davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

MAINE furnished the first test of
VI strength III the congressional
elections John E. Nelson Republican
defeated Ernest Mclean. Democrat, ia
"a special election ia the Third dis
trlct Use Republican victory was
III the face ot Democratic weather"
Tho Democrats cut down tile majority,
however ID q district which Is aormal-
~ strongly Republican tasins their
ampMu largely on the bonus and
treaty issues. Query what daes the
test ot strength show?
CTEFANSSON. the Arctic explorer,
, Hus planted the Rag of Great Bgi-
tain on Wrauzetl island and rialue1
Ii for Tie British government Just
the same. IN 1851 capt q L. Hopper
8f the CorWn and Lieut. Robert 81.
Berry u the Rodgers landed on Ntau-
geEl island. erected an American flag,
soas pas-e sion 10 The name OF the
United States u.s. right Il discovery
aud left q written record iu "a cajrn.
The island IS lmportant-if it is inn
portant- because of Stratesc domi-
nance 81 northeastern siberia.
THE United States Supreme court
/ bas held valid ghe View York rent
a8 if 1890 carbHz the teag hog.
Jha court hela bat the social aaat-
4euey caused hy shorto-e # dwell
tf.-- srurr.ufS the use oE police power
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Coming
HURL.E
DO,

4 Specialist Not in Nam
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

W. N. u, MILWAUKEE,, NO &
The evening world., 1922-10-26
HYtAND|SCUSSES
EVERYTHING ELSE /.
AT BUDGET HEARING
Talks a Lot About Gary,
Buses, "Kept Press" mot
a Word on Budget.
WEYMOUTH UP AGAIN.
Wadleigh Girls. Called FLAP
pers," but for Second Time
Fail to- Learn. CivicS.

The final statutory public hearing
on New York citys 1851, 900, 600
budget-the highest IN all history Of
any city-was held in city Hail to-
day IN the presence o. bevy OF
bright, eager girls from the Wad-
leigh High School. These are the
same giils who yesterday sought the
fountain Of civic knowledge at the
Board OF Estimates mahogany horse
shoe, hut were instead treated TO a
dissertation on Just what degree OF
kindred exists between a Martini, d
Manhattan, O. Bronx or an oid-fash-
toned cocktail and French. italian or
"Hobokeu tomebrowS Ee-ulouta ~
Five minutes was devoted 20 call
ing OF the narrles OF ytirioasi depart
ments and the budget estimates of
each. The remainder Of the time
exactly twenty-five minutes by the
clock. in the roop1---was devoted to 9
general talk about the, Gary sytem.
the transit Eystena, the Queens Cross
Ray. Boulevard, the Hylsn buses,
vermouth (once agaln) and things in
general. Nary 4 word about tina,
1851 900, 900 budget. .- '
Mayor Efylan, whose appearance
indicated the great strain he has been
abori2g under, that is causing It's
friends considerable apprehension
started to edify the young high school,
girls with a second dissertation or
Vermouth and liquor traffic. but he
suddenly halted after q warning
"Sh-h-h."
81 wonder if,tIIere is a family en-
trance to SchiefEelin & Co. ?'' asked the
Mayor. SMILING broadly at the giBgling
high school girls. He launted PAM
phlet as he spoke. .,.. -.
IF you can tell mo where can get
| some Vermouth," said Stewart
Browne, "I'd appreciate It. have q
sore throat" Browne illustrated with
q tenor cough: ...
Later, when the Mayor smiled ant
said welcome, ladies'" to tho little
girls, Stewart Browne surveyed tht
! group of high school pupils IN sur
prise and, turning to the Mayor, cor
hecctee: "You mean nappers, don't
you?" .'
'That's out = OF order" cried the
Mayor, now thoroughly shocked. Dis
cusslns mixed drinks might be &
harmless pastime at a; gathering ,oi
children, but the word flappef. was
taboo. Tho Mayor blushed pstnfuily
az the very thought of it,. ~ i,
After he had greeted the giYlH the
Continued on Eighth Page,)",
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BONAR LAWS FIRST TASK
TO PUT IRISH TREATY
IN EFFECT, HE DECLARES
Manifesto Issued Says TranGuallity
L. - Friendship md Peace I'm
Judia Are Sought.

GLASGOW. Oct. 20 (Associated
Press. s.)-Prlme Minister Andrew
Bonar Law. in discussing his policy,
told a meeting of the West Scotland
Unioniat Association to-day:
my strong belief is that thi1 ma
ton needs above everything elso rest
and tranquility, and my policy will
be a negative ono in this sense"
The Governments policy, said the
Prime Minister, would be to leave the
recovery from the war to the untram.
meled initiative of the men and wLmen
of the country.
Bonar Law was unanimously adopted
to-day as the Conservative and I'm
ionist candidate for Parliament from
the Central Division OF Glasgow.
resolution Of confidence in him wal
passed.
At the Royal Exchange he received
q rousing reception. He said II wal
not an occasion for him to make O
political speech or try TO obtain con-
verts.
But. he added, I'm the position
which I am called, whether II be 70
good or bad. shall always realize tha
the real foundation OF the welfare am
prosperity Of this country Is that tradC
and industry should flourish, and any.
CONTINUED on Eighth Pase.)
The evening world., 1922-10-26
BROADWAY SEES !
MEN BATTLE IN
/. FLEEING TAxICAB
Crash of Glass and Shouts
Arouse Throng After Mys-
teriouS Attack.
FIGHT IN APARTMENT.
Arrest for Felonious Assault
Follows Clash on Upper
West Side.
FIGHT IN APARTMENT.

The crash OF q breaking window
which showered pedestrians with
glass, and the shouting Of men on
the third floor Of No. c270 Broadway,
followed by cries for help as two men
dashed from the building and into u
taxicab which vh!rled them away,
startled after the theatre throngs at
Broadway and SD Street shortly be-
fore last midnight and caused grea:
crowd to collect.
The excitement ended when John
|McCort. t~enty-nino years old. Of No.
IA East 18th Street. was locked ur
IN the West 6Sth Street Station,
charged With felonious assault.
According to the police, the fight
was in the apartment Of Harry Sar-
TORS, forty-fivo years old, a jewelry
salesman. He told the police that
McCort came to hts apartment ond
inquired for EDWARD Massey. Sar-
toris's nephew, who lives there. Me-
Cort, when told Massey was not homo,
tried to force his way into the apart
mSnt, '..
sartorts wears many diamonds and
has quantity Of valuable stones IN
his apartment. He tried TO keep Nc
Cort out, he said, and srappled with
him. Then, Sartoris alleges, McCort
drew a pistol and hit him over the
head with e.. Woodworls In the
apartment and the furniture wcrs
spattered with blood from Sartoris's
wounds.
Sartoris got the pistol from Nc
Cort and, running to the window,
smashed the, glass with the weapon
and called for help. He grabbed Nc
Cort again but the man broke away
and ran down stairs.
On the floor above Harry Stern,
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-26
KING D|SSOL.VES
PARLIAMENT;
OF ELECTION NOv.15
Campaign Already Under
Way With Bonar Law and
Lloyd George Fighting

LONDON, Oct. &c (Assoeia,yl
Press) "A proclamation dissolvins
Parliament was signed by King
George this morning at privy coun-
Gil held at Sandrihgham, the Royal
estate IN Norfolk. The proclamation
will be gazetted this afternoon.
Tho proclamation ordered the as-
semblng of the new Parliament on
Nov. 20.
[Tho genera! elections were set for
Nov. 15.I. -
Tho King signed further proclarn-
alton authorizing the sumronlng of a
meeting of the Scottish Peers at Holy
rood Palace, Nov. 15, %. the pur-
pose of electing the sixteen represen-
tative Peers of Scotland TO serve in
the new Parliament.
Thirteen hundred candidates. have
already entered the campaign fo1
membership IN the House or Com.
mons. OF these about A26 are Con-
servatives. In round numbers Labor
has 400 candidates n the field. the
Asquithian or Free LiherlIs 600 am
the Lloyd Georgian or National Lib
erals 200. Tho little WelshInan who
lost his post US Prime Minister last
week is vigorously striving to increase
IIrnnAIn...A -. u .-i.AA. Hn..-.LA
The evening world., 1922-10-26
100000 FASC|ST[ TO SEIZE
ITALY UNLESS GOVERNMENT
l SURRENDERS PEACEFULLY
Leader, sSayS Cabinet
4 Doesn't Express Peo-
ple'sWill.
100000 NEWLY LISTED.
Nationalist Movement, Be-
gun Three Years Ago, Aims
at Disruption of Socialists.

sSRoME, Oct. &c (Associated Press)
y3enito Mussolinl, head Of the Fas-
eisti, has called together all the mill
kRry leaders Of that organization and
simultaneously has ordered all the
military sections of the Fascist to
keep in readiness the 500, 900 workers
Fhp have jo;hed the Fascist organiza-
kiclis to cooperate at an opportune
|noment with the military sections.
This Is interpreted here as prepara-
|lioa for the assumption Of power by
|kha Fascist.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-The official Or
.kan Of the Fascist in Rome Is quoted
hs declaring: 1--WE are on the cvo Of
kn iinportant event" The conference
Id Rome comes directly upon the heels
bf tine great Fascist congress at
Naples. which closed yesterday.
4 NAPLES dispatches last night quoted
Iii. MussoIini as exclaimins, upon
his. departure for Rome: 81 take a
lolemn oath that either the Govern
nent of tho country must be given
peacefully to the Fascist or we will
Iake it by force"
NAPLES, Oct. &c Omitted 'ress).-
The Fascieti National Council con-
tpued lis sessions here after the rank
file of the party left, at the con-
luslon of the National Convention.
she council conferred with Michele
fanchi, Secretary of the Fascist.
ganchi, in an address, stated that the
Fascist had enrolled 500, 900 members
Ind .have issued 300, 900 party men,
kership cards, which he said was the
hrgest number ever issued by an
italian political party
Bianchi stated that the Chamber OF
Peputics no longer represents the
lountry, and that therefore any Cabi-
bet springinG from the present Par
lament Is illegal. After the iustruc-
Ions to go back to their districts
hemberS of the National Council
Ioted to adjourn.
The Fascist party Is made up oi
ktreme Nationalists. The movement
ame into prominence in 1919 wher
lands OF Fascist were organized t.
.rabat the Socialists who had seizet
| by factories throughout the coun.
~.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
CAUGHT IN DRY RAID,
HE PROVES TO BE STAR
GOVERNMENT GUM-SHOER
Otto Helbins Played Part SO Well
for United" States He Fooled
EVEN tho city Cope.

EVEN Nho IVY cops
Otto Helbing. twenty-SlT. No. S14
East fremont Avenue. the Bronx. ar
raiEned in the Court OF Special Sessions
to-day on charge OF having heroin in
his. possession. turned out torbe Fed
eral Investigator IN the employ Of
United States District Attorney Hay
ward. The disclosure was more or less
habberEasting to Detective Moftett OF
the Narcotic Squad, who arrested
HelbinE two weeks aSo in house ire
qusnted by drug addIcts, near 116th
Street and Third Avenue.
According to Moffett Helbing became
CONFIDENTIAL with q number OF known
drug addicts and was suspected OF
being a drug peddler. When taken In a
raid heroin was found in his pocket.
District Attorney Banton appeared in
court with a letter from Col. Hayward
and asked that HelbinE. be discharged.
lie is said 20 have been OF great assist
ancs In landing dealers IN narcotic
drugs and TO have furnished the eyi.
dence which led recently 10 the indict-
ment OF one OF the most dangerous
wholesale peddlers In the city. IIelblng
was discharged and went TO the Fed
eral Building TO testify before the
Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The tremendous significance 10
Special Prosecutor Mott OF the two
automobiles parked together, lights
out, is that the two persons who went
into the farm prepared to commit
murder would never have LETT their
car near a car Of persons not known
to them; they would not have risked
strangers, tho Prose-
.cutor assumes. And he knows TO
whom the other car belonged; he
knows to his own satisfaction, but
not by admission Of the man who
rode in 1t.
This phase Of the case became so in
teresting to-day that Mr.. Mott .coun-
termandod his orders to State troop
ers, county detectives and his own
man, Lieut. Mason, TO bring In every
body whose name had been mentioned
in the case from the beginning.
Mr. Mott talked with frankness TO
day OF the progress Of the case.
THAT is something l cannot an
swer," he said, when asked whether
ne had obtained new evidence within
the last forty eight hours. "But can
say that regard Mrs. Gibson as n
credible witness and believe her
story, 1t is question OF judgment
as to whether to make an arrest i'm
mediately. prefer 20 wait until !
have the case clinched. When we act,
we shall act not on one piece of evil
dencc but on all the evidence"
"Why has nothing been done IN tho
thirteen days which have elapsed since
Mrs. Gibson first s&ore to her story?"
he was asked.
"I do not know" said Mr.. Mott.
''Is Il true. Mr.. Mott, that the
State Is UP tree and does not know
whero TO look for corroboration OF
Mrs. Gibson's evldcnce?"
'It is not true" said Mr. Mott
srimly. I'VE know where TO look. L"
Then Mr.. Mott sent out his whole
available force OF Investigators, State
troopers. tho county detectives OF
Somerset and MiddleseI and his own
man, Lieut.. James Mason Of the Is
sex County detectives, TO bring In
every person who Is believed TO know
anything OF the month old murders
Mr.. Mott spent yesterday at his
Newark ONCE reading over the aff1-
davits which have been collected. the
written reports Of detectives ana get
ting comment on them from Mason
The list Of those 10 be called before
him included Mrs. Frances n. Hall,
wealthy widow OF tho murdered rec
tor; her brothers, Henry stevens of
Lavalette. retired small arms expert.
and Willie. tho subnormal amateur
fireman and freduentGr OF the Now
Brunswick Hungarian quarter.
Others TO be summoned were James s
Mills. janitor of the church and Of the
Lord Sterling High School, through
Mr.. Halls influence; Charlotte Mills,
his sixteen year -old daughter: Edwin
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Carpenter, first cousin Of Mr8. Hall
who Owns q car like that described by
| some Of the witnesses; Barbara
Tough, scamstrcss. and Louise Geist
downstairs maid in tho Hall home
Mrs Jane Gibson, tho maker OF the
eyewitness affidavit" and Ralph v
NJ. Gorsllne. the vestryman who has
told OF going toward the scene OF the
murder at about the time it happened
but who says he turned back before
reaching Buccleuch Park.
Still another to be summoned will
be Mrs. Addison Clarke, tho church
| worker to whom Mrs. Mills made
slighting references In her letters tc
the rector, saying Minnie had to be
Satisfied with tho crumbs" OF his Gf-
| fection.
But not yet has an atom OF proof
been forthcomiing of one Of the
suesses of tho county detectives that
tho persons in the other automobile
went ahead as spies to follow the
rector and Mrs. Mills to the crab
apple tree and then by agreement
went TO the foot of tho lane 20 meet
tho man and woman who were 10
confront them.
Tho statement OF residents on
Landing road who saw not one but
two cars dash past them late in the
evening from tho direction OF the
Phillips farm and toward New Bruins
wick at top speed tends to corrobor
ate Mrs. Gibson's account. 1t 10 also
borne out by whispered gossip within
tho membership OF the Church Of ST.
John the Evangelist that a certain
member Of the congregation went Ia
tho farm that night knowing there
was 10 be a clash between the rector
and a person who wss TO accuse him
OF being led astray from his family
| and church by Mrs. Mills; he hoped
20 glont oven the discontinue Of Mrs.
Mills. who had rejected his advances
| and over Mr. Han. who had been IA.
| vored by her.
| He went 10 laugh at a family snarl
according - the goyslps, and ran
upon grlgly double murder. and his
return 70 New brunswick was so fast
that even the car Of the fleeing mur-
derer could not catch him.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

''HE WORLDS Majority. .s.427 ads.
AOn Of all the September CUISINES
tuN1 OPPORTUNITIES" were printed
~ in The World.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
First in
Business Opportunities

DrhS World prints more Business
ISOpportunltieS" than all the other
New York morning newspapers COM
bined. What 10 the reasonf Because
The World advertisers get The best
results.
The evening world., 1922-10-26
Astride Mule in Darkness, Mrs. Gibson First
Saw Principals and Two Autos in Light
From Passing Car, Then Woman in Gray
Cloak i'm Torch GlOw-Heard Row and Shots
Farmer Widow Unable to Distinguish What
Angry Voices Said in Terrible Quarrel"
but Has Since Recognized "Stocly Man
With Bushy Mustache and Eyebrows"
sp.aia from s.a eorr..pond.n. Of Ih. sxsnnp werld


NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct 26-The affidavit made by
Mrs Jane Gibson the former circus rider and pig ran-he
describing the murder of the Rev Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs
Eleanor Renadt Mills has been exhibited representative
The Evening World 1t tells clear story the killing though
had been enacted in front of moving picture and
doubt Of the identity of the person who did the lovers death
of the who accompanied him.
skstchy the
tents of the ad related Evening World heretofore
who have had hasty
features OF that
The new disclosures
Mrs Gibson the murderer
murders in the full glow automobile
ten feet She knew the sight by
She them ussey into tho
Phillips farm in direction which would
the bodies of Mr. Hall Mills crabpple
BY the aeadIght of parked
beside tho first dark and empnd tho
woman IN gray and her muderous
crab apple t.'~
SEEN IN GLOW or ELECTRIC FLASH LAMP
moment later she lamp
knoll sixty feet from the
OF curiosity as to what going BY the light of
she had seen walking into
the field before.
She heard yioent quarrel
She saw the fash OF a the report
She agony remorse screams
Oh--Henry' plesse--pease!"
Sac heard four shots
And then dased In horror fright what
involved personal fortunes members the influential
tho actors tho tragedy
CRIME she put her 1ees to her
Not In affidavit form yet over
to Special Prosecutor Wilbur Gibson
published IN The Evening World
ana recognised the who
and who was presumably Su with her
hred under the crabapple tree-and them
REASONS FOR SILENCE DLSPEL DOUBTS
The reasons Of Mrs Gibson keeping her ago
are not embodied in the AFFIDAVIT every doubt
"hicl may have been raiSed her silence
Mrs Gibson, in the ndav the murders at little
after nine ocokas long
ride slowly Russey to Eaon Avenue
and back the hundred
tree ,
passing
Avenue which memory OF the
who happened night presence
on the bus that trip has verified.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

The time comedies closely with that
fixed by Norman r. Tinsle. a neigh
bor farmer, and his wife. who said
they heard shots. and Mrs. Tiugle.
hearing them. reprovsd her husband
for laughing at her for saying the
The evening world., 1922-10-26
WILL ASK U. S. TO SIT.
IN TURK PEACE MEETING
France, Italy and Britain Agree to
Extend Invitation.

PARIS, Oct. 90 (Associated Press).
France, italy and Great Britain
have agreed TO invite the United
States TO participate officially in the
Near East Peace Conference az Lau-
sanne, Switzerland, Nov. Is. .
Tho suggestion to ask the United
states TO participate officially came
from Lord Curzon. the British Score
tary for Foreign Affairs. The invita-
ton will be handed to the State De-
partment In Washington probably to-
morrow by the French. British and
italian Embassies.
The evening world., 1922-10-26

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-10-26

falling OF q shooting star on which
they had commented could not mean
there was q tragedy impending.
The story OF the affidavit may well
be prsfaced by the informal state
The evening world., 1922-10-26
FULL STORY OF EYEWITNESS
HI NAMES "HENRY" HALL SLAYER
We knOWWhere TO Look for PrOOi,'
Mott Says of Eyewitness Story;
Second Auto Owner Known TO Him
Prosecutor Declares He Believes Mrs. Gibson Told
Truth and Will Act as Soon as All Evidence
Has Been Sifted.
special From staff Co

Especial From staff Correspondents Of The Evening WORLDLY
n. :, 26-n the Jane
the murder of the Rev Mr. Hall and
Mills parked
against which Henry he
croucnins before tho
The evening world., 1922-10-26

Continued on Eighth Pase.)" ="
The evening world., 1922-10-26
MRS. HALLS LAWYER
REFUSES TO COMMENT
ON EYEWITNESS STORY
I'm Way 10 Kew brunswick aud May
TT There.

t"' There.
Timothy Picftar, attorney FOR Mrs
Hall. was silent to-day when asked
to comment upon tho latest develop
mepts IN tho Hall murder mystery
and the statement of Mrs. Jane Glib
son, reputed oniy(eSc-wNuoss to tht
staying.
"Hayo you teed the morning pa
pers?" he was asked at his home, No
30 Washington Square.
YES" he replied.
do you caro- to make any state
ment In behalf OF Mrs. Hall?"
II have nothing to say"
Are you going to,New Brunswick
to:day?"
Il am going there this morning.
may have statement to mako when
1 get there, but l have absolutely
nothing to say now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
POLICEMAN SLAIN
BY AUTO THIEVES
Emery Farrington,'s Body Found Near
Milton, Mass, Stolen Auto
Nearby.

Milton. Mass. June s.-The killing
of Patrolman Emery Harrington ap.
psrently by automobile thieves, early
to-day. became known with the finding
of his body near the Green street en-.
trance TO the Blue hill reservation
He had been shot, probably some dis
tance away, and the body dragged 10
a place beside the road. An abandoned
automobile found in the vicinity was
thought TO be connected with the
crime.
The automobile was later found Ia
belong to Morris Rosenberg OF
Lawrence and II was learned that il
was stolen about 1880 O'Clock last
night from the corner Of Huntington
and Massachusetts, avenues. Boston.
The police said he abandoned auto
mobile had been driven of the road
into the Blue Hin reservation and that
while the thieves were stripping IL Of
list valuable parts. Harrington prob
ably approached TO learn what was 90
ing on. II is believed he was shot
from behind by guard left to protect
the thieves. The murderers got awav
in another car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
WILLIAM Y. BRoDrE.
Barre Man Died To-day After Being
III Long Time.

William Y Brodie. failing in health
for the past three years. passed away
at $40 o'clock this morning. His sesth
was due 10 tuberculosis for which he
had received competent treatment at
institutions outside and within the
state
Mr. Brodie was born in Aberdeen.
Scotland. 81 years ago. He learned the
granite cutting trade and early in life
came TO this country. For the past 20
years he had resided in this city. where
he followed his trade. being last
employed at the HARRISON Granite Co.
The deceased was well-hked BY his
fellowmen who have kept in ciose
touch with him during hrs long IN.
ness He held memberships in Iroquois
tribe. No. Is. I o. r ~. Foreign
Masons and the granite cutters union.
Surviving him are tuo sous. lanes
and William. both of crecnfsh. Mass
Mrs Brcdic died IN 1910
Funeral services viii h. hid from
The undertaking rooms of a. ". Bad.
ger a Co. Fridav afternoon Al s.s0
O'Clock Rev. William ScN. Kittredce
pastor Of the Presbyterian rhurrh. -
Which Nr. Brodie uas an adhsrenf. or.
fcistirr- lntrr-rrt uin he IN The
family iot IN Hop cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08
LAKE MANSFIELD CLUB.
Held Annual Meeting and Dinner al
Stowe.

Stowe, June S.--One hundred anc
forty attended yesterday the annuaI
meeting and trout dinner of the Lake
Mansfield Trout club at Lake Mans.
field. Eighty pounds Of trout were
consumed, the fishing being good until
Tuesday afternoon when the rain
spoiled it.
The following directors were re-
elected; Homer G. Brigham Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, James Mackay OF
Barre, DIR. d. G. Hawley, Burlington,
Milo H. Riddell of Burlington, W. b.
Stratton Of Montpelier. The directors
reelected the following officers:
President Homer G. Brigham; vice.
president, NJ. c. Loveioy Of Stowe;
secretary treasurer 0. E. Luce of Bur-
ington.
The treasurer's report showed dur
ing the % years the lake has been in
existence, the club has put in $4,000
fry. sl6.420 hngerlings, and $4,000 five
and six inch trout. Last year, 5000 six
inch trout were put in. The improve
ment in the fishing has been SO great
that the club voted to buy 10000 five
and six inch trout.
Frank r. Howe of Bennington was
elected to the fishing committee in
place of c. 0. Burt. who resigned.