davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
ZAVODY A SLET SOkOL
SKE ZUPY SEVEROVY-
CHODNI.

Po zdafilem zupnim kursu
cvititelskem prikrotily sokol-
ske iednoty, sdruzene zupe
severovychodni K pripravam
pro zupni zavody a zupni slet.
Zavody konati Sc budou So
botu |. cervence odpoledne.
Zavodit bude muzsky dorost
cd IA do Is let \ prostnych $
tycemi. skoku dalekem, skoku
vysokem, yrhu petiliberni kou-
Ii a behu vym6nnem; dorost
muasky Cd l6 do Is let prost
nvch, na hrazd6. ma koni ma
sir, We skoku vysokem, skoku
dalekem, vrhu osmiliberni kou
L; neinizsi odd6leni clenu V
nrostnych, ma hrazde, bra
dIech, koni IA sir, We skoku da
lek6m. skoku vysokem a vzpi-
rani 5olibernl tinky.
Slet zupni bude nedeli 2.
tervence. Zaci predvedou spo-
lecna prostna, zakyne rovne2
prostna, dor0st muzsky cvice-
ri tycemi, zeny cviteni bar
bells. muzi cviteni prostna. Z
venkovskych iednot V zupt
sdruzenych pfislibena cetna Il
cast bratri a sester. takze 81
da otekavati, re slet polka 81
! s velkym uspechem. Zavody
elat konati SO budou V zahrad,
Ceske Sine Sokol na Clarl
! Ave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

poklady 0 tisice, ma ozvenu
u mas V Clevelande. General
nj zalobce John G.. Price pri-
iel Columbus, aby konfero-
val S okresnim zalobcem Stan
tonem o pfipadu jisteho cleve-
landskeho lekare, jenz byl jiz
predan okresni velkoporote.
Vysetrovani neni dosud skon-
teno, nevi Sc ami vyse obnosu,
hada Sc, re suma podvodn6 wy
lakana obnasi Cd S140.O00 do
$4,000. Price pozadal vse-
chny probatni soudce V Ohiu,
ably Sc pri projednavani pozu-
stalosti po zemrelych vojinech
.peclive pfesvedcovali, zda tax
zvani "spravcove pozustalost-
nj" isou skutetnymi a zda ta-
k6 spravne vyplaceif dilce, pri
padailci ostatnlm dedicam. V
pfipadech podobnych, k Will
skraceni soudniho rizeni u
sporeni zbytetnych vyloh, sve-
rovano bylo d6dictvi udanemu
"spravci' a i zde Sc staly ne
ktere nesrovnalosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
PO VRAHOVI PI SILBER-
BERGOVE DOPOSUD
NENi STOPY.

$4,000 dollard vypsanych A
ronem Silberbergem, y c. 1847
vych. 73. ul., jehoz manzelka
byla tax brutalnim zpusobem
pred tfemi tVdny Zavrazdena.
dosud tekaji toho, kdo by 81
jich podanim informacl, iez by
vedly k vypatrani zlocince, "a
slouzil
Jeden podezfely muz nebyl
dosud policiI dopaden, ac cd
doby vrazdy byl hekolikrate y
meste spatren.
Podobnym neuspechem Sc
tkaVa Sc policie patrani pc
Vrazlch studenta Parma
townshipu 20 pochateli ne
davne vrazdy kraianky SVozi-
love, nehlede AMI k cele radf
zlocinu starSich, ieJchz pu-
vodci dosud Sc doVedli tresta.
jici spravedlnosti vyhnouti.
Zda Sc, ze zlotineckou VI.
nou otupela celia verejnost, ne.
ien dfady, neb zlotin spacha
ny budi jistou sensaci neivyst
diva dny, aby upadl zapo
menuti neb zastin6n byI zloci
mem linym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
STIZNOSTI MA CHABE Wy
MAHANi PROHIBICE.
Clevelandsky stab agentn bu.
de pry posilen.

ZdeiSi prohibicni inkvisitor
Charles ]. Burns, pozvan byl
vcera do Columbus ma "n6kolik
SLOW, ktera MIN hodla pro-
mluviti statni prohibiCni ridi>
tel J. E. Russell, paune nasled
KEN yGera prohlaSovanych stiz
nosti, re federalni ufady ocha-
bly, pronasledoyani prohibic-
mich pfestupniku. Russell pry
okamait6, iakmile We vcerei-
Sich novinach zpravu cetl, "a
sedl k telefonu a 0 veci MIN
promlouval, az iej konecnt
vyzval k osobni navst6v6.
AC jinak fiditel Russell pl-
ne uznava, ze dvou agentd ma
stihani 10000 paSeru koralky
jest malo, neni prec spokoien
s vysledky Ma dotaz, co ho-
dla potiti, odpov6del vyhyba-
We, ze Sc nemuze vyiadfiti bli-
re, aby paserov6 nemohli byti
jiz predem varovani.
Y Cincinnati, Akronu To-
ledu jest prohibicni cnost OBJ
canstva chranena ctyfmi a.
genty a Clevelande jen dve-
ma, patrn6 jsme zde Y ocich
vodickaru prec mravn6isi, nez-
Ii V m6stech uvedenych.
Die nekterych, snad pred
casnych zprav, doide ma zdei-
sim prohibicnim ufad6 op6tne
k zm6nam a stab agentu, kteri
dostayaii cd $1,000 do $500
roGn6. bude podstatn6 zvySen.
Nadeleni toto d6kovati bude
Cleveland vellle koralecni afe-
re pro kterou zatcen Jest \
Montrealu H. A. Grosberg,
ienz pfedstlranymi listinami
kupovaI koralku pro lekarny,
ale j velkIm ziskem prodaval
il soukromym osobam.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

Clenovd a pfiznivci sboru,
kteri vlastnite automobil, jste
zadani k propuiteni svych
kar k tomuto vyletu.
Kteri tax laskav6 utinite.
pfijed'te V 9 hod. rano k SIM
Sokola Cleveland na Quincy
ave. Kdo z vyletniku mini Sc
sucastnit poul.cni karou, necht'
vezme karu Fairmont Boule-
vard. Rtlzn6 hry zavody bu-
dou pofadany. O yse ostatnl
ie postarano. X hojne naVste-
We I'VE
Zabav. vybor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
kRADL AUTCMOBILY We.
VELkEM

Clevelandsky automobilovy
Klub hodla prot Thomasovi
O'Connorovi podati hned p
zalob pro kradeze automobi-
III, Hromadny soud zapotal
vtera pred porotou okresniho
soudce Sam. +. kramera. Die
slov pravnika Merricka byl oh
zalovany clenem handy iejimz
hlaynim zamestnanim byly
praye kradeze aut soutasne
jednim re zatcenych IA po-
sledniho najezdu policie \ Gin
cinnati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03

Vstupne 25c osoba.
ZaCatek V hod. odpoledne.
Zabavni vybor pfipravuje vse
NONE k pobaveni hostu, tax
re nebude nikdo litovat, kdo
pride IA tento vylet. Klubov-
nj hudba pod fizenim br. V.
Suchyho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
UPRAVA CLEVELANDSKE-
fIO NABREZi PREDLO-
ZENA MAYOROVI.
Ma vyvlastnGni ma ajetkd jest
potrebi $5,4OO.OOO.

Uprava cleVelandskeho ma
brezi monumentalnimi budo-
vami byla vcera veCer predlo-
zena mayoru Fred Kohlerovi
mGstskJm pravnim fiditelem
Paulem Lambem. Hlaynimi
body planu isou:
RozpoCet clevelandske Rady
pozemkovych majetku, ktery
odhaduie vykup staveniSt' i
budoV dosud okoli to znesva-
ruiicich ma obnos 81, 539.686.
Krone jiz stanovenych hra-
mic nabrezl vyvlastn6no ma by
ii ieS.e dodatecna skupina cd
yych. 3. ul. k Ontario ave. me-
ri ST. Clair a Lakeside Ave.
Mtstska rada ma byti "a
nedlouho vyzvana vydati bon
dy, postupne obnosech po
$50O.000 al do krytf sunny
$2,400.00O.
Vsechna soukroma akce, no
vostayby soukromych osob atd.
ma byti zakazana.
Plany "verejn6 garaze', jez
m6la byti zbudovana pod zemi
mali bIti pfemeneny, ably ga
raz postavena byla terasovite.
Mayor dosud navrh nepro-
zkoumal, ale vyjadfil Sc 0
n6m zpusobem strucnym, je-
mu vlastnim, re neveri, re by
mesto muscle tuto otazku lu-
Stiti aneb celych techto naklad
nych plant zanechati.
T6zkou otazkou arci bude,
iak opatfiti pen6z, kter6 by
ylastn6 lezely laden, niktera k
Sc neZurokujice. Ce!e nabrezi
pohltilo iiz $30,000.000. Cd
DOLBY, kdy pocato byld budo-
vanim Mallu, uplynulo as 20
roku q kdy Sc konal rozpocet,
byly poZemky nepomerne lev
|nciSi. nez-li V dobe pfitomne.
Die nahledu Lamba nebylo by
pry treba. ably nakladem ma
nabfezi bylo Zatezovano po-
platnictvo a celem finance
Vani by mohla roZhodnouti
dvoutretinova v6tSina m6stsk6
rady, aniz by bylo tfeba O
hromne toto vydam pfedloziti
volbe lidu.
Die poyodnich plan1 by by
Ii celia 1praya skatecne n6co
Jedlneleh0, NIOfNe upfaNelld,
\ krasnem prostfedi postaye-
ma velka skupina verejnych bu
dov, pomniky, ohromny sta
dion sameho leZera, by two
rily dohromady ctvrt tax vel
kolepou, kterou by Sc memo
hlo pochlubiti zadne jine me
sto. Jedinou Zavadou jest zde
ale nepatrn6 sluvko = "kdy-
by totiz dovolovaly finan-
ce. aby vsachny tyto plany
nezustaly prave jenom plany
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-03
PROTI LEkARUM
SVINDLERUM.

Statnl vysetrovani pod
vodnych akcich n6kolika leka-
ri, kteri 81 nechavali vyplaceti
verejnych penez "a lecenl
delnictva a tax poskodili statni
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
SAYS GOV. HARTNESS
WOULD ENFORCE LAW
Col. Gibson hffiFms Hartnesl StanGs
Square'y Behind Volstead

Brattlcboro, Dec. 20-That Gov.
James Hartness OF Vermont stands
squarely for the enforcement of the
yolstcad act in all as particulars was
made apparent yesterday by Col. Er.
nest W. Gibson. secretary OF civil
and military affairs. who arrived here
from Washington. where Gov. Hart
ness attended conference OF cover.
nors with President Harding relative
to the situation In their respective
states.
Gov. Hartness pictured Vermont as
being in such geographical location,
adjoining the proYincc of Quebec. as
to demand a larger number of enforce
ment Officers, because it is the short.
est roule lor rum-runners to reach the
various parts of New England, and the
present force of enforcement officers
cannot cope with the situation.
Gov Harlnosa told the president
that when Vermont was under local
option the liquor dealers apparently
were more afraid OF the revenue Off.
GERS. who exacted the government tax
on dealers, then they were of local OF.
icers. and he thought the same con.
dition existed now, yiolators being
more afraid of federal Officers than OF
local officers He expressed the opin.
Ion that the initiative of the president
followed by the action OF the COVER,
nors, would bring new life into the en-.
forcement OF the law and he pledged
the full cooperation of Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
BOOTLEGGERS MACHINE
GOES INTO CHAMpLAlN
Breaks Through Ice When Attempt is
Made 10 Cross Lake;
Ale Seized

Middlebury, Dec. 2O--Deputy Sher-
If Il. a. Birchard seized a largo road.
ster at Larrabces Point, Shoreham
Monday and secured a quantity of bot
tied ale The car, which came from
the New York side made the run
across the ice without trouble and as
IL approached the dock at Larrabee's
Point, the driver evidently fnistook
the landing and ran his machine TO
the north side OF the dock, where the
ice was thin.
The heavy machine broke through
and the rear end sank in nine feet of
water. The hood and radiator showed
above the ice. There were two men
In the car at the time and they jump.
ed from the machine and made their
escape to the New York shore.
Persons on the New York side noti.
fed the officers by telephone. They
went to the scene and, with the aid
Of chains and horses. pulled the car
out of the lake. The car bore a New
York commercial number plate Al
though the machine broke through
the ice before daylight the headlights
We're burning when the officers reach
ed the ear several hours later The
ale was brought here and locked up
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20

GUESTS or THE TRUSTEES

The legislators from Bennington
county are TO be invited to dinner at
the Putnam House next week Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock as guests of the
Bennington Village trustees.
The meeting Is in behalf Of the road
question and possible legislation ef.
fecting the highway issue in Benning-
ton county.
II Is proposed to spend some state
and federal money in this county next
year and in the years following in
building cement roads but II SO hap
pens that the main highway into this
county from the south has no avail.
able dctour and when work Is started
1t means that this way into the state
isclosed not only for Bennington but
for Arlington. Manchester, Peru and
other towns north. Dhis Is an import
ant matter for the whole OF southwest
ern Vermont and il will also be a good
thing for the senators and representa-
tiyes eject to get together before they
meet at Montpelier The first week in
January
Village President Fred G. Martin is
authorized by the trustees TO extend
the invitation TO the senator's and rep
resentatiyes elect and Landlord Stat.
ford has promised 10 produce a dinner
that will be pleasing TO the invited
guests.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR RUSSIAN BANK
Court Rues National City Bank Of
New York Dce3 Not Have to
Pay For Soviet Seizures

New York, Dec. @O--Jsutice John
Ford os the supreme court yesterday
upheld the defense of the National
City hank that 1t was not responsible
Tor funds owed to depositors in is
perograd branch, because the assets
had hoen seized by the Soviet and the
liability now rested with that govern.
ment
The bank termed this defense "frus-
tration' N answer TO a suit by Boris
y. Sokoloif, a Russian living in New
York, to recover S2S,365 and interest.
Sokoloff's plea that the court throw
out the banks defense before\ tr al
was denied by Justice Ford, who ruled
that a Jury would have to decide the
case.
The decision il is said, has an i'm
portant bearing on sim lar claims
against various New York banks
amounting to tl00,O00,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
RUM GOING DOWN
IN PRICE AND QUALITY
eostcn 6ootIegoers Worried Ey
So Much Stock That K
Hurts the Prices

Boston Dec. 10 Boston bootleg.
gers are complaining on the score Of
their neglect by Santa Claus. There
is flood OF spirituous liquors OF all
kinds from champagne 20 burgun.
dies. port, sherry. Scotch and rye
WHISTLES and brandy in tho store.
houses OF the local bootlegging fra
ternity. 1t is reported, but there are
no buyers and no prospective buy.
ers to be found.
Prices of liquors consequently have
taken a drop aud the surplus stock
may be thrown upon the market at
pre- prohibition prices In an effort TO
save something o, the original In
vestments in the cuatraband goods.
Planning for tremendous holiday
business in intoxicating liquors and
taking advantage of thr internal dir.
ticulties at prohibition headquarters
which are operating 10 The success
lol the rum runners and hootleggors,
these individuals bargaincd for a tire.
Imcndous stock Of liquors. for which
they now find thoro IS no market nor
Idcmand
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
DORRIT WOODHOUSE
STAYS IN WESTFIELD
Battle Over Verdict OF s4e5,ooo WIN
Be Renewed After
The Holidays

Westheld, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Dorrit Van
Deuaen Woodhouse. former Wcstiield
girl. who Is hghting in the courts at
Burlington. VT, for Si65,00O damages
in suit against her parents-in.law for
alienation of the affections OF her hus-
band, was seen by friends on West.
field streets today for the first time
since the jury gave her the big yer.
diet on the 7th. Mrs. Woodhouse has
chosen Westheld as a haven for the
Christmas holidays She has return.
ed to the hig old colonial house OF
her aunt, Mrs. f. f. Van Deusen, at
So Franklin street where she has spent
many vacations and holidays rs 4
school girl and has visited frequently
since her marriage TO c. Douglas
Woodhouse OF New York city.
Since arriving al her aunt's home,
however neither Mrs Woodhouse nor
her mothe. Mrs. Frank Stevens
Woodhouse, have ventured much into
the streets. They have been secluded
in the big brown house. It is re-
ported that today was the first day
Mrs Woodhouse has been seen since
her arrival In Weshcld. She strolled
nut along the business streets and up
Franklin street in the brisk snowy
winds only stopping TO say hello to
the many who recognized her
Friends who chanced TO meet her
say that despite the long grlling she
say that despite the long grilling the
former Westield beauty has lost
none of her charm. She was almost
perfect in her long russet fur coat
and fur hat, ard ii could not escape
the eye that she had chosen her dog
TO match, for he, too. was Tusset.
~ am glad 10 get back 20 West.
fleld,' Is all Mrs. Woodhouse would
nv For the present. she stated
that she would live very simply at
her aunt's home and would return to
Burlington soon after the HOLIDAYS
when her case is expected to be
called.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
HELPING SANTA CLAUS
Community Christmas Committee
More Than Busy These Days.

The community Christmas commit.
tee today finds that 1t has on its list
80 G ildren in Bennington for whom
no Christmas preparation has as yet
been made by the organization and is
making a second appeal to the gener.
Gus people of Bennington 10 come to
the rescue.
There are in dozens and dozens OF
homes in this village countless articl.
es that are no longer being used by
the occupants and that would help to
gladden. the hearts of children to
whom otherwise the great anniver
sary will be little short Of a mockery
Bennington has had prosperous
year but no matter how continuously
the wneels of industry MAY turn there
are always those who approach the
holiday season with light pocket books
and with the problem of the bare
necessities of life obscuring all others.
II IL to the homes of these not so for.
| tunaie as tho rcst of us thnt the
committee is endeayoring to direct
the route of Santa Claus
Toys, all kinds of wearing apparel
except derby hats and linen collars,
will he gladly received By the com.
mittco and may be left az the Rogers
home on South street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
FUEL FAMINE IS
NOT DANGEROUS
BECAUSE QF WOOD
People Would Be Suffering But
For Wood Supply
LOCAL SHIPMENTS SMALL
Bennington Dealers Receiving
Only A Quarter Of Their
Supply of Anthracite
LOCAL SHIPMENTS SMALL

The fuel situation in Bennington,
with the arrival of the first zero
weather OF winter, is saved from be-
ing critical only by the fact that there.
is plenty OF green wood available.
People can be kept from suffering by
the use of wood even though the anna
teurs in using IL have trouble, but in
towns farther away from forest land
the fuel famine has reached q danger
Gus stage.
The local coal dealers are, getting
some coal but not over 25 per cent OF
their ordinary supply. This limited
quantity is uealt out In small lots in
an effort to keep everybody going
but the cold spell increase,. the de-
mand and congcsted deliveries so bad
II that many fires have burned low.
II is just about as much work TO
deliver a quarter Of ton Of coal as
two ton load and desperate efforts
have had to De made by coal deliveries
during the past two days. The prom
& Of milder weather tonight Is most
Nnicome.
Wood is coming into the village in
largo quantities nut the available sup
ply is now practically all green, and
.reen wood, Is hard fuel to manage in
kitchen stove though in furnaces it
proves better than dry because 1t
does not burn so rapidly
People are also Experimenting with
soft coal and camel coal aud some Of
hem are surprised 20 find that they
can manage il Just as easily as an.
~ "a cfta tbouvh ~ h.a In ha fed in
smaller quantities and fills the house
with gas unless the flues are kept
wide open.
People in Bennington are going to
be very short on fuel for the next two
months and every family should ar
range to have some wood available to
fall back on even though the town
may get short shipments OF coal
enough 10 keep most everybody from
.rcezing to death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
Mt. ANTHONY LODGE TO
CELEBRATE CENTENARY
Local Masonic Lodge VIII Observe It's
Arrival at the Age Of
One Hundred Years

Mt. Anthony lodge of Masons will
be 100 years old in 1893 and plans
were started at the regular meeting
of the lodge Tuesday evening to OBJ
serve the event
The charter of the lodge was IS.
sued in October, 1898. but the lodge
had already been in successful opera.
tion for sevral months under a special
dispensation granted in the spring OF
that year. The actual Tooth anniver.
sary will therefore occur sometime in
the spring and 1t is hoped that the
observance of the centenary can BE-
arranged to take place during the
coming April or May.
The following committee on the oh.
servancc was named by Rev. w. G.
Towart, master OF Nj Anthony lodge
last night. Edward L. Bates. John
Spargo, c. S. Perry, Fred S. rraley
and Frank +. Howe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
GEORGE A. PARKER
SELLS STORE To
HAYNES AND KANE
Employees Of Furniture Store
Buy Out Business
TOOK POSSESSION TODAY
Mr.. Parker Came TO Bennington
Eight Years Ago and Bought
Business Of j. Ed. Walbridge

George A. Parker has sold his fur
niture and undertaking business 10
Samuel c. Haynes and Daniel j. Kane
both of whom have been IN Mr.. Par
ker's employ. The new owners took
possession today but Mr. Parker will
give as much Of his time as possible
to the store for some time yet.
George A. Parker bought the furni.
ture business which J. Ed WalbridSe
had conducted for 30 years, in 1914,
taking possession on October of that
year. For seyral years he conducted
the business at the Walbridge loca-
tion at the corner Of Main and Valen.
tine streets. but later moved TO the
lower end of Union street where a big
up-to-date store was fitted mp for him
by George n. Hawks. This store
which is now The property Of Messrs
Haynes and Kane has the biggest and
best salesroom for furniture IN the
state of Vermont having been built
especially for that purpose without
posts or pillars. There arc also two
floors above containing big addition.
al stocks which this store carries.
Mr.. Parker sells out after over eight
years in business IN Bennington be-
cause OF the III health of Mrs. Parker.
who reruires so much of his time that
he could not give sufficient attention
TO the business. Mr. Parker has made
hundreds Of friends In Bennington
who regret TO have him leave town.
The new owners are well known
Bennington people particularly sam
Haynes who is a native of the town.
After getting experience for several
years in the furniture department at
the big store of Meekins, Packard q
Wheat, Springfield, Mass, he returned
20 Bennington and entered the employ
Of the Home Furniture Company
where he remained for three years,
going with Mr.. Parker about 4 year
ago.
Mr.. Kane came to Bennington from
PoHltney two years ago and has since
been connected with the Parker store
and has become generally liked by
those who know him. Mr. Kane was
in business in furniture and undertak.
ing at Poultney for Is years. He Is a
graduate Of the Renourd school of en-.
balming at New York city and famil-
lar with all branches of the business.
The new firm has the best wishes
Of everybody and hopes for its share
Of the business OF the community
The name of the new firm is Haynes
e. Kane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
RANSOM TO CAPTAIN
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Banquet Tuesday Night at Which
Letters Were Awarded
For 1922 Season

The Bennington High school football
team for the l22 season held its ban
quet last night at the Y. NJ c. A.
building. Letters were awarded to
twelve boys who earned their EN-
blems by successful participation in
the games played the last season.
The boys who were honored were as
follows Drohat. Ransom, Allen Mills,
Tom Mills, Evans. Cushman, Walker,
Richard Han, John Lister. Sam LIE.
win, Phillips and Captain Fauley.
The team presented the coach with
handsome pair OF gold cuffllnks and
silver pencil Tor which he returned
his thanks and voiced his appreci
alton Of the spirit shown By the men
Mr.. Wood, principal OF the High
school presented the letters and gave
a talk on the history and present
standing of the sport OF all sports In
the Bennington High school. He an
ucipates a winning aggregation repre-
senting Bennington on the gridiron
next year
Edward Ransom was elected cap
tain Of the 1923 team by a majority OF
votes. lie gave short speech In
which he pledged his loyalty to the
team and expressed his hopes of max.
ing worthy carrier of the trust. put
upon him by his team mates.
Robert Levin was appointed acting
manager for the coming season until
manager is appointed and authoriz
ed by the executive committee of the
student association He will no doubt
arrange an attractive schedule for
next fall. Possible games to be play.
cd will be Troy High here, Brattle-
boro here. Troy In Troy. Hoosick
school in Hoosick. Albany academy
in Albany, Drury in North Adams,
Mechanicvillo here, Greenfield in
Greenfield.