davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
sHAFrsauRY VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Alien are re-
ioicing over the birth Of daughter,
born Sunday, Feb H.
Born, Feb 10, an eight pound daugh-
ter, to Mr. and Mrs. William McCart
of White Creek
Mrs. William Murphy and son John,
we're in Hoosick Falls on business Fri
day.
John Murphy and sons, Walter and |
Francis, were Bennington visitors on
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Andrew returned to
the Putnam hospital Sunday for treat
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Woodard
were over Sunday guests Of Mr.. Wood
ards brother, Edgar Woodland in Ar
llngton
Mr. and Mrs, Newell Bennett Of
SALISBURY visited relatives in the Val
ley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Cone and chill
dren of North Bennington were Sun
day guests OF her mother, Mrs Min.
ME Bouplon.
Rev. l.. e. Moschel! who has been
! i'll has recovered. and services were
resumed at the church Sunday when
Lineoln's birthday was appropriately
observed.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bouplon we're
Hoosick Falls visitors Saturday
Miss Helen Bouplon, who was at the
home Of her parents for the holiday
vacation returned to her school in
Hoosick Falls, Monday
Frank Fuller and son Clyde, Robert
Niles and Frank Pierce motored to
the automobile show IN Troy, Friday
James F. Allen is housed as the re-.
suit Of fan on the ice Saturday
He is able TO get about little by the
aid of crutches. His sister, Mrs. Ro,
lin cara Of Cambridge is with him
Mrs. John Niles, who has been seri.
ousiy H., is conyalescing.
Charles Mast!n with William Nc
Cart at the wheel. were Troy visitors
Friday. Mr. Mastin had 2S teeth ex-
tracted at one sitting.
The community was shocked Mon
day when It became known that Mrs.
w. c. Newell died Friday night OF the
= grip and complications, after a week S
illness. at her home in Hagaman N.
NY, where Rev w. c, Newell is pastor
OF the Methodist church The funeral
was held Monday at p. m, at Haga.
man. Burial was in Amsterdam. Mrs
Newell is survived by her husband and
one daughter Elsa, who resides in
Amsterdam Mr.. Newell was pastor
of White Creek and North Bennington
several years and left this charge in
April 1910. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have
frequently visited here since that time
The sympathy OF this section is ex
tended to the grief stricken family
l. The relatives of Mrs. Eleanor Beagle
a received word Monday that she haC
& passed away Sunday night at her home
IS at the age Of SO years. 1t was known
q. that she had been III. and recovered
a Her daughter, Mrs, Whitcomb o.
e Springfield, VI, who was at enc time
re summoned had returned TO her home
Mrs Beagle resided in South Shafts
= bury. Her funeral was held Wednes
'. day afternoon
N The Ladies Aid meets at the home o
the president Mrs Henry Briggs
Wednesday afternoon. Come early. a.
- there H. work to do. Also do not for
get the Contributions
:, Mrs Clarence Peters Of White Creel
. IS visiting at the home Of her parents
{ Mr.. and Mrs. S Center.
= Mrs. Charles Peacock Is now able Il
be about She has been housed Will
. broken arm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-16
SOUTH sHAFTsRuRY

Rev George E Robbins and wife of
Albany arc visiting their daughter,
Mrs s. f. Hawkins.
The funeral of Mrs. Eleanor Beagles
was held Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Mrs, Boagles was one of the
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Dolly Radio Program,
SATURDAY. April

WIZ. Newark $3.50 meters,
~ ? IN. TO = m.-Musical program
a&wea,noP . isi, eP0~ foreSas, &c ? NJ and 10 0l
l2;o5 =. n-shipping news
% ~ Arl'1gtoaf ofaciai tn,e7 r. POI 'S'
40 D. m. n.-Shor' talk By William r
<.:euc, secretary United states Board Of
S'aic5. Department. ot Agriculture. New
branch of "Clef and Cue d. Program: VS.
Nee. Again Tonight. Boys" ITO the
Country" "old Glory WI 30 Our College
orchestra "Briaal Rose Overture" ="
Sns q nos Manaon 9 G'i5n En-
V'its Music' and Sweet Lady Vocal
horcy Cello solos bg ". II. Kingsley--
5crceuse from 'Focelyn" and Last Rose
o, summer.
screnade ''Serenaao. Ssxophone solos
b. l.. W. ep1op-"Mv Heart 81 Thy Sweet
.oice" C.samson and neiiiahp. The
sh Sereuadc' by r c. Shuitz. Instru-
.ren'al quintet, composed Of petner and
sitti. violin. and TlnueIl. traps. Combined
clvbs-"M "Mcchanical Engineer
or,'sa snor, taik Aua%PonsSs h1o@0 G LEV
eIlvn. A. F. Denham and {. r. Sours
NYP. Bedioe's Island U,4s0 meters)
Signal Corps. Z. s. Army
% 1n-Musicsl mum hers
90 p. n.-Answerins Of questions on
tories OF radio interest submitted by mail.
9Io = ma talk on Shakespeare by
Mss Mona Morgan
wGY. schenectady $3.50 meters>
y ri-Market quotations.
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. 1850 meters
so p r1.-'Bedtilne Stories
1.fS p. ---SpeClai business review
written by Stuart p. West,
uGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. (Seo meters)
n n-Late news fls shes.
s:i5 y. m. Boston ponce fePorte foP-
plar m usic throughout the evening,
$50 D. m-"Renovating Last Springs
Wardrobe" by Miss Harriet z Ainsworth.
Earmonica solos by A. L. Beicher.
EDNA, Pittsburgh 1850 neters)
10 a m to 4:2o ?. m.-Hourly music
.unrnary Of STOCK conditions
1890 p. m.---Lenten services from the
l'linity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh. con-
Jscted by the Rev. II. ". Anthony. New
isr,o.hton, Pa.
p. UNPOPULAR concert by Mason's Or
;:7o p m Special children's entertain
fucnt BIRD and animal limitations BY pY
s.srlton G. Anthony. p. y. S.
2So p. m.--Entertain inment by the
&c encNa College Musicel Club.
kYW. Chicago 1850 meters)
ios m TO 9 =. rn.-Hourly progre n OF
news. music and reports.
20 2 p. in.--Eermen DevTies. music
as1uc "Chiosso Evening American,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Vanderggrift Seeks
New Bar Against
Stepmother"Bride
Heir to Standard Oil Fortune
AsksConIinued Injunction
That Would Tic Up $I25,-
900 in Dispute with Wife

John n. Nandererift, whose patcrnal
grandfather was one Of the founders
of the Standard Oil Company i'll Pitts
burgh. asked Justice Lehman yesterday
TO continue q temporary injunction he
obtained TO prevent his wife, who was
the petitioners stcpmothcr and widow
Of his fnther. Joseph r. Nandcrgrift,
from dlsposing Of $125, 900 in sccurt-
ties which Mr.. Nandergrift snys he
turned over to her for safe keeping and
their mutual benefit
Mr. Vandergrift's story was that he
married the defendant seven years ago,
after the death of his father. Mrs.
Nandergrift was about twelve years
his senior. he said. 1t is alleged by
the husband that his wife, on the
ground that he was not Vcrscd in bust
ness affairs. induced him to turn over
his property TO her. He did this and
Mrs. Nandcrgrift deposited the securi-
ties in the Pittsburgh Trust Company,
collecting the interest there.
The marriage of stepmothcr and
stepson was not happy and they sepn-
rated. Mrs. Vandergrift is living at
Chez Pierre, in West Seventeen
Street, and Mr., Vandcrgrift is living at
al West Fiftieth Street After they
separated the young husband COM
pldiils' uc tllcu 10 get DdCh ms prop
erty, but his wife refused to turn it
back to him. Mr.. Nandergrift OBJ
tanned temporary injunction restrain
ing his wife from disposing Of the Sc
curitics or removing them. He alleged
Mrs. Nandergrift intended 10 go to
Paris and study art for two years.
Justice Lehman yesterday asked Mrs.
Vandergrift's attorney about this allie
CATION. The lawyer said his client had
intended TO go abroad, but had changed
her mind and would not leave the iurs-
diction Of the court. The attorney for
Mrs. Nandergrift also told the court
he had afidavts from two persons
that Mr.. Nandergrift said he had
turned over to his bride one-half Of his
property, $50 that she can be indie
pendent. and if don't behave myself
she can kick me out and not suffer"
The lawyer charged that Mr.. Wander
grift had abandoned his wife.
Justice Lehman reserved decision,
saying; II shall look into the case
thoroughly and shall certainly extend
to the young man such protection as
he NAV need
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. March S1.-The disturb-
ance ai,. that was central over the west Gulf
"ard 70 the upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake region with increasing intensItv
ano the Pacific Coast disturbance moved
southeastward to the southern plateau re-
6ioh, where 1t was centered to night
Pressure continued abnormally low to 'day
in the vicinity OF Newfoundland if ~
nained high over New E;neiand snd
Cuebec and it was high and rising OVER
,he ,st 'asS'sslppi and Missouri valleys and
.Ihiss Ihis pressure distribution has been at
{}enaed oy snow or rain in the north At
,a,t..s Mss,s states' ne lake region the upper
plateau region ana by rain In the 0bin
and middle and lower Mississippi valleys
. ane midaie i'1ft Atlantic, south Atlantic and
within the last twenty-four hours. Ths
rainfall was heavy in the Ohio and lower
misslssippi valleys and Tennessee
Temperatures were lower tod,y 4. -.
Ohio and middle Mississippi vaIiev. ~
1nse nessee and the east Gulf states, while
IN the plains states and southern Rocky
Mountain region. " ANN'
The disturbance central over Lake Erie
rain or snow in the north Atlantic states
Az, s!a me lower la ke region and rain along
q, ohe Re -,,[ nn,ddts Atlantis coast tomorrow
otne?"lse generally fair weather will nre
vail in the states east of the Mississinyi
Ta19 Tavep durins to-morrow and Sunday
the upper Ohio Valley and in The At1ar,in
states from Virginia southward and VIII
~ rtSe III NE upper lake region, the lower
Ohio and lower Mississippi valleys TO-
morrow NOR y, and SUNDAY and in the lake re-
proh' the upper Ohio Valley, Tennessee
and the east Gulf states Sunday.
Dlstr1ct Forecasts.-Eastern New York
ram on the coast and rain or snow in the
interior To-Day; tomorrow fair; not much
change In temperatures
Ne" Eng and--Rain snow to-day: to-
morrow fair; not much change In lem
peratures '
Eastern Penneylva in sou,bs-r
ana rain or snow in northern portion thjs
fair. - '''oi ~"
=. New Jersey-Rain to-day: Tomorrow
'aT not much change in temperatures.
Dela"are-Cloudy to partly cloudy to-
Gay, probaoly rain in early morning; to-
tures ''' '+'iipei d
oo'sa MssteTn PennsylTania CLOUDY and
morrow fair with rising temperatures
western New York-Snow or rain to
GAY tomorrow fair, with slowly rising
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Mother Bear had been so busy dig
eing roots in damp. soft place near
the Laughing Brook that she had
given no thought TO Boxer and Noof
Woof. She had supposed that thew
were also digging roots not far away.
When she finally went TO look for
them, Of course, she did not find them.
II guess they're not far away ~
she srumblcd. "They'rc big enough
TO look out for themselves, anyway"
So She wasted no more thought on
them, but resumed her digging for
roots, 1t was long time after this
that Mother Bear heard swapping
of twigs and a crashing of brush on
the hin above her. With a startled
snort she threw her head up to look.
Rushing straight toward her head
long down the hill was a creature
such as she had never seen before,
and little back Of il was another
just like it. There was no shape to
either one of them. They seemed to
be brown and white chiefly.
One look was enough. Mother Bear
whirled and took to her heels Now,
Bear in hurry can travel very
fast, and Mother Bear was in hurry
There was no one in all the Green
Forest of whom Mother Bear was
afraid. excepting man when he
CHANGED to come that way. But these
creatures were unknown. She could
hear them following her, and this add
ed 10 her fright. Yes, sir, Mother
Bear certainly was frig htened.
At last she could no longer hear
any one following her Then she
stopped. When she stopped she be-
came little ashamed Of having run
away without finding out what she
was running from. Her curiosity was
aroused. Walking as silently as only
Bear can. She cautiously stole back
With every other step she stopped to
listen and to test the air with her
nose. Presently familiar scent
tickled her nose. 1t was the scent
of her own children, Boxer and Woof
Woof
Then she heard them whimpering
softly. Silently, cautiously she stole
along toward the place that wtimper-
ing came from. Then her heart gave
jump. There were the two terrible
creatures that had so frightened her,
Then she recognized them, and with
growl of anger she stepped out to
face them 1t is no wonder she had
not recognized them when she first
saw them. They had come straight
from Farmer Browns sugar house.
and when they had left there they
had been covered from head to foot
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Girl Killed by Train
Friends Give Blood i'm Vain for
TRANSMISSION Oncra,;o,,

Sarah Hinkelbcin, of 1858 South First
Avenue, Mount Vernon, n. Y, a last
years graduate from high school, was
run over by a train at the New York
New Haven G. &Hartford Railroad sta
tion in that city yesterday morning and
died from her injuries last night at
City Hospital Several of her friends
volunteered when they learned that a
TRANSMISSION of blood was her only hope
for life and thc operation was per
formed.
Yesterday she stopped in the sta
ton to telephone and the train was
pulling out as she emerged She tried
to swing hcrself to platform. bat lost
her hold and fell Four cars passed
over her and the train went on, none
OF the crow knowing Of tho accident.
The Young woman's mother and sister
were drowned in 1913. Her father
John Hnkelbein. is employed at tho
First National Bank OF Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

with syrup. The -four which they
had spilled over themselves had stuck,
making their coats white in patches.
In their frantic haste to get awav
from Farmer Browns Boy they had
fallen moro than once and rolled over
and over in the dead leaves. The
leaves had stuck to them from their
heads to their heels. They had been
in too much Of a hurry to stop to
pull them off. That is why Mother
Bear had not recognized them when
they came rushing down the Hill.
The instant they saw Mother Bear
they ran toward her, whimperine and
crying. Mother Bear wasted no time.
With her big paws she spanked first
one and then the other until thew
squaled at the top of their lungs.
put they didn't run away. A spanking
from Mother Bear was better than
the terrible fright they had had.
Between whimpeIs they told Mother
Bear where they had been and all
the things that had happened. Didn't
tell you not to so over there ?"
growled Mother Bear.
Yes M" wh,mpered Woof Woof.
"1es'n,," whined Boxer.
Didn't tell you those man cre.-
lures are not to be trusted and that
you can never tell what they will do ?"
"Yes'm," whined Woof Woof.
1es'm, whimpered Boxer.
We'll, II is mercy that you are
here at ALL growled Mother Bear.
GO over to the Laughing Brook and
get yourselves clean"
'l esin, said Woof Woof and Boxer
together, and meekly did as they were
told.
Copyright 1872 by T W. Burgess)
The next story: 1.-TWO Forlorn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

ashore for edibles and solid footing.
They were reluctant to talk of their
adventure, one Of the party remarking
that.h saw no reason "for any one to
get excited"
Colonel Conrow. at the Surveyors
Office, Immediately called up the rela-
tives of those in the party after Mr..
Sanders had telephoncd, to relieve their
worries,
United States Attorney General
Greene in Brooklyn said yesterday that
he had prepared papers for the libel
ing of the Edith, the alleged. rum
running boat seized at Bayvillc. and
for the liquor aboard and eight trucks
that were intended for its conveyance.
The entire matter will be paid before
the Brooklyn grand jury next week,
probably Monday, he said The liquor
is estimated to be worth 100000, The
Edith formerly was the yacht Sstlln.
The cutter Manhattan was expected
back at the barge Office late last night
or early this morning, after bringing the
yacht to the designated pier in Brook
lyn. The Manhattan is larger boat
than the Surveyor, and no doubt was
expressed that she would negotiate The
trip successfully. Ample provisions
were taken along.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Little Girls Wash
Frocks- -$1.85 each

1000 adorable frocks, S2.95
grades in every detail--fabrics.
distinction of the models and
workmanship. Frocks for every
occasion at which a we'll
dressed little girl might wear a
simple wash frock. Pantie
frocks for playtime; dress up
frocks. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Main Aisle Table and
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
City and State Trade Checks

The State Of New York and The City
of New York exchanged checks yester-
day, and the city is approximately
S3000,000 richer because Of it. Deputy
State Comptroller Edward P. Kearney
called at the office of Comptroller
Charles NJ. Craig and presented to him
the states check for s17613,00O, repre-
sentlng the states contribution to the
city schools. In return Comptroller
Craig presented to the Deputy State
Comptro Her the city's check for s14,-
$4,000 in payment of the direct state
tax assessed uDon tho citv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Women's Tricotine Suits. S39.5O

Absolutely models in navy blue or black with
the slender straight silhouette of the spring toNew
100 only
Women's Fashion Salons, Second Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Girls Topcoats & Capes, $l6.5O

Nine neutrality-suspicious. and adaptations of i'm.
ported mOdels--for girls of 6 to 16
Homcspung, lively hengbone weave and misty Scotch
tweed in the favored Spring hadeFrench French
mel, SAKE. mauve and Scottish heather - ~
Tenth Street Side Secon floor Build;nv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Women's Two strap Pumps, SS.75

Adapted from smart French shoe by our own designer
and made TO special order in eather-n both
plain and tWO-tOned effects. E;r.+ &C., Oh p,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Bedtime Stories
Mother Bear Takes to Her Heels
BY Thornton W. Burgess

The stranger and the a07lno2on /
must
Sc ol'coys looked on so5th distrust. /
Mother Bear. /
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Local Official Recs

Local Official Record.--The following
official record shows temperatures durIno
the last twenty -four hours In comma rison
with the corresponding date of last vea-.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Partisan Hats,
200 SIS
Many handmade

Colors indcscribably lovely.
Black well represented. The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of brilliant
fruits, colorful flowers, quills,
ribbons, lattice work, coquards
or rings of straw-do the same
unusual and delightful things
that they do on French hats.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Boys Norfolk
Suits $40

(Two pairs knickers with
each suit
Blue serge suits, SIS grade.
Mixture suits, SIS grade. A
single-breastcd and a double
breasted model.
1T Suits. Sizes S to 18 years.
Street floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Yum Yum Candy
SOC ID.

Regularly 60c pound: crumbly. dc
licious! Toothsomc squares of choco-
late covered with grated cocoanut and
fine y chopped nuts.
Cameo Shop,
Street floor, Old Building.
Eighth Gallery. New Bldg.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Weather Report

sun rises ! a:de a m Sun Gets. 6:1e o. M
Moon rises 500 m. Moon sets.lo :27 o. m
| Local Forecast.-Rain to-day with
northwest gales: tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperatures
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

alisi temperature yesterday, Al de-
srees (at ~ rs a. M; lowest, SO degrees
0at midnlshD: average. 81 degrees; aver
age same date last year 80 degrees; aver
degrees. 'io -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

barometer Readings
a. m, So.lGl1 p m 3o16Is .. m eoee
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

Two models, made Of The
very fine quality Of tricotine
that tailors SO perfectly. featur-
ing the new Silhouette with
mandarin sleeves. Black, navy
blue. Handfnished crepe de
chine Innings.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Printed Crepe de Chine in Women's
New Frocks at $29.5C
WANAMAKER,s

no. First showing Printed crepe in many delightful
patterns-quaint Powered designs and small gsometrr
blocks circles.
Blue black or browns with lighter Designs or the nss
pastel shades in delightful combinations.
Second floor, Old Building, Ninth Street Side
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
More Golden Specials Today
Sterling Silver
Cigarette Cases

40, new flat model,
$3.50 10 $1,000 grade.
For 5000 to $3.50.
Jewelry Shop, Street floor,
Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

The next story: 1.-TWO Forlorn
Young Bears"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
1900 Silk
Shirts at $3.50

$3.50 and $3.50 grades,
sparkling with the spirit of
Spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01

q m m'... IS p. NJ. 96s pm &
The Ely miner., 1922-07-14
CHANCE TO SEE THE RANGES.

when Minnesota ,Legionaires
gather in Virginia this coming
August, opportunity will be afford
ed them to see all the wonders of
the Iron Range Country.
A tour of some of the Range
towns by auto and a huge barbecue
at one of the nearby lakes is al
ready settled feature of the en-
tertainment committees program.
A visit to the largest iron mining
and lumber milling operations in
the world will be especially inter
esting to those viewing them for the
first time.
The Convention Committee at Vir-
ginia are sparing neither expense
nor labor in their preliminary ar
rangements, and will not overlook
the splendid natural attractions of
the Mesaba Iron Range in providing
entertainment for their guests.
The Committe has planned not to
entertain Legion delegates alone,
but hundreds of guests and friends
who will accompany the former SER
vice people to the gathering.
It is now the plan of the range
Legion posts to offer a beautiful
large silver trophy to the post send
ing the most number of delegates
and other legion men to the con-
vention. Many posts are already
getting their men together, and are
planning on taking the attendance
cup with them on their return
home.
The Ely miner., 1922-07-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Technical Paper 268 -Prepara-
tion and uses of tar and its simple
crude derivatives, by w. w. Odell.
1922. "a pp., pls., II figs.
Technical Paper 295-Quarry ac-
cidents in the United States during
the calendar year 1920, by w. W..
Adams. 1922. 68 PIP.
Technical Paper 297-Accidents
at metallurgical works in the United
States during the calendar year
1920, by w. w. Adams. 1922.
% PIP.
Technical Paper Methods
for testing petroleum products, by
the Interdepartmental Petroleum
Specifications Committee. 1922. So
pp., 21 figs.
Technical Paper 299.-Metal mine
accidents in the United States dur
ing the calendar year 1920, by w.
w. Adams. 1922. 80 PIP.
Technical Paper 305-Specifica-
tions Committee. 1922. 40 PIP.
Note-Only a limited supply of
these publications is available for
free distribution, and applicants are
asked to cooperate in insuring an
equitable distribution by selecting
publications that are of especial in
terest. Requests for all papers can
not be granted. Publications should
be ordered by number and title.
Applications should be addressed to
the Director of the Bureau of
Mines, Washington, d. c.
The Ely miner., 1922-07-14

gion National Convention October
1920, the city will cast aside its
modern American ways and revert
to the day of French and Spanish
domination. The famous carnival
atmosphere of the Mardi Gras will
prevail, bringing to every Legion
aire that feeling of joy and good
fellowship which dominated the
streets of Kansas City during the
national convention of 1921 last
November.
Rs ~
Plans are complete for the big
Northern Minnesota Legion Athletic
Contest to be held under auspices
of Eveleth Lgionaires. Every event
customary to an athletic contest
will be staged, with worthwhile
cash and other prizes. Participants
may come from any town in Min
nesota and need not be Legion
members but will compete under
Legion posts Labor Day, Sept. 4th
is the date set for the Legion track
meet.
The Ely miner., 1922-07-14

At the last meeting of the Cook
Commercial Club, singing resolu-
tions were adopted against the fight
being waged by the Duluth Tax
payers League against the eight
tenths of mill tax in aid of rural
schools, which this organization has
thrown into the courts for de-
cision as to it's legality After
stating that the League was seek
ing to injure and retard the pro-
gress of education in the rural
communities of st. Louis County
and taking a wholesouled rap at
the members of the Taxpayers
League, the Cook Club further re-
solved: "That if the action taken
by the Tax League and kindred or
ganizations of Duluth, has the en-
dorsement of the Duluth Chamber
of Commerce, the Duluth CONNER
cial Club, and other commercial
and civic bodies of that city, that
the Cook Commercial Club recon-