davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-19
SEES Recognition. T
|N|NWT|NG SOVIET.
Berlin Representative Says
1t Indicates Refraining
From Intervention. .
CREDITS FIRST QUESTION
Declares 1t Would Be Impracti-
cable to Acknowledge Huge
Debt to Allies.
By the Associat ted Press

~ the Associated Press
BERLIN. February 1s.-The in
vitatfon to soviet Russia to send
representatives to the Genoa confer
ence is equivalent to recognition of
Russia and an indication that the
entente will refrain from intervening
In bolshevik internal affairs. In the
opinion Of Karl Rack, SOVIET repre-
sentative in Berlin, as expressed in
an article published by the Rote
Fahne (Red Flag) today.
NJ Radek says the entente no
longer speaks of stipulations hither-
to proposed and he interprets this
as proving that the entente powers
are willing to recognize that 15o.-
100000 Russians "are not Kongo
negroes or unprotected Chinese"
Question OF Credits.
He also argues that the question
Of recognition of the old Russian
imperial debts is more legal than
material, since Russia, like III.
other war-worn powers. will have no
resources for some years to come.
powers are ready to grant to Russia
to assist in reconstruction. he says
Nobody in the world says N.
Radek, knows how much Russia
owes the entente, ana IL would be
quite impracticable for Russia even
to acknowledge such a huge debt" :
Cites United States silence.
The writer emphasizes the fact
that neither Franco nor America OBJ
jected to the decision of the supreme
council az Cannes to invite Russian
delegates to Genoa. and he cites this
as proof that the powers have aban--
doned the idea of starving Russia or.
overthrowing the soviet regime.
The reported Franco Russian
agreement is denied by the French
ambassador here. but NJ. Radell.
seems confident an agreement will be
reached 'as soon as Russia is able
to guarantee profits"
Economic Pact Reached.
Berlin newspapers take the French
denial as matter of course. The
Poersen Zeitung says it is only
question whether France considers
the negotiations official or unofficial
There is no doubt, it says, that some
agreement has been reached, all
though it may not be ratified by the
Russian government because il
acknowledges French debts"
The Russian soviet delegates who
have been in Berlin for the past few
days are said to have succeeded in
negotiating an economic agreement
with the German government. The
delegation. composed of Leon:d Kras-
sin, Karl Radek and NJ. Stomanikow.
left for Moscow yesterday evening
! to report to the soviet authorities.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
FORMER PARLEY CLERK
IN JAIL FOR BEGGING
Stephen p. Murphy Awaits $40
From Parents in D. c. to Pay
Fine Imposed in New York.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1s-Stephen
P. Murphy, a former clerk at the
arms conference. is in city Jail, await
ing SO from his parents. reputed
to be wealthy and prominent resi-
dents of Washington, D. c., with
which to pay his fine and escape two
days imprisonment. The young man.
who is twenty-six years old. was ar
rested when he asked aims of Detec-
tive Edward Lorch.
A letter in his pocket, signed by
Secretary Hughes, told of his ap-
pointment to a position at the con-
ference. A second missive was from
another State Department official
terminating the employment at the
end Of the conference.
Mr.. Murphy is a college graduate
and a linguist and served in the
Navy during the war. According to
the police, he received a suspended
sentence October 81 for the same Of
tense.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BY GEORGE WITTE,
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Dali
News. copyrighr 1922

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. February is. The
might owl" tax became effective
Friday night. Instead of squawk-
ing over the new hole in their re-
sources. Berlin's might owls"
blinked happily and drowsily. for
though the tax collector collects,
he at the same time opens the
doors of the cafes and cabarets
long after l o'clock, the official
closing hour.
In order to raise money to meet
the city budget the municipal
council hit upon the happy idea of
taxing those who love the bright
lights of gay life and never, go
home until morning. So now the
might owl" must pay the city
marks per hour for every hour
of reveling after o'clock in
Evening star., 1922-02-19
TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Havana Representatives Held on
Murder Charge.

HAVANA. February 1s.-Repre-
sentative Antonio Alentado, who.
with Jose f. Cano, also member of
congress. is charged with the pre-
,neditated murder last Tuesday of
Representative Rafael Martinez
Alfonso. liberal candidate for mayor
of Havana. pleaded not guilty at a
special hearing last night. Cano has
not yet been detained.
The house of representatives has
voted to deprive both members of
parliamentary immunity, and their
Imprisonment without bail has been
ordered by the court of instruction.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
HALT NAVAL STATION SHIFT

MANILA. P. l., February IL
Transfer of the naval station at Olon-
gapo to Cavite has been temporarily
suspended under orders from Wash
ington, Admiral Strauss stated today
he was unable to explain the new
order nor did he know how long the
work of removing the station would
be suspended. He said more than a
thousand men had been discharged at
Olongapo since removal of this sta
tion was begun.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BORNE BY BRITISH SHIP.
Explorer Shackleton's Body Taken
to South Georgia for Burial.

MoNTEVIDEO. Uruguay, February
1S.-The British steamer Woodville
sailed today for the Island of South
Georgia. bearing the body of Sir
Ernest Shackleton. noted British ex-
plorer, who died at that antarctic out
post on January >. The Woodville
was escorted to the three-mile limit
by the cruiser Uruguay. who fired a
farewell salute.
Commandant Hussey accompanied
the body and will superintend its
burial in the little English church
graveyard at Grytviken. The COM
mandant later expects to rejoin the
antarctic expedition on the steamship
Quest.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
FUNDS OBTAINED BY AIRPLANE
FAIL TO OVERCOME RUN ON BANK

100000. Deposits at the time of
closing were estimated by officiaIs
at $450,000.
Assistant Cashier Redfern stated
the bank had an alternative of at
tempting to weather the run or to
take advantage of the five days of
suspension permitted BY the state.
and the latter course was adopted.
He added that the assistant state bank
commissioner. F. Lee. Majors, was
satisfied the bank was solvent.
The airplane flight was made by
oil man and stockholder of the
bank. and upon their return 1t was
believed the funds secured would
prevent the suspension Of business.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN,
Gefmany's Foremost Publicist.


BY Cable to Tho Star
BERLIN, February 1s.-The wirth
government this week weathered the
storm Of q vote in the reichstag, but
there is trouble in the state.
Germany's Industrious people are
threatened with dark days. Not until
the cunning art of lying and vanity
In high places are wrecked on the
| rocks Of naked truth will the menace
disappear.
Germany's high officials. placed in
| offlce by the workingman, have turned
against him and are reveling by night
while a misery-bred strike is stopped
by threats of wholesale arrests and
dire punishment.
More repressive measures are
threatened than ever an imperial gov
ernment would have dared to utter
Seek Millionaire AmbassadOr.
Meantime this same government OF
the people is seeking an Industrial
millionaire to become German am
bassador at Washington. They want
some one with lots of money to
spend"-as If America would not have
greater respect for more simple
| ambassador. who would refrain from
openly showing himself the repre-
| sentative of conquered and a poor
| nation, suiting his expenses to his
| country's debts and obligations.
But that is in keeping with the
times in Berlin. Chancellor Wirth and
Foreign Minister Rathenau were at
tending a fancy dress ball at the
British embassy the very evening the
recent industrial strike began. Ger
man minister's have no right to attend
balls and festivities given by foreign
diplomats while their government is
whining about Germanys poverty, its
approaching bankruptcy and its In
ability to pay the reparationS claims
Foreigners will not respect these
| ministers nor believe Germany's
tragic situations until they adopt a
standard of life befitting a, people
with such heavy debt hanging over
them.
Rathenau Starts Trouble.
The Wirth cabinet. although un-
productive and potentially poor and
weak, was nevertheless bearable be-
cause of the leaders apparent good
faith, until Walter Rathenau Joined
it. This talented business man and
diaiectician. who organized his own
| renown with Incompatible skill,
| managed in the years agone to get
the kaiser's high favor despite his
Jewish origin. He worshped Luden-
dorn as "Germany's only genius and
called the armistice crime.
This Minister Rathenau, who called
upon the Germans to rise en- masse
| to war. who prophesied sure victory
for German arms in 1918 and then
helped the Munich soviets. now calls
himself republican democrat and
the confidential friend of Lloyd
George.
The Wirth Government defeated a
resolution of t,ck of confidence ema-
mating from four widely different
parties only because it succeeded in
spreading the report that it's men,
bers alone possess the confidence of
the western powers and alone can
obtain an alleviation of the peace
terms.
seni-Omcial Untruths.
Alleviation! Every one knows we
must pay what we can by honest
labor and by public and private econ
omy without a superflufty of official
Evening star., 1922-02-19
FILTER ACROSS BORDER.
Men Going Into Mexico Give No
Signs Of Organized Force.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, N. NJ, February 49,
While apparently no organized force
has crossed from the United states
into Mexico in this vicinity recently,
patrol guards have reported to COM
manding officers at Camp Furlong
here that dozens of Mexicans, stran-
gers in Columbus. have filtered across
the border in this district. An innux
of strangers into Columbus has been
reported for several days.
Unofficial reports to Col. Schoe1el
are that at least 100 strange Mexicans
have come into Columbus this week
and these men have disappeared, pre-
sumably across the border into Mex
leo.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
FAIR MAIDEN WINS OUT.
Elopes With Avowed Enemy OF
Bobbed Hair and Short Skirts.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, February 1S.-
The Boys Progressive Club. organized
to discourage youths from having deal
inSs with bob-haired. short -skirted girls,
disbanded yesterday when Lilburn
Reading. its vice president. eloped with
Bessie Mcclellan, aged eighteen.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
By the Associate Press.

ELDORADO. Ark, February IS.
"A sensational airplane trip to
Shreveport to obtain funds for
the Guaranty Bank and Trust Com
pany of Eldorado failed to stop a
run on that institution and today
the bank did not open its doors
for business.
The run was precipitated by an
unwarranted rumor. officials de-
clared, as the bank is solvent. The
bank was organized in 1921. and
recently increased it's capital to
Evening star., 1922-02-19
RUSSIAN RELIEF VOTED.
Jugoslavs to Give About $1,17O,.
600 to Famine Fund.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, February 16. The
Jugoslavian cabinet has decided to
ask parliament to vote 6,OO0,O dinars
NORMALLY about $1,170,000) for Rus
sian famine relief. The appropriation
would be conditioned upon the dis
tribution being made by Jugoslavian
delegates and upon the release by
soviet Russia of some 10000 Jueo-
slavians still in that country.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
TWO BURNED FROM CRATE.

AUGUSTA. Ca. February 1S.-Eman-
uel Poliakoff, aged eight. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Poliakoff, was probably
fatally burned, and his brother Mat
thew. aged three, painfully burned when
their clothing caught fire from a CRATE
at their home here this morning.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
LUMBER PLANT BURNS.

PARKIN, Ark, February 1s-Fire of
undetermined origin today destroyed
the hardwood lumber plant here of
the Grismore-Hyman Company of
Memphis. The loss was estimated at
between $4,000 and 100000.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BERLIN ASKS FLOUR,
American Product Is Offered Chean
er Than German.

BERLIN, February 1s.-The Berlin
Bakers. Association today petitioned the
ministry OF food for temporary admis-
sion into Germany of foreign -four in
order to reduce the high prices of Ger
man flour. ~
American -four is being offered in
Berlin at 1.25o to 1900 marks per bar
rel, while German flour of similar oual.
ity is selling at 1.40O marks per barre
Evening star., 1922-02-19
seni-Omcial Untruths.

Alleviation! Every one knows we
must pay what We can by honest
labor and by public and private econ
omy, without a superfluity of official
Evening star., 1922-02-19

Copyright, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-04
OUT OUR WAY.

" - .6.t.4-e. Is
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Moups Pnss~.-,

BILrMoRE sr.-BRIcK HOUSE or 10
rooms and baths: hot-wstsr heat: eiec.
tricity; hardwood hoors and tim: fron,
porch: sleeping porch: screens; Pear rarase.
Price. si5. 500. SHANNON q LUCHs. 7fs
18th ". NV Main 25l5
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
NorfA Co1unbia Heirhfs.


.->~.>-.- -.-------->---->>----<
NORTH COLUMBIA HErGHTs-$1o. 900.
One square on i<th st.. Q remarknbiy low
priced home; rooms: hath: h.-w.h.: elec.
lights; lot % feet Wide: buiit-in rarars;
house h In exeeiient condition: with many
up-to1ats features; large colonial front
porch: rear porches and sleeping porch Easy
terms. WA. g. PHILLIPs. i<oo n. Y.
ave. hsin 4eoo.
NORTH COLUMBIA nEiGHrr : BRICK
home: concrete porcbes: sir rooms, tiled
bath; built-in Enrare: hardwood 1oors: AMI.
Price. fi0.150. MeKEEyER a cOSs. 14os
Eye st. Msin 4752- e1-s
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIcHrse ROOMS
ana bath; porches; all ccnveniencrs; con-
venient 10 car line. -. 500. NcKEEvER a
GoSs. 1905 Eye ct M. t152. 1873
NORTH c0LUNBlA HEiGHTs-s1o.7 30.
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
denee; attractive IN appearance; just one
block Of 18th 81. car: rooms; spacious front
and rear porches: inelosed sleeping porch
h.-w.h.: elee. lights: hardwood noors: deep
lot 70 alley; ample gnrage space. House Il
vacant and immediate possesston may be
obtained. Easy terms. wN. 8. PHILLIPS.
400 N. Y. ave. Main fe0o.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
Georgetown.

GEORGIA AVE.-Si2. 900.
8 rms. b.: am l.: hollow tile garsEe
y L. SANSBURY a CO. lEls 81. M 59o4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
SsuPs hddiuuL
SAUL'S ADDITION.

SAUIIS ADDITION.
l4TH a DECATUR-A nne g-ro8m home:
bot-water heat: large rms. Price, Sl2 So
ALLISON NEAR isTT- ST.-A strirtIy
modern home; rooms a bath. Pricc.
$4,000
NEAR 18th & EMERSON sTS.-A hur de-
tached home; s rooms & bath. Price.
S12 500.
NEAR 18TH a DECATUR-Dctached.
rooms a bath: garage. Price. Sl3.SnO.
LoNGFELLow a isTH-A wonderful home:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
BrightWood.

BRiGHTwOOD-EIGH ROOMS & BATH;
| new holse; detached; modern; open Gre.
place. Price, 50. $50: terms can be arranged:
Immediate possession. McKEEVER GOSS
1895 Eve st. Main 4T52 500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-02
MOORE & HILL,

142D-22 II st NV. Phone Main 1893.
18TH sT.-NEw GROOM AND BATH
brick house with builtln garage: hot
water heat; electricity and gas; front and
double rear porches: hardwood hoors and
trim: tile kitchen: built-in refriGeratur- i'm
mediate possession: rea sonable terms lrice.
S.sS0. SHANNON & LUCHS, 7iS ltth 4.
NV. Main Pas
ALLISON ST, WEST OF ltTH ST.-BBtCK
house Of Z rooms. hath and shower; hot
water heat; electricity and gas: frunt and
double rear porches: hardwood noorS and
trim: sleeping porch; screens; HwuinEs.
builtln refrigerator: electric hChts iu
Price. So. 900. SHANNON a LUCHS. 5i3
18th st. NV. Main 2S4s
JUST EAST or 18TH sT.-SIN ROOM AND
bath brck house with reception hail; hot
water heat: electricity and Ess. hardwood
noors and trim; front. rear and slecpinE
porches; screens and swuihEs; space for
garage: terms and possession. Price. sii 500
SHANNON a LUcHs rs itth 2. nv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

Berkshire ice cream, differently
and finely blended, for the best 1t is
intended. 1871
DR.. Brunei will be at Mrs, Fred
Russelrs home, 7O3 Main street,
Thursday
Wilbur c. Lambert who has been
visiting at his home briefly, returned
Tuesday night to Hartford, Conn.
MI. and Mrs. Sydney A. Burt and
family Of Gage street spent Decoration
day with relatives in Amsterdam
Mrs. Amyel Baker and daughter,
Rhoda have returned from Rutland
where they spent several days at the
home OF Mrs. Bakers cousin, w. s.
Fenton.
You'll say no eye has seen, no ear
has heard, no mind has ever before
conceived such strange and thrilling
events as form THE Golem" the pho
toplay wonderful. Harte Theatre, to-
day.
John p. Morrissoy and DAVID T.
Murray left Tuesday for White River
Junction. They are delegates from
Benn ngton to the annual state con
yention Of Vermont Knights Of Co
lumbuG.
There's one house whose name is
synonymous with finest leweiry; an
other which means perfection in SLY
crware; and there's the house OF
Baker makers 81 Certified FIa'oring
Extracts
Mrs. Katherine Melhorn, Miss Rose
Burke, Arthur and Carl McDurfee of
Brattleboro motored to Bennington on
Sunday Miss Burke and the Messrs.
McDurfee spent the day with friends
and relatives in Arlington Mrs Mel
horn will remain in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
SOUTH sHAFTsBURY

Joseph Bowen of Cambridge is at
the home Of +. ~ HAWKINS.
Henry Harris and Joseph Calkin
were in Pownal Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edith Harris and Eugene
Peters spent Memorial Day in Gran
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold stone wore
Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs. vi
liam Cranda
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Peters and
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Madison were IN
Troy Saturday
James King of North Adams was
a recent guest OF his sister, Mrs.
Walter Collins.
Mr. and Mrs Harlani Fowler Of
Greenwich spent Sunday at the home
Of Fred Smith
David Hill, who has employment in
Brattleboro spent the week end with
his family here
Miss Phoebe Paddock OF Dorset
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31

our village is, It seems, the most i'm
portant Several suggestions are be-
ing considered Another important
matter is changes and repairs to be
made on Cole Hail building Il is de-
sired that on Thursday, June first, as
soon as possible after four o'clock in
the afternoon, our towns folks turn
out 70 help clean up around Cole
hall All are asked TO bring
rakes. forks, wheelbarrows and lawn
mowers This hall is O memorial TO
those who made It gift to the town,
and al should feel II fheir duty to
keep il in as good condition as pos.
aiOle witt as little expense as pos
s.ble If every on does his bit, the
work viii be easy, the expense small,
aud the result great It is planned to
run a line around the property, plant
shrubbery and have a good drive and
wa x, a.so it is expected that the
grounds will be graded so that tie
mudhoies now so prevalent in the
spring be eliminated, All are asked
to bear in mind the date. June lst
and to also think OF all suggestions
possible and bring them either to the
president or at any meeting Let's
pull together for a beautiful South
Slaitshury The next Village I'm.
proyement meeting VIII be held In
Cole hall at o'clock Wednesday
evening, June :.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
ALL HIS LIFE
he SUFFERED
Until "FTuii-a-fiVGS" Brought
Perfect Health

40 ANpERsoN ST., PORTLAND, MAINE.
was troubled with Constipation
ever since | can remember, AS
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
CHANGED to read about "l'rut-a-
lives" in ono Of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use f"Fruit-
a-tiycs" (FruiJ Laxo Tablets feel l
have derived The greatest benefit.
OTIS y. BRYANT.
SOC box, 6 for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from liRUIT-ATIVLS
Limited, OGDENSBURG n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31
Methodist Church Notes

Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve.
ming at 1880, instead of Thursday eve
ning. Please remember the change.
The last Junior League for the sea.
son viii be held Thursday afternoon
at four o'clock at the church.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
on Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs, Jay Madison. Lunch will be
served.
Children's Day will be observed in
the church on Sunday morning. June
II. with a concert by the Sunday
school at 1000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31


was week end guest Of Mrs Ed
ward Howard.
George Coolidge and family were
In Arlington Sunday TO visit Nj
Coolodges mother.
Emily Rice Of the bennington road
spent sunday with her uncle and his
family, SSCum Lane.
Miss Ernest nc Mirheld OF Albany
was a week end guests Of Mr. and
Mrs r. H. Mirfe.d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Peters spent
sund, at White Creek with Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Peters.
Mr.. ard Mrs Earl Dunn and infant
son Of Bennington were at the home
Of Fred Dunn on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred B. Madison OF
Schenectady ere spending q few days
with Mr. and Mrs. r, Z. Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Z. Stevens and
Mr. ana Mrs. p. b. Madison we're in
Manchester Sunday afternoon.
George and LoTona Tessier also
Raymond Watson and Doris Carlisle
were at Lake Bomosoen Sunday
Miss Stella Hawkins OF Schenect.
ady Yent the week end in town with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Hawk
kng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Madison were
in North Adams Sunday. Mrs. Mat
tison will remain Tor few days
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and
Miss Mary Gordon OF North Benning-
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen
Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Madison and Al
fred Madison were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs b. 5. Twitchell Of
Shaftsbury
Mrs David iii and daughter, Mrs.
Otis Howard, were Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Clark LOOMS at North
Bennington
The!bcrt Harrington and family
and Sllas Harrington Of bennington
spent SUNDAY at the home Of Martin
Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Madison OF
Albany called on relatives in town
Saturday, cnroute TO Middlebury.
Mrs. Maltison's home.
George Hawkins and mother, Mrs.
Mary Hawkins of New York are
spending some tine with Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Hawkins,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Wilbur jr.. OF
New Britain returned to their home
on Sunday afternoon, after spending
few days at their home here.
Mrs yde Manwaring and Tracy
Beckwith of Mantle are spending a
short time at the home Of Mrs Man
warng parents, Mir and Mrs. w. J.
Cole
Ernest Whitman has purchased a
place in Connecticut His daughter.
Mrs Gaylord Mattison has gone e.
reside With him Mr. Madison vii
Join them IN the fan
Hon. Martin S. villas of Burlington
will speak IN Cole Hall on Saturday
evening on Government by the few.
or government by all in The United
States" Admission is free and every.
one is invited
Sir. and Mrs. A, d. Hawkins and
daughter. stella, also Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford HAWKINS and two children
went to Wallingford Sunday where
they were joined by Mr. and Mrs.
/ Charles rreraet aud sons or New
Haven,
The Village Improvement society
at their annual meeting he'd in Colo
hall last Wednesday evening re.elect
ed the following officers for t.'e com-
ing year: President, George b. Coo.
ledge; vice president, c. A. Monroe;
treasurer =. c. Jesperson secretary,
Mrs X. H. M.rheld !. auditor, Charles
X H9Mkns. Many subjects were
discussed and committees were APP
pointed to take charge OF several
t,,,p..t.,,t Ito. ffL. ftmtVt.tt. 40
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31

TO RENT--Stores. offices, tenements,
shops stables, individual storage lock-
ers. furnished apartments and rooms,
all centrally located. Geo. NJ. Hawks,
4S5 Main st. 76tE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31

TO RENT-Colonial Theatre at East
Arlington for dances and entertain
meuts. Finest hall in Southern YER
mont. All modern improvements. Low
rates to desirable parties. n. Kamher
Manchester Depot, VT 7t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-31

TO RENT OR FOR SALE-Typewrlt-
ers all standard makes Corona agen-
cy. Griswold's. 24tf