davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
HOME MISSIONARY MEET
Annual Convention of Topeka District
on at Trinity Church.

The annual convention of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the Topeka district of the Methodist
Episcopal church opened at 2.3O
O'Clock this afternoon at the Trinity
Methodist church. Delegates repre-
senting forty-four churches were in
attendance.
The various phases of the work of
the society were discussed.
The feature of the evenings pro-
gram viii be a Queen Esther supper
at s. o'clock in the church dining room.
The convention viii close Wednes-
day morning with a meeting opening
at O'Clock. The election officers will
be held at this session.
The present officers are: Mrs. D. P.
Paxton, president; Mrs. Ford Robin
cite and Mrs. B. NJ. Powell. vice presi-
dents; Mrs. H o. Warren. recording
secretary; Mrs. Edwin Locke, secre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

Afford Ernst McElvain. st. Marys
Henry samuel McEadden, Topeka
Ternerd Drought McN0wn, Topeka.
Floyd Edward MacLaskey. Gridley.
Samuel Roy MaeLaskey; Gridley.
benjamin F. +. Marsh. Topeka =
Ernest jefferson MiAshall, Colby.
Ralph Marvin Norris. Topeka.
Raymond Stanley Nelson. Alta Vista.
FAY Alva NewcOmb. Usage City.
AIistOn Wait Niles. Topeka.
Victor Irwin Northup. Oakland
Charles William Oberers Topeka.
Walter Marion Padgett. Topeka
Herbert Peery, Miltonvale-
Richard Odum Penisk. Whiting
Abraham King POstlewait. Oakland
George Thomas Price, Williamsburg.
George Emmitt Rigby. Topeka.
Ralph Carl Rightmire, WamegO.
John Ritter. Clifton
FredOlph Eugene Rodell. Topeka.
Charles Emmett Roller. Rexford.
John Harvey Sandell. Topeka
Rudolph Bismarck Schwartz, Leonard
i'll
Aiyer Jake ScrinOpski. Topeka.
Ernest Edwin shannon, Barnes
Milo (soss Sloo. Topeka
Ross Oliver Smith. Topeka
Henry Fred Shellbacker. Page.
Elisha Songs. Topeka
Alva Lawrence Sewers, Topeka.
George Edwin States. Topeka.
John Labairn SteinbOrn, Manchester.
Archie Stone. Topeka.
Albert Markley Swan, route No. 1. To-
eka.
William Herbert SwinertOn. Atchison.
John Earl Shulley. Florence.
Clark Travelute. Marysville.
Dale Warner, Topeka
Charles Frederick Walker. Topeka.
Bruce Woodward Warner, Topeka
Charles William Warner. Topeka
Willis Turner webb. Topeka
Jack Grant WEIGH. Topeka
William GlentwOrth West, Mcpherson
Jesse Frederick Westerdale.
Angus George Wheeler. Ottawa.
James Silas Wilson. Topeka.
Charles Andrew Winburn, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
BIG NIGHT FOR KIWANIANS
Entertained by Flying Squadron
Then They Danced.

The Topeka Niwanians. their wives
and women friends were entertained
at the ladies' night dinner and meet
ing Monday night. by several Wash
burn students. Under the name Of
the "Washburn Flying Circus" the
students presented musical numbers
impersonationS and other features.
One of the most happily received
numbers was the sleight of hand per-
Torrance by Ray Harshbarger.
Following the dinner and entertain
ment there was short time devoted
to getting acquainted, after which til
KiwanianS and the ladies danced the
remainder of the evening.
p. A. Fairbank made short talk
on the trip TO Lawrence which eighty
Kiwanians will undertake Thursday
evening of next week Mrs. j. L.
Hersh also made a short talk on the
work of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
K.Wanis club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
P. U. C. HEARS RAILROAD CASE
Kansas. Oklahoma & Gulf Wants To
Build Line to Military.

Sitting for the interstate commerce
commission the public utilities COM
mission is today hearing application of
the Kansas, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad
for permission to build six mile line
from Baxter Springs TO Military, in
Cherokee county. The application is
being opposed by the Frisco
The Kansas. Oklahoma & Gulf road
extends from Baxter Springs to Deni-
son, Tex, but has no terminal at Jop-
lin large annual movement of ore
TO Joplin has been over the Frisco
tracks from Baxter Springs. Follow
ing a recent disa gneement the K. o.
& G. planned to connect its lines with
the Katy and make a new contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
SUES FOR $40, 900 DAMAGES


A suit to collect $40. 600 damages
from E c. Hayes and George l. Seitz,
was filed in the district court today
BY Chester E EngIe, who claims that
he entered into an agreement with
the two defendants February 25, 1929,
by the terms of which they were to
organize a corporation with capital
stock Of not less than $4,000 and is
sue to him 5000 worth of per cent
cumulative preferred stock.
He was also to receive $4,000 cash
at the end of the year, he says. He
charges that the two men have failed
to fulfill the agreement and have
made no move toward the organiza-
ton of the corporation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
SUIT THROWN OUT OF COURT
John Nardy Brought Action To Coll
Iect $4,000 Damages.

The $40. 900 damage suit brought by
John Vardy, S12 Madison street,
against the county. was thrown out of
court this morning when Judge
George Whitcomb sustained the de-
murrer OF the county TO Nardy's pc
tition.
The suit was brought by Nardy to
recover damages for the death of his
wife, Mrs Hannah Nardy, who was
killed last July when the car in which
they were riding overturned near
Pauline Nardy charged the commits
siOners with negligence in leaving
pile OF loose rock and sand at the
edge of the road without a warning
light on it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
SUE TO RECOVER TAXES
Shawnee County Made Defendant in
Action by Kansas Life Co.

Action by Kansas Lie Co.
Shawnee county was made defend
ant in suit filed in the district court
today by the Kansas Life Insurance
company to recover $1,579.99 which
it paid to T. B. Boyd. county treasurer,
as taxes for the first half of the year
1921
The company protests that its prop
erty was assessed at 1921, 4S0, being
the county commissioners opinion of
the value of outstanding shares of the
corporation in the hands of stock
holders. But in arriving at such valu
alton. the company alleges, the COM
missioners included-a large amount in
vested in tax exempt bonds. The
taxes on the surplus of $1O4,2eO above
the company's capital stock of S417,-
100, amounting to $1,579.99 was paid
under protest, the petition asserts.
An Injunction is also asked to pre-
vent the county from collecting such
taxes in the future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
MAD COW TRAMPLEs MANY.
One Woman May Die From Injuries
at Lincoln, Neb.

Lincoln, Neb., April Flour wom-
en- and one man were knocked down
and painfully trampled when a mad
COW dashed from an alley to the main
business street of Lincoln and ran
amucky in the crowds on their way
to work.
Mrs Jesse Bozarth, the most seri-
ousIy injured. is not expected to live.
The other casuals will recover. The
COW escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
ELEVEN ARRESTS IN ELECTION
Chicago Swings Into Possible Record
Breaking Primary Vote.

Chicago, April 11-Eleven men. in
Guiding William E. Brinkman. a
member OF the state assembly. were
under arrest today. nine more were
being sought as terrorizers of voters.
and a state senator, George Van Lent.
was being sought. as Chicago swung
into what was expected to be a rec
ord breaking primary election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
IN THE SHOP LEAGUE

4 The coach shop workers turned the
tables on the motive power building
team in the Santa F'e Shop Baseball
league at noon today by winning by
a score of 9 to 8. but the White Sox
again vanquished the colored dock
team, Is to 4. making il two straight.
Standiuy- of the Teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
Card OF Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Behler wish TO
thank relatives. friends and Beulah
chapter o. F. :. for their kindness
shown and for the beautiful flowers
sent at the los OF their infant SON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11
DEGREES TO $50.
Fifty-Eighth Semi-AnnuaI Re-
union Scottish Rite.

Attendance of 800 Today viii
Reach 1,5OO Tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

Madras Shirts for Boys-Genuine Corded Madras
materials in Plain White color-Ocean Pearl Button
Stub" Col1ar-Two- Button. Cricket Cuff. a
thing for Spring-sizes IL to 14h neck C1 En
band-special at. -. --......--. pa s0V
Boys BIOuses-Wide of patterns. color
combinations In Madras NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Collar
Flat Cuff-made with deep Yoke tapeless style
szess6 to 6 years-extra ordinary value or
at . = WV
Boys HOse-Genuine Hose Boys-Fine
ribbed Three-ply Knee, Double foot-Made from fine
combed Isle yarn-a pair is free for pair
proves neutrality-suspicious. African
Black-Sizes, to 11-Special IN
at -.-------- OVS
Boys Sport BOuses-we showing Boys Sport
Blouses with regular Sport Convertible collar-Half
sleeveATap eIess-CoIors
Blue, Tan Brown Stripe shirtings, Whitehead nE
ras, Khaki-Sizes from. to Is years-Price OOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-11

Knitted nh ands-Shell Cable woven in
Spring shades and shapes-lnade for en-
a Boy. a Boys size-extra special at. SVS
Little Gents Scout Shoe-Tan Grain Uppers with
Flexible Chrome Tanned Soles-an Extra CT or
Quality Scout Shoe-sizes II Y to at. 0AeOO
Boys Chocolate BInchcr shoe-Goodyear Welt
Soles-Solid Grain Leather Insoles and
Counters-A Foot-Form Last-wear Guaranteed
a Dressy Shoe-Sizes Y to 55 ca IL
Boys Brogue OxfOrd-Wing Tip-Perforated
Russet Tan Color-Hah Rubber Heel CT IN
Fancy Stitching-Szes to 5 " at.--..-.. VOsVU
ChiIdren's Lace Oxford-Dark Brown Color-FIexf-
Extension Sole-Made Foot Form Last.
plenty of Toe Room-Made for Wear and Comfort
Sizes to at. -....--.-. .$16S
Sizes s1z to II Observation-Disclosures. S1.sS
Sizes II 4 at. Observation-Disclosures. SZ.1S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28

commerce.
In the rate deCis On two cases We're
passed on One was brought by -
la lroad Commission of Wisconsin
and others aga INST the Chicago, Buc-
ing'Cn aud Quincy Railroad seeking
an injunction 10 prevent the railroads
Of the State tom putting into eff ett
on State passenger tyaf ic the rate OF
SO cents per m !e allowed by the Gov
eminent on int state travel!
The other was brou, / by the state.
f Now Yok against the Federal Gov.
crnment, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and ce tain railroads OF
Tat state on the ground that the 3
cert "a fixed by the Public Ut lily
Commission produced reasonab (rei
turns to the railroads upon .. mir
State tai ic. In both states f'e,ght
rates had leen advanced to the IN
terstlte cyel without objection from
the 5 ates
Cong ess n It's control Of its ntar
stat. commerce system is Seek;lg in
the T. ansportation act to make the
system adequate to the needs of g
count by secur NJ for II reason.
abe compensatory return for all the
work II does. the Chief Justice stat.
ed in the opinion. The States are
seeking to use that same system for
interstate traffic That entails large
dut'eS and expenditures on the nte
etita commerce system who NAV
burden il unless compensation is rc
ei1ed or the Interstate business
Congress as the dominant controlle
interstate commerce may there
fore e train undue limitation of IN,
carr ne power of the interstate com
ne &c system m dong Sta'e WORK
u can impose any reason
able condition on a States use of IN
tie state Carriets Tor terstate com
ne @ L deems Necessary or des
Gb .. This is because Of the sunr'
mrc" OF the national powe IN TIT
field"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
POOR PLACE TO HIDE MONEY
French Peasant Now Convinced That
Shotgun Is Unreliable as
Bank Of Deposit.

The ingenuity OF French peasants in
hiding money has surpassed itself in
the case Of man near Lorient who
received 1000 franc note and a
800 franc note Ia payment for prod
uee.. lic hid them m the muzzles Of
his double.barreled shotgun, believing
ihat would be the hast place thieves
would search for money.
He'made mistake, however, In not
takinG his wife into the secret. A
BeIghpor called few days later in
rhe absence Of the ma0 of the house,
aud asked for the loan OF the gun to
get II hare.
The hare escaped and when the
peasant came in that evening his wife
remarked that the nelghbor must be a
very bad shot.
WHY the peasant asked.
Because he used both charges OF
your gun on hare without hitting A."
my shotgun?' inquired the peasant
with gasp ut the Same'time making
for the corner where theiweapon hung.
The civil court Of the department OF
Morhlhan will have to decide the deli
cate point Of law whether the neigh
Dor Is responsible fop the loss of the
1900 francs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28

The lcniency with which some school
teachers look on the use OF slang, as
reported In various interviews, may
shock those Of an agp to have secured
their idea Of correct English from the
McGuffey series OF readers. II Is true
that the selections composing those
readers were Of am era wherein the
language was at variance with what is
heard today. II may have been stllted
but 1t did not corrupt the mind Of the
pupil, In fact, many persons got
from the old fifth and sixth readers
their knowledge of good literature.
There was not word resembling
slang in the books.
II is true that slang is expressive
That is why 1t Is used. Yet much OF
1t quickly passes out of use because It
1t oyerworked, Few words suffer Il
like fate, though occasionally under
stress Of circumstances word Of
credltoble origin Is repeated to the
point where Il becomes necessary to
discard II because Il is "shopwOrn. -
Pittsburgh Gazetie-Tlmes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
MlopLgsURY TRUSTEE
Albert X. Wlesin Of New York Sue
ceeds Lite A. Barton Hepburn.

NJ id ebury, Feb 2S.-Albcit II
Virgins. president OF the Chase Ma
tional bank and chairman OF the
Tank boa OF directors, was elecr
cd member OF the board OF trustees
OF Midd!ebury college at the mid-year
meeting OF the trustees Mr. Wig.
rs succeeds the late Hon A. Barton
Hepburn, II. He was born at Med.
field, Mass, graduated from the
Dwight school N Boston In 1882 and
ON Eng ish high school in Boston
In 1885.
For many years Mr. Virgins has
been ole the chief directing forces
.iu the Chase bank. waich is one OF
the tn ee largest banks in New York
City and one OF the most inAuent al
tnancia Institutions in the country
Nj Virgins is also pres dent OF the
'hase Securities corporation and has
a mu titude OF business interests AZ,
connections. be ng director OF many
leading industries and bankin-
houses
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
"MoLLY o. AT OPERA HOUSE
Mack sennett Production here Frida)
ard Saturday.

Mack senpett Production here Friday
ard Saturday, b
A picture that has attracted wide at
tSNti0a k@OaNas II 10 Tho result Of q
tWaAi0n. j., OF three HActASB lAuoIEinR t.
ward 'auccSsa Ia anHOunc@A as the &c.
tract on NJ the Bennington opera house
Friday and Saturday evenings!
The picture Is molly o" produced
by Mack Sennett, starring Mabel Nor
mand, and directed by +, Richard
ZONES. The same trio produced Mick.
ey' which was in record number of
theatres and to a record number OF
people Sennett began planning the
production as soon as the success of
Mickey was assured, but II was
not until last year that he was able to
secure the services Of Miss Normand
and the director to begin Molly o."
The story is primarily strong com
edy. but 1t has tense dramatic back
ground and many of the incidents in
the development are sufficiently thrill.
Ing so that It might safely be classed
as a melodrama
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
Auction!
MARCH 18TH. 1922, AT 10 A. VI.
Farm OF John j. SauireS In West Par
of bennington.

of Bennington. &
The owner vii sell az public auction
to the highest bidder. the following
personal property; &
Two good work horses; driving
mmef 20 tons hay, tla0 bushels oat &
80 bushels seed corn; manure spread
e.. g ld,dsiidc plows. I disc harrow.
smoo ming harrow; riding cultf-
Nator . Me 'ormick Moving machines;
] Keystone hay loader; cabbag.
ts",vr. IRON wheel wagon: i
W II Hazard hay press ] suiky plow
l'sprug tooth harrow; walking Guilt
NHtors ! land roller Mccormick hay
rake, Me 'ormick grain binder: /
.po'd.o digger; common lumber way
ON; ~ hole Hoosier drill meNl: large.
Puani,y small fools
rhc owner viii sell az same line
ahnut 40 acres pasture ON west side nf
rotd, adjoining the farm OF Harfu
saunders ALSO about 80 acres Of pas.
ture aud meadow on the east side OF
igt road adjoining land of james G.
colgate
Terms cash time of sale.
JOHN }. sQUGREs
john Huntingdon Auctioneer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
STILLS VISITED
sheriff Weimsn Makes Several Ar
reefs at Nearby Town.

ISSNS dt NcaIuJ TOWN.
B;attleboro Feb. 2S.--Sheriff Frank
l.. We man and number OF dep
Ut es. accompanied by William r.
Daley as act ng Judge Of the mu.
nicpal eou t. took a tip to Whining
ton Mounta n Mills and Nottingham
Sa urday and Sunday to inspect
several places wherein stills and
acoush ne wliSky were supposed to
tn eyideIce. Frank Mancin., for
mel Of Bratt eboro and now o. WI
mington, was arrested, charged with
Sc Ing Intoxicating liquor. lie was
Coumd over under $500 bonds for his
appearance at the Office OF Attorney
q +. dutte~de.d at w lmingtvn
March 3, A sin consisting OF cop.
per boiler, col and wash tub pa tly
filed with mash was discoyere in
the possess on OF Joseph Marcelle.
Raj was fixed at $500 for posses sing
the sti | and 500 for possessing
liquor Four quarts OF gin and an.
CtAer bottle partly filed were taken
by the officers at the home Of A,
Piori ~ Mountain VI lis. Piori's bail
was fixed at $500. Several jugs and
bottles home brew were found in
the home Of A. Medici, near Whiting.
ham stat on. Medici is under bonds
os $500, Robert Monage was ar
rest at Medicls place for lntoXlcaticn
and placed under $50 bonds Sever
81 other places were searched, but
no liquor was found.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
STATES LOSE IN RATE
CONTROVERSY WITH |. c. C,
Supremacy Of Commission in Fixing
Passenger Tariffs Upheld in
Supreme Court

Washington. Feb % Declaring
tha, commerce Is a unit and does
not regard State ines" the Supreme
Court yesterday, t oush Oh g. Jus.
tice Tait and without ssen, hand
ed down dec sion nph1 ding the an.
thority of the Interstate Commerce
Commission under the transpoi tation
act OF 1920 to fix State railroad pas.
senger fare when necessary to re
move undue, unreasonab and un.
just discrimination against interstate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
Novel Cake Decoration.

When decorating a birthday caks
for Il child, use rs II no'cliy boil'e
of colored stick candy instead 81 can
dies. The birthday cake can he mnde
very attractive with It's candy 1In-
dies aud large lighted wax candle
in the center, with II mass Of green
leaves cncircing X. Tie little folks
will ihink it great FUN 10 cal the rHn-
dies aud will prefer Tie CANDY sticks
~ tho couvoufiUua 1ghtPd "aedios.
Iuere J.. MOT No. 20 m" uHu -yH
Gown suoNuE rnr ca''
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
The way for a young man

to solve the problem Of old age de.
pendenoe is to start early In life on
plan OF reasonab e. compu's sorry saw
ing. Long Term Fndowments OIL the
hill. Consult us. National Life ms
Co, Of VI. tMutual.l Earle s. Kin.
sley, General Agent, Mead Building,
Rutland, Vt--Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
HARDING FAVORS AID
TO MERCHANT MARINE
cou, try's influences In World Councils
Measured by Shipping as
Standard.

Wes,' ngton, Feb 2S. tBy the As.
ISOLATED ess)-The administration
plan for government aid TO the Amer
lean merchant marine was presented
to congress today by the president
with the declaration that the lnflu.
ence II the United States in word
council Is sure to be measured by
that unfai'lng standard VIII Is
found IN tie nations merchant
marine.
The ad proposed is estimated at q
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
NORTH PowNAL.
Successful Exercises At North Pownal
School House.

Successful Exercises at North Pownal
School House.
The exercises held in the North
Pownal school hall on Friday evening
were very successful. The fol owing
program was carried out
Song, America"
Exercise Red, White and Blue
Primary pupils
Recitation, ABE Lincoln"
Albert Morrill,
Egyptian Dance Verna Sprague
Red, White and Blue" Exercise
Primary pupils
Recitation Frieda 'Hamelick
"Lucindy Goes to Town"
Verna Sprague. Harriet Hurley
Fox trot demonstration
Muriel TatrO, Harold Arbour
Exercise For Washington.
Primary Pupils
Dance. "Chimes of Dunkirk."
Primary Pupils
Farce, AKIN Her Father" by the fol
lowing cast: Ht
P7l6leton psuner@o~r. q deaf old 5ar.
te- Gorold 1ynnnr
1l's lGugltsre:
PI ella .sru Ntgs pi~aea
Fcas'T Jag, g.. .ygarst B-OTIs
Polly Lucret'a Geneva Hurley
Augusta Tyler, A ba shful sutton for
Priscilla Ann Edward Williams
The teachers were assisted by Dan
Eel n cks and Edward Tatro In TAX.
ing tickets rolling the curtains and
arranging seats. etc. TIE program
was read by Miss Regina a. pean.
After the play. music for an hours
dancing was furnished by Miss Beulah
Bates, also by ive.p'ece orchestra
OF townspeople.
a ten cent admission was charged
The proceeds were about Sl4. This
money was divided among the three
rooms, and will be used for the chill.
drcn.
Tho teacher wish TO thank the pub.
lie for their assistance. also for their
undivided attention during the exer.
cises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28

1t is reported that about 6o,UW
pounds Of coral, worth 100000, are
taken each year from the coral beds
OF Jupan. The work is done by divers,
the master diver receiving and grad
ing the coral as Il is brought Ia.
Wholesale and exporting hruis keep
representatives there To inspect the
coral and make bids for'it The cnlnr
has much TO do with ilie value. The
most expensive IL "hoke." u lnlr lulure
color mex. IN value Is pink, ,hen viii {,
light red and dark red
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28

SS2.0OO,00 to Re de iyel fem di-
version o 10 per cent Of customs re
celpts. Bills will be Immediately in
troduced in each house embOdying the
proposals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
long Day Coming.

TIE friction set M un HE rortl
by lhr titiul dAlg is ncring MS q brake
causing the. earth To turn more slowly
thereby Increasing NE days lcugth by
enc two mndredth ~ second in n
century Tie e,TrCl heing eventually q
dan Of l.lOO hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Ralph r. VIM is in New
York attending the Spir 'lla sc'ool OF
corsetry which Is held at the Z w.
c. A. building.