davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
RUM RUNNER CAUGHT
Worcester Man Had 25 Cases In a
Fast Car.

ST. Albans, June 27-George Rus
sell of Worcester Mass, driving a
speedy roadster, was oyerhauled this
morning at Johns bridge, Swanton,
by Prohibition Agent Lynford o..
Nye and who found 25 cases Of Cana
dian liquors in the machine,
Russell gave the officers an eXcit-
ing C.lase before he was finally cap
tured He was first spotted on the
road between Phillipsburg Que, and
Highgate Springs. -.
Nye, together with Deputy Sheriff
]. B. Dlmon of Highgate Center, fol
lowed Russell and caught up with
him in the village OF Swantoa. Rus
sell again out.distanced his pursuers
and started toward ST. AlbanS,
Customs officials at Swanton had
been previously notified and they
had gone to Johns bridge to head off
the fleeing smuggler. When the
latter arrived at the bridge and saw
the officials, he attempted to turn
around but stalled his engine and by
this time Nye and Dimon arrived and
the arrest was made.
When Russell entered Canada
yesterday he had Massachusetts mum
ber plates but this morning his car
bore New York state license plates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
EAST RUPERT

Rollin Hulett and daughter, Eliza,
OF Pawlet spent Sunday with Schuy.
Ter Towsley's family,
Earl Harwood and family motored
to Manchester Sunday to spend the
day with Mrs. Harwood's parents.
Frank MCGUIRE and family OF Man.
chester spent Sunday with Mrs. Nc.
Cures sister, Mrs. Harry Danforth,
Mr. Jones and Miss Clemons OF
Poultney were guests at the home Of
Henry Towsley the latter part of the
week
Mrs. Baker OF Wallingford return
ede to her home Sunday after spend.
ing a week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Danforth.
Schuyler Towsley and family and
Mrs. Earl Harwood and her two boys
attended the pictures at Granville
Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams OF
Bennington called Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Harriet Williams, Mr.
Williams mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlln motored
to North Adams Sunday. Mrs. Chan
berlin will go to Boston before re-
turning to her home here.
Mrs, Steadman Aldrich, with hel
two children and sister, went tC
Salem Saturday to visit Mrs. JOIN
Dennison, Mrs Aldrichs sister.
Earl H. Hill and family attended
the moving pictures at Mancheste
Saturday evening. Their son Jame
returned WITH them to remain owe
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Towsley
Mrs. b. Ladd and Mrs. S. Adams AM
her friends motored to Rupert Satui
day TO attend the unveiling of tn
soldiers tablet and to hear the aC
dresses by several speakers. Must
was furnished by the Granville bant
} II was a fine afternoon and all Ell
, joyed the trip and the meeting OF oil
friends very much.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
CONVICTED OF SABOTAGE
Expensive Anger for North Adams
Painter.

North Adams, June 27-An allega.
tion of sabotage was made for the
first time in the district court here
when Attorney W. f. Darlington, in
arguing for the commonwealth in the
case of dunkenness and maliclous.y
damaging a tenement owned by Frank
Mckay against Fred j. Hurley, a
painter contended that Hurley
kicked in several doors and slashed
newly applied wall paper because II
had been put on by non-unlon men.
Hurley who pleaded not guilty to
both charges, was found guilty. For
drunkenness he was fined $40. M
the malicious injury case he was sen
fenced to 80 days In the house Of cor.
reetion.
After court had adjourned, through
his attorney, j. Bernard Boland, he
offered to pay Mckay the $50 which
he estimated as the damage to the
property If he were not compelled "a
30 to jail On The strength OF his
promise Judge Phelps suspended the
sentence to the house of correction
and placed him on probation for q
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
PERU

NJ. ]. Hapgood attended the ordina-
tion exercises in Manchester last
Thursday
Mrs Ina Crossman sells a quantity
of stock and farming tools at auction
on Thursday June 29th at her home
near the village, Her brother Hadan
Turner has finished work for her and
gone to Manchester.
A. ]. Simonds house has been re-
ceiving coat of paint the last week
b. H. Williams and H. T. Walker do
ing tie work. d. X. Millington has
also painted his house in the village
&C.. &. Beckwith doing his work.
School closed on Friday with pic
mic which was to have been held in
Mrs. Crossman's woods but on &C
count of the wet ground was held In
the school yard. The following pup
lis had perfect attendance for the
spring term: Marion Farnuny Fanny
Robbins, Wavie Aldrich, Raymont
Dickinson, Raymond Farnum, Rober
Farnum, Warren Jones, Clifton Mot
fit, Clarke Stone Joseph Rush
Lewis West, Malcolm West. tn,
following pupils had perfect attend
ance for the year: Raymond Farnum
Clarke Stone. Malcolm West. TIL,
following was absent one day only OF
account OF illness; Myra West, Maud,
McGinn and Olive Howe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
DISABLED VETERANS
GATHER AT FRISCO
Convention Of War.Maimed Brings
Home Price Of Victory to
Caifornans.

San Francisco. June 27.--The ghast
ly cost at which the World War was
won was brought startlingly home to
San Francisco as the last OF the TO-.
900 delegates to the second annual
convention of the disabled American
veterans of the Word war arrived
yesterday for the opening sessions,
Minus arms, legs, here and there a
sightless one, the boys who were
Americas pride such short Tine
ago met to demand that justice be
done those who paid with their bod.
les and health for victory.
Gov. Stephens welcomed the bud.
dies at the first informal session OF
the convention today.
THE living hall of fame" including
the greatest hero OF each state
brought to San Francisco a modest
bunch OF young men. But for the
fact that their comrades acclaimed
them and pinned to their breast,
medals attesting their acts OF valor
quieter, less talkatiye company o.
men could not be found.
Col C1arles r. Forbes, head OF IN,
United States veterans bureau was
here to tel Of the rehabilitation
work the government is doing anl
defend in person the activities o
the government In behalf OF its sac
red charges He said the govern
ment now has 100000 men In schoo
i.and $1,000 in aospltals So far ID
600 have been rehablltated. TIL
peak of hospital cases, he added
will not be reached until 1926 whe,
1t is expected $4,000 cases will b
under the care Of the government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
MRS. ]. B.POWERS,
MRS. H. DAVENPORT
|. AND {. n. JOHNSON
Prize Winners in Educational
vermont state Library ntest
0naank12
NO ONE ANSWERED ALL
Contest Has Aroused the Keen
est Interest and Shows That
People Read Advertising

After examining and tabulating the
mass of answers received at the office
OF the Banner in its advertising cam
paign, the winners have been definite
ly determined. A very painstaking
record OF the replies developed six
leaders which had to be re-examinad
to eliminate all possible mistakes In
the answers. Letters numbered Al, 10
and % were proven to lead In the
order named. An answers were num-
bered in the order in which they were
received at the Banner office and the
results arrived at without any attention
to the identity of the writer's.
Letter No Al was sent in by Mrs
j. Burton Powers, Bennington, who 10
awarded the first prize Of SIS in gold.
Letter No. 10 was that OF Mrs.
Herbert A. Davenport, Gage street,
Bennington, who is awarded the sec
ond prize Of $40 in gold.
Letter No % is that Of Mr.. E. N.
Johnson, Sclool street, Bennington.
who is awarded the third prize Of IS
in gold.
Mrs. Powers answers showed much
painstaking effort and accuracy In her
replies, indicating that she paid close
attention to every question in each
advertisement which more than made
up for the three advertisers she failed
TO name correctly.
Mrs. Davenport answered 80 cor
rectly, also falling in three OF them
and being little less accurate in de-
tailed answers to others, thus giving
her two points less In her total aver
age than Mrs. Powers
Mr.. Johnson returned Al correct an
swers, but he failed to pay sufficiently
close attention to a number Of the
advertisements, falling largely in the
accuracy Of detail and reducing his
total average by six points. Without
doubt little stricter attention TO tho
precise meaning OF words IN some OF
the ads would have placed him clearly
In the lead.
The answers as returned are work
ed out by means of a mathematically
accurate chart, so that every answer
receives the full measure OF credit
which belongs to 1t. No prize is ever
won n any kind of legitimate contest
without either mental or physical ef-
fost-.n fact usually 1t requires both.
The winners in this contest indicate
that both methods we're used Over
four score answers had TO be examined
and most OF them showed painstaking
effort and high average OF correct
replies.
The winners may call at the Banner
Office at any time tomorrow or later
and receive their prizes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR To BE
GRILLED TONIGHT
Have to Answer Questions Asked
By Women
BRANDON THIS EVENING
League Of Women Voters Gets
After Hon. A. w. Foote and
Hon. Redfeld Proctor

The candidates for governor, Hon.
Abe Foote and Hon. Red Proctor
are to be grilled tonight at Brandon
under the auspices Of the League Of
Women's Voters. Each Of the gent
lemen will be asked to stand up and
give his answers to the following
questions;
in the event OF your election what
policy or program have you in mind
for the improvement OF state admin.
istration? Are you in favor of ap-
pointment OF commission or of the
Legislature taking action upon reor'
ganization Of the state government.
what is your solution Of the pro
blem Of controlling appropriations by
the Legislature with the object OF re-
stricting them within the limits OF
reasonably expected income?
DO you favor the direct state tax
or indirect methods of raising state
funds?
What is your attitude toward ap-
preparation for eliminating bovin tu'
berculosis?
What is your view on the main
tenance or improvement OF the gener.
al policies at present in effect in re-
gard to (a) education. (b) highways
(c) health, (d) CHARITIES and proba
tion? Do you favor increased atten,
tion to scientific forestry and refor
estation?
rs your attitude uncompromising
In demand for one moral standard?
Have you in mind any Offices fol
which you consider women especially
qualified? Are you in favor Of Their
representation in determining mat
ters pertaining to state institutions
such as the Industrial school, tbs
state prison, the school for feeble
minded, the asylum for the insane
Should there be a state as well al
national childEens bureau?
Are you in favor Of abollshing thu
direct primary and returning 20 th'
old convention SYSTEM"
Just what will be done to thi
candidates II they fail to answer tn
questions to the satisfaction Of th'
women voters Is not announced bu
it is no secret that both candiAlte
are worried.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
cHAurAuouA auARANroRs
Meeting Is Called at Y. M. c. A
Next Week Wednesday.

Next week Wednesday. July 9Th, a
representative of Community Chau-
tauqua viii be here to make arrange.
ments for the August Chautauqua IN
Bennington. II is desired that tle
guarantors, as we'll as other citizens.
meet this representative. For this
purpose the local committee has ar
ranged for meeting at the Y. Nj. G.
A. on Wednesday. July 5th at 3
o'clock in the evening The follow.
ing is a list Of the quarantors:
Principal Walter c. Wood, DR.. w.
E. Putnam, II. S. Phillips. r. w. At.
well, Joseph Lambert, Frederick A.
Burt, Frank E. Howe, +. d. Patter.
son. Anna d. Rogers VIM. l. Gokay,
f. T. Griswold. Harry Morris, C. G.
Walker. Daniel C. Hurlbut, II. Il.
Prltchard f. l.. Bottum, w. II. Light.
hall, Wm f. Scott, Theo. l.. Thomas,
James E. Burke, A. A. Fongart, r.
II. Shields, Bridge d. Mcclure, r.
NJ. Paddock, w, S. Cullinan, b. Brad
ish, b. Scrlven, Mrs. G. N. Powers,
Peter ]. MCGUIRE, VIM. Heiderstadt,
Willis Stickles. C. A. Peckham, Rev.
Geo. S. Mills, Hiram l. Hall, Collins
NJ. Graves, DR., Fred s. Braley,
Thomas Hunter, Mabel p. Pierson,
Philip T. II. Pierson.
II is also desired that the ladies',
forming the ticket committee, should
be present. II there Is hearty
cooperation in this coming enter.
tainment no guarantor need face any
financial loss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28

Dublin, June 2S (By the Associated
Press "A fierce battle has been rag
ing since dawn between the regular
Irish Republican army troops and the
irregulars undsr Rory O'Connor for
the possession of Four Courts, recent
ly seized by the latter
II Is believed the casualties Will be
large. Armored cars, trench mortars,
and machine guns are being used. The
copper dome of Four Courts has been
blown In. Ambulances were dashing
In all directions and the scene was one
OF indescribable confusion. The gar.
rlsons on Four Courts and the Fowler
memorial were replying vigorously to
attackers fire and refusing all de.
mands to surrender
About seven hundred men are en-
gagged on the government side. News
papermen were not allowed to ap-
proach the scene Of operations and
consequently authentic details were
difficult to obtain. The irregulars are
well equipped with ries and ammuni-
well equipped with rifles and ammuni-
it Is believed that some hundreds are
within and we'll provisioned against
siege.
Fighting Is being continued and was
in progress late this afternoon. A
rumor that Rory 0'Connor has been
injured was circulated but no confir'
nation is obtainable.
Fowler Hall was evacuated by de-
Tending Irish irregular troops, who
proceeded to the large hotel, where
they began to erect defenses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
ace Today This Farther Wrong Tha
suRPRlsE SOCIAL



Rebekahs and Odd Fellows.
Mr.. and Mrs, h. II. Galusha were
given a surprise reception Tuesday
evening by about so members Of Stark
lodge, /. o. o. F and Miriam Rebekah
lodge. The Odd Fellows rooms where
the gathering took place, were very
attractively trimmed, the decorations
consisting of brown-eyed susans,
roses and green's.
Cards and music, both vocal and
instrumental, were enjoyed. During
the evening W. M. Shaw, in few,
well chosen words, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Galusha with two gifts; one, a
comfortable leather rocker, In behalf
OF the Odd Fellows, and the other.
beautiful cut glass iced tea set, in
behalf of the Rebekahs Mr.. and Mrs.
Galusha, who had yet to recover from
the surprise, responded briefly and ex-
pressed their appreciation toward both
lodges for their thoughtfulness.
Ice cream and cake were served and
to complete a most enjoyable social,
all Joined in singing, "Blest be the
Tie that Binds" accompanied by Mrs.
Osland at the piano.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
BASEBALL THIS WEEK
Three Games Sc sehedued-Thursday
Saturday and Sunday

The Bennington Base Ball team
have a schedule OF games this week
that should appeal strongly to the fans.
On Thursday night they play a twi.
light game with the Windsor Print
Works at North Adams, game being
called at 615. Manager Morrissey has
secured the services OF both Kirwin
and Harris, pitcher and third base.
man respectively of the U. V. NJ. team
Kirwin will probably pitch the game
at North Adams and will bo opposed
by Lefty Keuhnert, the fast left hand.
er Of X. p. |, fame. Harris will play
either Of the fields or possibly at End.
base, These two players will also be
with the team for both the Saturday
and Sunday games. On Saturday the
boys will play return engagement
with The Windsor Prints on Cone field,
and on Sunday will meet the strong
Granville team, who we're successful
In trimming our team last season at
Morgan Park. Hurley will probably
pitch the Saturday game and Kirwln
the Sunday game against Granville.
Kirwin has established a fine record
as pitcher for Vermont He recently
pitched against Boston College, one ol
the fastest teams in the East, and helt
them scoreless for seven innings ant
seven scattered hits were all the Bos
ton boys were able to CLEAN from hii
port side delivery, Again he pitche,
against Dartmouth, and held them 4
six hits, but lost the game through
errors OF his team mates.
Scott, who has been on vacation
trip to Maine, is back and will be seel
at his familiar station on the flrs
sack,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
STEAM PROPELLED CAR
Uses Kerosene for Fuel Operated on
Line Through Amherst.

Amherst. June 27.-The Central
Vermont railroad is supplying part Of
the service over its line which runs
through here. with a single passenger
car propelled by steam. with kerosene
used as fuel The morning train
south at l0:30, daylight saving time,
now consists OF this single couch and
II returns at 4:35. The car is manned
by an engineer and conductor.
The new plan is being given try.
out and this is the only car of its
kind on the Central Vermont system
II II proves satisfactory others will
be installed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
u. S. GIVES S56O,625
FOR VERMONT ROADS
Federal Aid on Highways for Next
Two Years Less Per Mile
Than Heretofore.

Montpelier, June 27.-Under the ap-
preparation for federal aid highways,
signed by President Harding June 10,
Vermont will receive $243, 75O for the
fiscal year 1923 as its share of the
$5O,OO0,00O Appropriation. OF the
S65 100000 appropriation for the next
year Vermont will receive $916,S75
and Of the 1926 appropriation of S75,.
100000 Vermonts quota will be $685.
625.
The appropriation for 1928 does not
include the states share of 1855. .625
in the appropriation Of November 8,
1921.
The limit of government participa-
tion IN highway expense has been low
cred from $4,000 per mile to $16,25O
per mile for 1923 and $4,000 per mile
thereafter, This will probably mean
spreading thinner the money for fed
eral aid highways, as the state must
pay ut least half of the expense,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
POLICE USED RIOT GUNS
But Fourteen Out Of Fifteen Burglars
Got Away.

Rochester. N. Y, June 2S-Riot guns
were used by the police early today
to d!slodge from the freight cars in
New York Central yards here, fifteen
burglars. who were surprised by De
tective Douglas Sloefel while they
were lootlng the cars.
Sloefel was shot in the arm. All the
burglars escaped except one, who gave
his name as Tony Marsie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
HIGH GEAR CLIMBING
Mitchell Car Driven to Woodford City
With Four Passengers

A Mitchell ESQ sport model car was
exhibited in Bennington Tuesday
afternoon by o. b. Kramp of New
York who has been showing the car
in Hudson valley cities and came to
Bennington yesterday.
This new Mitchell car is advertised
as remarkable on hills and Tuesday
afternoon Mr.. Kramp took q party OF
four TO Woodford City, travelling all
the way In high gear. On the return
trip through Woodford Hollow he
drove the car up to 5S miles per hour
There is no local agency OF the
Mitchell cars, but they are sold by
James Flnnegan Of Cambridge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
seaIe.Wholesale Co.

Earned runs. Holden, Leonard, IL;
three base hits, laflamme 3; two
base hits. Pellerin, Cardinal r.
White; sacrifice hits, King 2, stol.
en- bases, Pc lerin, NJ. White, w.
Miner 2, F. Butler, Cardinal, King,
MorrIssey; hit by pitcher, F. Butler,
King; innings pitched. by Butler Z,
by Belding, 5, by Leonard /; struck
out, by Butler 10, by Be!dIng s, by
Leonard /, bases on balls, off Leon,
ard 5, off Belding ., off Butler /;
passed ball, Pellerin; umpires Hodge
and j. Pe.lerin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
RUM smUeeLER SHOT
George Hollandsr and rs Cases Of
Booze Captured.

New York. June 2S.-George Hol-
lander, an alleged rum smuggler. was
SO badly wounded in a running pistol
battle with the customs officials in
Gravesend Bay early today that he
died later in the hospital.
A smuggling craft with one other
occupant besides Hollander was cap
tured and twenty-five cases were
seized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
MILL BOYS SWAMP
SCALE-WHOLESALE
Losers Helpless Before Buffers Shoots
And Go Down Before A
22.o Score.

Holden, Leonard first team buried
the Bennington Scale Works-Whole.
sale combination beneath 22 runs
last night Butler for the winners
was very effective on the mound
wlile his team mates attacked Leon.
ard and Belding with vengeance.
Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
PASSENGER SHIP
SOUTH AMERICA
ON ERIE ISLAND.
Lake Boat On the Rocks of
Kelley Island
MANY LIVES IN DANGER
Not Known How Many Passen-
gers On Board AS Steamer
Was on Special Cruise
MANY LIVES IN DANGER

Cleveland, O.. June 2S.-The pas
senger steamer South American, ply
ing between Buffalo and Chicago is
ashore on the south side Of Kelleys
Island in Lake Erie, She is reported
in no immediate danger.
It could not be learned how many
passengers were aboard, but it Is
known she carried party on spe'
oial cruise from Detroit and Toledo for
Buffalo.
The steamer later floated and pro-
ceeded to Buffalo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
NOTICE

1le members OF the Bennington
Fire Department are hereby notified
and warned to meet at Stark Hose
Cos. rooms Friday evening, June
Both 1922, at eight o'clock, daylight
saving time. Business of importance
IS to be transacted.
VIM. p. Hogan, President.
Bennington, VT, June 2Sth, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
IRISH REGULARS
BEAT TROOPS Of
RORY 0 'CONNOR
Fierce Battle This Morning in
Dublin Streets
REPUBLICAN ARMY WINS
Armored Cars, Mortars, Machine
Guns and Other War Par
aphernalia Used
REPUBLICAN ARMY WINS

London, June 28 (By the Associated
Press) "A Dublin dispatlh to the
Evening Standard says after some
hours OF fighting many Of insurgent
Irish troops under Rory o'Connor are
retreatng.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
JEWS MUSTN'T CONTROL
Holy See Writes Relative to Affairs
In Palestine.

Geneva, (By the Associated Press)
June 2S.-The Holy Sea readily
agrees that the Jews in Palestine
must have equal civil rights with
other nationalities but 1t cannot con.
sent to Jews enjoying privileges In
a preponderant position over other
nationalities and faiths or to the
rights of Christians being insuftici.
emily safeguarded, the Vatican de-
clares in letter to the League OF
Natlona
The letter which is signed by Card.
inal Gas Parri, papal secretary OF the
state, deals with the proposed Brit.
ish mandate for Palestine w,hlch it
says seems to establish absolute
economy and preponderance of the
Jewish element to detrIment other
nationalitles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn Z, Boston g.
New York Z, Philadelphia l (six
innings, rain).
St. Louis Q, Cincinnati 8 (12 in
nings).
Pittsburg C, Chicago (frst game).
Pittsburg Z, Chicago 6 (second
camel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28
PAST MASTERS NIGHT
Degrees Conferred by Former Heads
OF Masonic Lodge.

OF WdbOhIC LOu8c'
Over 100 Masons gathered at the
Masonic temple Tuesday eVjning for
the annual Past Masters night when
class Of candidates received the
third degree by team of Past Mast
ers. Before the degree work supper
was served by the ladies' OF the East.
ern Star.
The Past Masters who took part in
the exercises were X o. Estes, n. F.
Greenslet, w. II. Nichols, c. w.
Evans. c. S. Beach, j. w. HurIbut.
c. s. Perry W. S. Coping and w. G.
Towart
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-28

Tonight the Y NJ. c. A. team plays
VS. Fire Department. The next
meeting Of the executive committee
will be held Friday evening at $3.50
in a.. the Welfare rooms. The practlo.
ability OF uniting the Bradford and
Wax Paper teams and the Woodmen
and Howitzer company teams will be
discussed and voted on.