davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Vernon Beats Swertlow
I'm HandbalI Tourney

Murray Vernon. New York state
champion, won the final match OF the
singles in the amateur handball tourna-
ment on the courts Of the Brighton
Beach Baths yesterday afternoon. he
came through successfully after four
set match against Ted Swertlow, cap
tain Of the City College team The
scores were 1S-21. 21-3. 21-l9. 2l-9.
Vernon and his partner, Robert Dow
ling, of the New York A C., were elimi-
mated in the sem-tinal Of the doubles
Sam Buxbaum, of the Trinity Club.
and Louis Mcszaros, champion Of the
Twenty-third Street y. VI. C. A. won
the final Of the doubles by defeating
Murray Miller and Ed Rivers, unat-
tached. by 21-6, 2l-l3, 2l-l0.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Kramer, who rode poorly early in the
season, has finally hit his stride and is
now riding in most brilliant manner.
pion q close race, but Kramer beat him
in straight heats.
Kramer in the first heat, rode from
the rear and by brilliant sprint down
the home stretch just nipped Spencer
at the finish. Kramer rode the second
heat from in front principally be-
cause Spencer wanted to ride from the
rear. Kramer seemed perfectly salts
fed to ride from the leading position
and carried Spencer SO fast on the
last lap that Arthur did not have d
chance to 70 around him. The margin
of victory was full length.
Orlando Piani, the Italian sprlnter,
showed that he was in rare form when
he defeated Raymond Eaton and Willie
Spencer in two straight heats Of one
particularly impressive because IN each
heat he rode from the rear and had to
ride three high around his opponents
In both heats Eaton crossed the line
in second place, while Spencer was
third both times. Eaton put up a fight
against Piani, but it was without sue
cess.
Alfred Goullet. looked upon as the
greatest all-around bike rider in the
world, won three-cornered match
from Harry Kaiser, Of the Bronx, and
Hans Ohrt, the San Francisco boy.
Kaiser won the first heat, but Goullet
came back strong and took the next
two and the match. In the first heat
Kaiser and Ohrt flashed over the tape
in front of "Goullie,' but AL had the
speed and strength in the next tw,
heats, nipping Kaiser at the tape and
winning in both of them. The victory
cf Goullet was q popular one and the
blond-haired star received big ova-
ton.
Tie summaries
Two-mile tandem race tprofessionaD--
Won by Jacob Magin. lrvnston and Will
liam Hanley. San Francisco; Gus Lang,
IrvinKton and Afons Nerraes. Belgium
second: John and Menus Bedell, Lyn-
brook L. /. third; William Spencer and
Charley Osterritter. Newark. fourth; Will
Ham Erskine Australia. and David Lands.
Irvington. nth: Lawrence Ganney. Brook
lyn and William Coburn Newark. sixth.
Time. 3:bb 25.
Threc-cornered match race (profession-
aD-Won by Alfred Goullet. Newark
Harry Kaiser. Bronx. second; Hans ohrt.
San Francisco. third First heat won by
Kaiser, Ohrt second. Goullet third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

McGolrlck lelO, IieenpOlnl-
The former indoor champion dis
..-dsd his running shoes about eight
,,onths ago because of an injury to his
ark,e. and Il was by no means car
rsirty that he could take the measure of
re men he faced in a special sprint
cries at 70, so and 90 yards. Eddie.
vho had more valid claim to the title
II rordnam Flash than the famous
Trisch, came back with q vengeance.
and won each event with lots to spare
Sol Butler. formerly OF Dubuque Col
ere. who has held the intercollegiate
fa.ysrd and broad jump records, fur.
-ishsi the brunt of the contention,
md although the big negro showed a
creat burst Of early speed he appeared
short OF work. Butler ran second to
Farrell in each event. Pep Young, of
Loughin Iyceur, was third in the 10
and 80, and Tom Burgess, Of the West
SIDE Y. NJ. {. A, was third in the 90
yard dash.
race. For 3 man of his size he leaves
his mark unusually fast, but at the
halfway he came back to Farrell. who
pounded down the stretch with pow
erfgl. driving stride that was produc
t've Of great finishing speed. In each
instance Farrell came from behind to
w.n by about a yard and half. The
Others were held safe at all times by
Butler ~ho hung on to Farrell with
grim determination
The result of the one-rile relay Uss
source OF great pleasure to the crowd.
which was strong for anything that
looked green. Thus, when the sham
rcck-shirted Loughlin team pulled a
sensational finish and won the one
nile relay the stands fairly rocked
with cheers. To make the celebration
complete, / was Jimmy O'Brien, the
Pride O. Greonpoint, who turned the
'ae. and from the reception he got it
IS evident that Jimmy can be an Alder
man whenever he says the word.
Nike Focet ran the first leg for
ouehlin. but found the going around
the short turns difficult and after being
poc.eted several times appeared hope
ieSs'v cut of when he passed the baton
70 Q'Brien. Jimmy put Morvich's best
effort to shame on the second trip
around, gained about thirty yards and
enabled Willie Farley to start on even
terms with Bayer, of st. Anselm's Ath-
.ct'c Club, who was leading.
serdes and then went out in front TO
him for tho anchor run and it is we'll
tat the latter had a lead of about
Gf;, yards, for Vim Lally, Of St. An
selm'S, made up lot Of ground. Lally
c osed big gap and was only ten
srds bac}; at the finish. The Fordham
roloIs dropped into third place after a
rough voyage.
There We're twenty-five starters in
the 1.000yard handicap and of these
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

THE New York State Athletic Commission be credited
the highest possible
undoubtedly
who particular
mission its bounds.
The efual force
title through national
the Unfortunately
will be subject specific
by different commissions
That title holders should retired they
popular belief
something like the New York State Athletic 1t will be
recalled that the
This failure
Like the non-deendng
doomsday affect national or
cha
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
THE, ROUNDUP
b. The Staff

ABE RUTH and Bob Meusel have done their bt probably
financially that ated transforming
fall. Meanwhile America haslo
100000 of
order that baseball discipline should prevail
meed
grettabe that
incurred.
The partners violated never
should have been wpng
There the ball
his
mental to his The
idle but salary while the heavily tyranny
against the players individual rights
Fortunately Yankees did lose heavily playing
supposed typy ship
field
pleted. by the off books.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Mrs Mallory Again Seeks Worlds Title

MRS BJURSTEDT MALLORY
compelling that
has champion he
valiant all
of at
Mallory overwhelmed Mile Ienglen
the the feeling psychology
should
largely champions fighting spirit
superb pre-
vail at Wimb n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

acute onoles that Woebb,,,, ,,.,- 1.,, .
tinuallv in hot wator a. be God IN ~
roach the bail Clav cour+s ave- ~
Wasbbrrn's fayorjtcg einca 49, st~oLoe w.
come off hotter an t-,rf and -bo snaod
mace and variety of TiIdcr,e o,so,o ,.osf
terdav left his onnonon. srr9oet baIn-
less at ti,oos
u;aa D.I,in nofo VI.
'''s Dam" ''e'e''s MSS Day ara
PREVIOUS 10 TINS hltlon Miss Bal
iln defeated MISS bayard IN "A ne-set
S'fugsi" by score OF b. It was
natch IN Wnlch bofn girls alternated
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Women Golfers Haze Real Test ahead

NOTHING public
fall Of Champion Just the golfers particularly the
players country discussing reviewing
Wethered Miss Cecil Ltch British
championship tournament.
golfers of the United concerned
both Miss
this and will the national champion
the fall Everybody
What
car defeat the Cecil by of 9 and 7?
The problem will be
United
Miss Marion Hons Miss Axa Stirling Miss Glenn
only who the breach
an unexpected quarter, did last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Plans Under Wav
Northumberland
Bout Next Month

Dan Morgan, manager Of Jack Brit
Ton; IN telegram to Tex Rickard yes
'erday announced that his champion
WI be ready TO defend his we!ter-
,%e.eh, title against Benny Leonard,
,F3tweight champion. early in June.
h'o.ard got busy Immediately and. &C
'orrding to tentative plans, the bout
". re staged on either June s or 90.
vo sites are under consideration
jof i the w,elterweight championship p
rolt, namely, the arena at Boyle's
hlrty Acres, in Jersey City. and the
99e".y constructed New York Nelo-
If Jersey City should be agreed upon
a the site for the proposed bout it
would he a twelve-round no-decision
a1air as no Judges or referees de-
e'Sons are rendered in Jersey. If,
however. the Nelodrome is selected the
oout Viii be of fifteen rounds dura-
'lon and will be real championship
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Dempsey Expects to Box
Brennan on Labor Day

CHICAGO, May 21.-Jack Dempsey
worlds champion boxer, accompanied
by his American secretary. his English
monocle and his German police dog, ar
rived here from New York to-day and
left tonight for Los Angeles.
The only prospect for fight in the
near future, Dempsey said, was con-
test with Bill Brennan at Michigan
City. Ind, on Labor Day. Prom oter
Fitzsimmons talked with Dempsey
while he was in Chicago to-day, and
told him that Brennan had been signed
for the Labor Day engagement.
If the Benton Harbor fight is staged,
Dempsey said, he will not return to Eu-
rope to meet Georges Carpenter until
after the engagement here
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
p&rkman Oval--Io~ Burmnn VA. Irish
oohnny Curtin. 10 rounds.
broadway r.. A.--Archie Walker va
Nick Foley. IL rounds
crescent A. C.-tmateur bouts.
TUESDAY
Madison Square Gardcn--C;en. TIM
ncy VS. Harry Grcb, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonw ealth s. C-Charley Re-cb.
or VS. Joc King Leopold. IL rounds.
Queersboro 4. C-PaI Reed w Jim
mic Darcy, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden-Junior A.
a. l. championship bouts.
THURSDAY
Rink s: C.-Danny Frush vs.. Charley
Ryder. 12 rounds.
bayenne A. A.-Young Tiger Va.
Frankie Brown, 10 rounds
Madison Square Gurden-tIunior A.
A. I. championship bouts.
FRIDAY
Crescent A. C.--.amateur bouts
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. c. Frankie
Jerome vs.. Danny Lee. IL rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

241 o-5. last eighth mile. OLE 2-5. Second
heat won by Gouliet, Kaiser second. Ohrt
third Time. 324. last eighth mile,
OLE 2-5. Third heat won by Goullet.
Kaiser second. Oh-t third. Time, :07 20
last eighth mile. o:l2 3.
Australian pursuit race tamateur) Won
by Fred Spencer, Plainfeid. William Beck
Newark second; Frank Bartell, Newark.
third: Anthony Attardi, Cnionc Sportiva
Itaiiana. fourth: Charles Levine, New York.
nth. Distance, miles laps Time,
525 l-5.
Ten-mlle open esslonal)--Won by
Raymond Eaton. Newark; Alfred GoullAt,
Newark. second. Reginald McNafrarA.
Newark, third Alfred Grenda, Australia.
fourth; Alex McBeath, Australia fifth
William Hanley. San Francisco. sixth; c.
cN Walker, Australia, seventh. Time,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Amateurs in Title TOURNEY

Metropolitan amateurs will face
strong opposition in the junior national
boxing championships to be held in
Madison Square Garden next Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. Boston and
Pittsburgh will have an unusually fine
lot of representatives. and others will
come from Indianapolis, ST. Louis. Buff
falo and Philadelphia to compete
against the local boys
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Ed Netter Victor in Dash

ne annual track and field Champion
,5in Of the Judea Athletic Club Of the
Bronx WAS held at Macomb's Dam Park
yesterday afternoon. Honors were fair
y evenly distributed. the closest race
9e'ng the 100-yard dash, which was won
" FL Netter. II. Terkel was second,
less than a foot back, and ". Packard
was fhird
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Soccer Teams in Tie Game

tie game resulted from the en-
counter between the Tyrconnell Celts
and the Calpe Americans in the Royal
Nestor Cup seml-hnal at New York
Oval yesterday. A penalty, converted
By Darby, gave. the Calpe Americans
the lead. but Gray equalzcd for the
Tyrconnell Celts before half time
Neither side scored in the second
pe1.iod
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Tilden Defeats Wasl,burn in
Benefit MmcIt at LurchrnOnf
Champion Gives Brilliant Exhibition in Play Staged
TOR Devastated France Fund and v ms. % 6-l :
Miss Balm Wins Hard TussIe From Miss Rayard
By Fred I Hawthorne

An echo the great reminder Of Mile
er devastated
were brought back yesterday Tennis
Nub OF l1archmon Manor when William and
worlds champions Watson NJ Wahburn Samuel Hardy, T
Hunter Harold A. Throckmorton Phil California
Misses Florence Baln
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
dd1e Farrell, of Fordham, Shows Fine Form
Former Champion Easy Victor
In 20, so and 9O-Yard Dosbos
Sol Butler Presses Farrell Hard and Finishes sec.
ond in Each Sprint; Jimmy O'Brien Helms
Loughl'n Lyce"m to Victory in One-Mile RELAY
By Jack Master.

Eddie Farrell OF rordhan, sprnters W. r .
turned " Yesterday afternoon after long voa and
Inc opening e metropolitan track and field season delghtf
1o,c1 event
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Kramer Wins Match Race From
A. Spencer in Straight Heats

Velodrome in Newark that he
will with the bicycle championship America
holds when devey defeated Arthur Spencer
which paced by single rider.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE - Two-year -olds, ella ir
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

1Frederick johnson eltry.
give pounds apprentice alowaa nee
claimed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18

Advertise In The T'innaa
Evening star., 1922-03-02
SIS and $5.95 Skirts, $4.25

/ Fashioned of Tweed. Ideal Tor
sports wear and walking. Generously
wide bottoms. Wristbands, Is to 81.
Friday at S4.z5.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
81 to So Leather Bags, $1.55

Cobra grain, fooled leather and alligator
grain, also a few marty boxes, fitted with
two to four fittings. Friday at $1.s5.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Sports Coats, $2I.95

OF newest mixtures and hcrringboncS.
Inserted or pate, pockets, leather or hsle
buttons. Large and adjustable bel:s. Some
models can be worn without belt. Wom.ns
sizes. 81 10 ~ Misses sizes. II TO I8. FRI
day only, S2I.95.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Ni~I1t9OWnS, 55c
ROnperS. 60c
NightgoWns, zoe

And envelope chemise; nainsook and
longcloth: lace and embroidery
trimmed. Factory oddments. $1.00
to S1.25 values. Friday, 7Oc-Bar.
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Bargain Basement Friday Specials
$5.95 Dresses, $3.49

Women's and Misses Velour and
Serge Spring Dresses-15O of them
i'm various colors. Friday Mt
S3,49,-Bargnin Basement.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

59c Shopping Bags, 2 for ST
Made of automobile leatherettt
waterproof finish; lined with Gre
tonne, drawstring or flap front style.
Friday, for $1.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
$50 Remnants ~ Regular Prices

batistes, vole and sheeting. Lengths from ~ to
yards Regular prices 38c to $l25. Friday only, II
price-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
House Dresses, SOC

Better $1.o0 Dresses-some worth
81 25-of striped gingham: fitted
and loose models: some with pock-
cts, all with belts or SASH: sizes
So to A. Friday. S9c.-BarGain
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
S1.5O and $1.75 Silk Hose, 79c

Women's Rockford Fashioned Pure Thread Silk
Hose, perfect fitting in black white, tan and brown
Extra long and elastic. Regular and extra sizes
irregular weave. Friday at 79c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
SOC BlOOmerS, 44c

women's. Pink crepe and nain-
sock; some with lace edge. Friday,
44c-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Silk and Sports Hose, 2 for ST

Regularly 81 and S125. Balance of stock of
Womens Sports Hose in cotton and wool mixed.
also silk and wool Some have silk-embroidered
clocks. In black, brown green ard heather mixed.
First and second quality. Womens SOC and 69c
Onyx Silk and Fiber Hose scanned back. in black,
white, brown, tan, navy and gray. Also Fine Lsle
white and colors. Friday, prs, sl-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Union Suits. 2 for Sl.45

Women's. Regularly s5c and 95c. Richelieu make
Spring weight. Low neck tight knee and umbrella
style. Also closed suits and envelopes Regular ant
extra sizes. Friday, for S1.45.-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
S. Spring Hats, $l.95

Only 125. OF silk and straw combina-
| tions and satin and hair braids combined, in
styles that are sure to please. A good va
| riety of assorted styles and colors. Friday
| at SI.95.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Corset Covers, soc

Fine nainsook; trimmed front and
back with Val lace. 75c and $1.0O
values. Friday, 50c.-Bargatn Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
$1.4o Dresses, S1.19

Girls Plaid Gingham Dresses,
some with pique collars and cuffs:
yoke and long wasted; sizes TO
IA. Friday, $l.10.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Hose, 2 Pairs, SOC

Women's 39c pair fashioned
Lisle Hose, reinforced; s1s to 10
Friday, 2 pairs, 5Oc-Bargain Base.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
early No Phone orders items
Tweed Suits, S2l.95

Distinctive tailored models for street or sports
wear. Faultless lines, not collars boxed or
bclted. MannSh effects in orchid, cell blue.
cirders rosewood and copen. Women's sizes.
81 to Fl Misses sizes, IA to 20. Friday at S2l9S.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Csc Hose, 3 Pairs, SOC

Children's Csc Ribbed Black and
Brown Hose. reinforced; sizes to
91a. Friday, 8 pairs. soc.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
SOC to $l.25 Underwear, 49c

O1C ~ WHO OH0SI "SoIS ~
Women's Spring weight Suits, low neck tight knee
and umbrella style. Also Closed Suits and SPRING
weight Vests long sleeves and low neck and sleeve
less. Knee pants to match. Regular and extra
sizes. Boys and Girls Spring Union Suits,
also broken assortment of Winter-weight garments.
Friday at 49c-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
Women's $1.25 Silk Hose, S9c

Children's English ribbed. in black and white.
Slightly irregular weaves: Sizes to a.. Also
Childrens Fancy Socks in small sizes. Slightly
soiled. Friday only 17c pair-Main Floor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
SYNDICATE

Mr. and Mrs Donald Mason of
Brooklyn spent the week end in town.
A. b. Coyey Of Manchester was a
business visitor in town for couple
OF days last week.
Miss Jean Jackson OF Bennington
was the sunday guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rydel and family .
Brooklyn, have been recent guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laumberg.
Mrs. Fred Stickles and son, Ray.
mond OF South SALISBURY were
guests Saturday Of Mrs. Nellie
,jticklct
Fred Squires is spending couple
Of weeks in Manchester where he is
receiving medical treatments from
DR. Taylor
Miss Margaret Jackson of Hartford.
Conn., is spending a vacation of two
weeks with her parents Mr.. and Mrs,
James Jackson.
Mrs Erma Morey and daughter.
Agnes of East Arlington visited at
the home Of the formers sister, Mrs
Fred Squ.res Sunday
A quiet wedding took place in East
Arlington last Friday at go o'clock
when Vio'et King daughter of Mrs
Theresa King, daughter lof Mrs
Warren Woodland, jr. Both young
people are residents OF Sandgate and
have a host of friends who wish
them long and happy married life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
POWNAL CENTER


John L. Mason is installing a new
water system on his farm in the Niles
district.
Mrs Katie Phi brick of Savoy,
Mass is visiting her aunt, Mrs Ellen
E. Towslee
Mrs. Stanley Roosa and son, Sher.
man Niles of South Wnlamstown,
Mass, ca led upon the latters grand
father, EHeott Niles Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Peckham and
cousin, Miss Ellen Lewis Of St
Joseph, NJ ssouri, motored over the
Mohawk Trail Tuesday.
The Pownal Center school opened
Tuesday with Miss Avs Myers as
teacher. Thirty-three pupils were en-
rolled the first day and six others are
expected
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase and
daughter, NJ SIS Thelma Chase passed
the holiday in Montpelier where they
attended the Fireman's muster They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rice of Bennington.
Mason Hill Farm ended a very
successful season Monday as a sum
mer resort Its proprietrps, Mss
Ruth Mason began her duties as a
teacher at the Cora b. VIII they
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Coming-"Beyond the Rocks
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald entered
the Putnam Memorial hospital Mon
day for minor operation.
Miss Anna Cone OF Old Bonn 'ngton
has resumed her duties as teacher in
the SALISBURY Depot school.
Mrs. Walter Jacobs has returned
20 Rutland, where she Is one Of the
instructors In the high school
Born, Monday, September 4. a
daughter Helen Margaret, to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Knapp at their
home on Gage street extention,
THE Sin OF Martha Queed," an Al.
Ian Dawn production, with an all star
cast and Episode Of "Peris Of the
Yukon" Harte Theatre, today.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Walker and Frank
Johnson motored to Ticonderoea Sat.
urday, returning Sunday morning.
See Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt in
North Of the Rio Grande," romance
hUu luAHhh IuHI hlDllB uOl uNl III Ang y
Of terror. lIarte Theatre, tomorrow
Fred L. Bottum has bought the
Jewett pace Oh South street OF Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Welch and has start.
cd to repa Mt and otherwise improve
the property.
Regular meeting OF Mt. Anthony
chapter, o. +. s., ton ght at O'Clock
This IS the first meeting after the
summer vacation, so all members
are requested to attend
Another carload OF shingles will be
received by Fred c. Brown at the
Benn ngton station on or about Sept
IL These shingles are white cedar,
the best obtainable, were bought be.
fore the rise and will be sold at the
lower price. Order ahead to be sure.
Tel. ISL
The meeting OF the Salvation Army
advisory board VIII be held at the
Red Cross rooms. Hawks block at
1880 tonight instead OF at O'Clock.
as there is a meeting Of the Board OF
Trade at that time The A len A.
Co. has made the first advanced sub
scripton $25, to the Salvation Army.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

-.p----s'--4 49, .-.--
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

can is strongly opposed to the condi-
tion in the proposal OF the Earl Of
Balfour for the protection Of the holy
places in Palestine made before the
League OF Nations council in Geneva.
The newspaper, which is the otfic-
al vatican organ, dec ares that If the
telegraphed report of the Balfour
proposal is true it is evident that the
rights Of Catholics are in danger Of
being impaired as they would be in
the minority on Their sub-commis.
sion and the last word would rest
with the president Of the commission
who would be an American protest
ant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06
PERU


Mr.. and Mrs, Walter West spent
Sunday in Putney
Mrs. Mabel Williams OF New York
Is spending a short vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Asa Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quackenbush
and family OF Natick Mass, were
weekend guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Del
mer Stone
Mrs. Ella Peckham and party from
Newport h. l., were guests for a few
days recently at her fathers, W. j.
Farnum's.
Mr.. and Mrs, w H. Burroughs and
daughter, Evelyn have closed their
summer home here and returned to
their home in Springfield, Mass.
The following names have been
filed as candidates for town repre-.
sentative to be voted for at the pri.
mary election, Sept II: Walter II.
West, John Russell and VI J. Hap.
good.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Farnum were
In Bellows Falls on Sunday to ca. on
their daughter, Marion, who has re
Gently had a severe operation and
who is still in the hospital there
They report her az doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raymond and
daughter have joined Mrs. Raymond s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G X Batchel-
der at the Batchelder home here
Mrs Raymond viii be remembered
by her friends here as Catherine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

National Association of Commercial Organi
Chamber of Commerce of the United States,
Southern Commercial Secretaries Association,
The Merchants Association Of New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-06

grapddaushtcr, Miss Ellen Bruce re-
turned Monday to their home In
Greenwich after having passed sever.
al days at the home OF Mrs. Thorn.
sons daughter, Mrs. Thomas Pow
ere.