Campaign for Banner Readers Creates
Much Interest.


. The educational advertising cam.
palgn for Banner readers which was
published in yesterdays issue is
meeting with a great deal OF interest.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that 1t is very easy to answ.
or the questions asked in, the adver-
tsements. They are very easy, but
that's 1t, that little word, but. The
ads are simple enough to answer
when thoroughly understood, but Il
is so easy to jump at wrong conclus,
ions.
The persons who will win the
prize money at the finish Will be
those who study and ponder the ad.
vertisements most carefully. Send
In your answers to the questions and
you may be the one who win win
one of the substantial prizes In gold.
Prizes are awarded for the greatest
number of correct answers and we
expect no one individual to answer
all of them correctly. And remember
also that prizes are most often won
by the person who thinks he or she
has no chance to do so. The cor.sst
is open to every one with the excep.
tion OF the employees of the Banner
Answers may be sent In written out
on note paper, with the numbers OF
the ads as shown on the page, or the
answers may be filled out on tho
page Itself and so sent In.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to thank our
friends and nelghbors for their kind
sympathy and service rendered us
during our great bereavement, the
death OF our wife and mother.
NJ. II. DEMO.
Earl NJ. DEMO,
Mrs. Albert l.. Morse.
Mrs Guy W. Morse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
THREE FATALITIES
IN WAKE Of RAID ON
MOONSH|NE STILL
Oregon Pastor and Count 90
iff Killed by Rancher
SLAYER TAKES OWN LIFE
Barricades Himself in Barn
after Murder and Commits
Suicide
SLAYER TAKES OWN LIFE

Albany, Oregon, June 22.-Three
bodies torn by gunshot wounds were
brought here today. They were those
of Rev Roy Healy. pastor Of the
First Christian church here in Al
bany, Sheriff Kendall Of Linn county,
and Dave NJ. West 70-year-old
rancher and trapper.
The deaths resulted from raid
yesterday on Vests moonshine still
by Sheriff Kendall, accompanied by
Mr.. Healy.
The officer and minister were
killed by the aged rancher, who later
barricaded himself In barn and
committed suicide.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-22
business Success means

Success not only in earning but in
accumulation. Endowment and other
forms OF life insurance go hand in
hand with successful business; they
save while they serve. Consult us.
National Life lns. Co. of VI. (MutuaD
Earle s. Kinsley. General Agent,
Mead Building, Rutland, vt--Adver-
tlsement.