davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Male or Female

COOK; STAY NIGHTS:
GOOD WAGES. 1900 18TH.
ct. y. W. l23
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
Apartment Wanted.
FOR RENT-OFFCE SPACE.

1907 n ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for doctor. real
estate or printer; rent only s35 per month.
18TH ST.. Mr.. sT.-DEsIRABLB or.
ices in modern office building; $65 to $50
rer month LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907
y. Y. ave NV Main 1885 1se~
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

GROCERY STORE. GEORGIA. aCE.-ONE
room: rent. with lease. s6a; price, 400.
Pr. CARLEY, GIT ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
GARAGES.

GARAGE. MI. HOUSE OFFICE RuILDISG
-Twn-stnrv brick: holds four cars: price.
$40. WILDMAN CO.. 9th and q sta
franklin 8406 l7p
CONN. AVE Nw-I6 I-Storr garaees:
rented. $3.50 mo. Price. $4,000. Money
REALTY CO.. 7o6 IAN st. NV. Main 3939
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

-osPIENCED GARAGE WORK HELPER:
eoiored, young man 1885 18th st. NV.
$50
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

APARTMENT HOUSE: p ATS; PRES
ent rental. S1S.500: expenses, S,1oo;
rents about SO ner room: downtown locs-
tion. GATEwOoD s BENNETT. 500 Cont
Trust Bldg Main 6I9f.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
OFFTCE OF THE CONNISSTONFRS n G.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. C.,
Washington. March IS. 1922. Sealed pro.
poSals will be received at Room 800. Dis.
trict Building, until . L M, April II, 1922
for furnishing and delivering corporation and
curb cooks. use in Water Department For
detailed information apply to Room 800. Dis.
trirt Building. CUNO Fl. RUDOLPH,
JAMES F. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners, d. G.
mh2s %, 80 5ot
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
PROPOSALS..

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
at the Bureau Of Standards. Department
Of Commerce. at p. m. March> 81 1922.
Tor one complete automatic rsfrigeratin
plant. including install alton. having ca
pacity of q standard tons Of refrigeration
equivalent to the Automatic or Lip
man" systems, equipped with d. c. variable
speed motor and control rheostat. and about
Is feet Of expansion coils for a space 2ls
by IL by feet. One. same type as above.
having a capacity Of y standard ton. One
only Of above to he selected InfOrma tion
application to the above address.
u,hp0
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

TwO-STORY APT. y. CAP. sr.-NEwLr
papercd and painted: & q ru. apis: So
$50. CLARENCE y. WEIGH. III 18th st.
NV. Main $3.50.
ND. AVE NE-sEvEN LARGE AfTs.;
rents 81 GOO: S2T son: small cash nay.
r,.nt. vvu n sAIIZDFRS ,433 K nj nv
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

BUSINESS PROPERTY NEW STORE;
brick construction: lot 1872 feet TO alley.
on brsy street: car line: good location: also
Investment. Price. $500. terms. Louis
r. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. Y ave. N. 1896.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29
i4TH STREET PROPERTIES

Thoma. E. Petty. cols 18Th at. NV. n. fIss
BUSINESS FRoPERTY-sToRE Arts:
near 18th. & Columbia I'd; brick; 8 story;
h.-u.h.; fne business location: alley In rrar
Prize, S25.0NO: terms. LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave. Main 1896.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

CLEANING & DYEING: ALL EQUIPMENTS
for business: rent. with lease. $40; price.
SAYS p r CARIEY, Bl7 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

BUSINESS PROPERTY INVESTMENT
property: good for erection 81 stores:
row bringing income: on wide ave. ;NsSr
line: good business section: LOT lO0xaS5: i'm
proved BY 1n-room house: Sc OO0 cash. Price,
SIS On IoTIS p SHOEMAKER. 1907 "
Y. ave. Main 11R6
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

MASS. AVE. Nh. lUTH ST. NW.-IHHhH
apartments; 4 rooms and bath: h. n:
cash: rent, 60. SIS add SIS WILDAAS q
CO., 9th and H Franklin 6406.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

NEW FOUR-sTORY APT. HOUSE. STORE
and o apis: price. $4,000; terms.
CLARENCE y. WEIGH. TIT 18th ct. nv.
Main 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

NEAR CAPITOL: SMALL ATTAINMENT
house: home Investment; price. s27. 500.
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1893 K ct. hw.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-29

DELIC ATESSEN. GEORGETOWN = SPEC
iaIized In home cooking; rent. with t~eso.
s4O price, $1,000. p. F. CARLEY. CT Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
LEONARD STANDS OFF
TENDLER IL ROUNDS
Lightweight Champion Has Slight Ad-
vantage, but 10 Pushed
Hard

Ringside, Jersey City N. j., July 2S
(By the Associated Press Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight boxing
champion, successfully defended his
title against Lew Tender OF Philadel-
phia in 12.round no decision contest
last night, earning in the opinion Of a
majority of sport writer's at the ring
side narrow shade In great strug-
gle.
The challenger, ft.hander. gave
the champion the most interesting
combat he has had since he turned
back Willie Richie some years ago.
Tender. starting with great confidence
and skill, carried the fight to the
champion. He pummelled Leonard
with stiff lefts to the body and sharp
rights to the head and jaw and brought
blood to the champions nose early.
II appeared in the first four rounds
that Tender was to have things all his
own way
Then Leonard, called "the sharp
shooter steadied himself and began
to find a mark. He carried the fifth,
sixth and seventh rounds in a burst
of speed and looked himself. In the
seventh round his mouth bumped
Tenders shoulder and he lost a false
tooth.
The eighth found Tender on the ag.
greseive again After taking a hard
right to the jaw and another under the
heart he fought Leonard at close quar-
ters and swung number Of hard lefts
to the jaw. Leonards knees sagged
and he clinched to save himself. From
then on the champion took few
chances.
The ninth was an even round and In
the last three Leonard appeared to
have a shade. When 1t was over the
champion battered more perhaps, than
he has been in any bout since he won
the title from Freddie Welsh in 1917
said, these southpaws are hard to
solve"
All during his training he had be.
Titled Tenders pug ,listic record and
predicted that he would finish the
Philadelphia within seven rounds
Tender, too, had said that he would
win by knockout, but he had nothing
to say of this last night. He said he
was satisfied with his showing and
would seek an engagement with Leon
ard in decision match.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
HARDING WIRE SENT
BY FICTITIOUS PERSON
Samuel Gompers Says He Knows No
Such Person as ~. cleve
Dean"

New York, July PA man of
straw"-a fictitious parsonage with
out official standing in labor circles
sent President Harding the message
which Wednesday night drew a long
reply from the White House reiterat.
ing the governments position on the
rail and coal strikes, was the belief
expressed here yesterday by Samue,
Gompers, president fthe American
Federation OF Labor.
The message to Mr.. Harding pre-
dIcted that ito attempt to operate the
mines or the railroads by military
forces, or to attempt to draft men
wouldresult in the approach OF the
long predicted war between capital
and labor
It was signed "J. Cleve Dena, char
man Railway Employees Publicity as
sociation."
The president addressed a reply to
the alleged author OF the measure.
in which he said, in part:
''If you mean to challenge the
Righteousness OF free men to be pro-
tected in their lawful pursuits against
interference and violence, will be
glad TO join you in submitting that
question to the decision OF the
American people"
Mr.. Gompers expressed surprise
that the administration should have
shown such concern over the ]. Cleye
Dean message as to have replied to it
especially since, the labor leader as
serted. the White House apparently
was "all in the dark" as to the ident-
ity OF the sender or his capacity in
official circles Of organized labor.
THE White House called me yes.
terday, asking IL | knew this man"
said Mr.. Gompers. 81 told them l did
not and had no record of him as an
official of American labor.
Il am positive on one thing, and
that is that the author OF the letter
to President Harding is not chairman
of the railway employees publicity as
sociation."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
NO MYSTERY" IN LIGHTS
How Element Of the Supernatural
Has Been Taken Out OF Happen.
lnos In North Carolina.

Application of science and common
sense have lifted out Of the supernat'
ural the strange lights" on Brown
mountain which for some years have
agitated residents of Burke and ada
cent counties in North Carolina, 1t
was announced by the United States
geological survey.
G. r. Mansfield, geologist, detailed
to study the phenomena at the request
of Senators Simmons and Overman,
has concluded that the lights are com
mon "every night" lights given un-
usual red and yellow tints by air cur
rents. Mr.. Mansfield reached his con,
clusions with aid Of surveyors tele-
scope, a good watch, topographic
map, a train register and cold mathe-
matics. He found the lights orgl-
mated In the country miles beyond the
mountain and played their weird game
only at the whim of favorable natural
conditions Automobile. locomotive,
building or street lights and brush
fires played their part.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
MAHER- Am ANUS
Former Bennington Girl Married at
Hartford, Conn.

Former Bennington Girl Married at
Hartford, Conn.
Miss May F. Maher, daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Ma.
her OF No. SO Hungerford street, ard
Peter j. McManus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick ]. McManus OF No. 5S An
nawan street, were married Wednes.
day morning at 8 o'clock at the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep.
tion, by Rev. James J. Barrett. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Agnes c. Maher and Harold j. Dillon
OF this city was tie best IAN. Frank
T, Maher, the brides brother, and
John McManus, the brldegrooms S
brother, both of this city were the
ushers. The bride wore a dress OF
grey embroidered canton crepe over
orchid satin crepe and large picture
hat OF gray georgette, faced with
orchid trimmed about the crown with
handmade petals of the crepe in pas.
tel colorlngs, and carried shower
bouquet OF Ophelia roses and orchids,
The bridesmaid wore a dress of pale
bisque beaded canton crepe and a
large leghorn hat, trimmed with
streamers of black velvet. She car.
ried a large bouquet OF Mrs. Aaron
Ward roses. The church was beauti.
fully decorated with pink rambler
roses and palms and the entire altar
was banked with delicate cut flowers
and soft ferns. During the service the
church choir sang Rosewieg's Mass in
#" and at the offertory Frank Nc.
Cune of this city sang AT Dawning"
accompanied by the organist, Miss
Mary McCann of Bristol. Preceding
the ceremony Miss Margaret Shea of
this city sang De Koyen's 10 Promise
Me. Following the ceremony a wed.
ding reception was served at the
brides home for immediate relatives
after which Mr.. and Mrs. McManus
left for a wedding trip to Atlantic
City and Vermont. The bride wore a
travelling suit of beige covert, with
a brown MORE hat and brown fox
scarf. Mr.. and Mrs. McManus will
be at home after August at No. 39
Hungerford street The bride has
been for a number of years in the
employ of Charles Dillon & Co., mil
liners. Hartford Courant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
METHODISTS HIT BY
BAPTIST WEATHER
Made Some Holes in Picnic Program
But Failed to Check En-
thusiasm.

About two hundred people had gath
cred at the Dewey grove early yester
dy afternoon when the rain clouds
which had threatened the Methodists
all day, in an effort to dampen their
ardor, let loose and began TO dampen
their clothes. Adjournment was i'm.
mediately taken to the church building
where in spite OF the Baptists weather
their games we're continued, and lem
onade, bananas, peanuts, anu ice
cream were enjoyed until $3.50 p. NJ.
A good old fashioned picnic dinner, to
which all had contributed. was then
spread upon the groaning tables and
all helped themselves to the great va
rIety and abundance Of good things
to eat and drink.
Following the dinner the play ground
was cleared, chairs arranged and a
splendid payer and praise meeting was
conducted by the pastor, Rev John L.
Cole.
Had 1t not been for the unfavorable
weather which prevented the attend
ance of many wage earners who had
VldHiGu " 1OllG ldACL ia luC N0g
the picnic would unquestionably have
been the largest gathering OF Metho,
dists in this town for mny years. AS
1t was. the picnic was altogether a
success and except for the water and
IL proved all that was anticipated and
other sports which could not be held
one OF the most enjoyable occasions
in the history of the church.
The general committee wishes TO
express it's appreciation to George
Dewey for the use OF the grounds, to
|. L. Gibson, The Allen A Co., F. M.
Harrington, George A. Parker. Guy
Livingston, w. L. Gokay, and the
others who so generously contributed
to their service and material and
which made the event SO pleasant and
long to be remembered by those pres
ent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
AUTOMOBILE IN RESERVOIR
REQ Sedan Gets Away from Driver
on Mason Hill.

A REQ sedan, with driver and
one passenger, went out OF control
on Mason hill late Thursday after
noon, plunged over bank, turned
over and LANDED on its feet" in the
Wi'liamstown reservoir The two oc'
cupants escaped without injury.
The car is owned by family by
the name of Blake living in Muske'
gon, Mich, and who have been Wis
iting at the home Of William Blake
on Beech street. Yesterday after
noon the car was taken out for a
drive over the hills into Pownal.
The young man at the wheel was un'
acquainted with the locality and
while descending Mason hill found
his brakes would not hold the car.
The result was the plunge into the
reservoir,
1t will be impossible to ascertain
how much the car is damaged until ut
can be hauled out Of the water. Only
the upper portion OF the top is Wis
ible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
Standing Of the cIuba.
IN THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Y. M. c A. Defeats Merchants by a
Score Of Z TO 1.

The Y. VI. c. A. won from the Mer.
chants by Z to score last night
In the Twilight baseball game at Nor
gam Park. Both Mallory and Sumner
pitched good ball, Mallory having
little the better OF II. Mallory allow.
ed 4 hits and had 6 strike.outs while
Sumner held the Y. NJ. C. A. sluggers
to 6 hits and struck out z. Summers
three wild pitches and 6 errors by
his teammates were responsible for
OF the "Y's" runs. Features were
base hit by R. Cronin. 2 base hit by
A. Lister driving In 2 runs, fielding
OF A. Cronin at short and Mattison's
catch OF r. Cronins line drive in the
third. Coyne in center field had two
assists to his credit, making double
play to Harwood. Stein and j. Per
cey each caught two men stealing.
Tonights game is between the Wax
Paper and Bradford Co. teams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
SHOWER FOR MISS MoRRIssEY
Employees Of Lurtss Entertain for One
of Their Associates

The girls employed at Luries store
gave miscellaneous shower Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs
Rene Latour on Bradford street in
honor of the approaching marriage Of
Miss Rose Morrissey
The reception rooms in the house
were prettlly trimmed for the occasion
with yellow and white daisies. Music
and dancing were enjoyed throughout
the evening followed by buffet
lunch
Miss Morrissey received many beau
tiful gifts including glass, silver and
linen.
The guests departed at late hour
wishing Miss MorriSsey all the happi-
ness that friends could possibly be-
stow upon prospective bride.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

The shop of A. S. Payne G. Co., lnc.
will shut down on Saturday for a
week.
Mrs. A. s. Hathaway visited her
daughter, Miss Mildred Hathaway in
Schenectady today.
Miss Evelyn Payne left today for
Springfield, Mass, where she will
join party Of relatives and motor ia
York Beach, Maine, for q weeks out
ms.
Mr., and Mrs Ernest Brundage and
daughter, Mildred and Mr.. and Mrs
Max Buckley and daughter Beulah OF
Pittstield, Mass, are spending week
with Mrs. Josephine Brundage. Ac
cOmpanied by Mrs. Brundage and her
daughter, Lillian, they motored to
Saratoga Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
JOINT RELIEF CORPS
PICNIC BIG SUCCESS
Fully 800 Members Of Eight Different
Organizations Hold Joyous Out
ina at Hedges Lake.

ing at Hedges Lake.
The joint picnic given Thursday at
Hedges lake by several Relief Corps
organizations was splendid success.
The Troy, Lansingburg. Cohoes,
Schuylerville, Greenwich, HoosicA
Falls, North Adams and Bennington
corps participated and over three
hundred persons sat at the tables
which were sairly loaded with good
things to ca. The bill of fare includ-
ed eggs in every conceivable form.
salads, pickles. brown bread, nut
bread, rolls. jelly, conserves, relishess
cakes, watermelon, coffee and ice
cream.
Following the dinner three musiciA
ans from Greenwich and North Ad-
ans provided music for all who chose
to dance. II is estimated that fully
two hundred took part In the grand
march which was led by Miss Hicks
and Miss Henderson of North Adams.
Some availed themselves OF the priyi-
leges OF the bathing beach and one
woman. who was not an expert swim
mer. PROV ded considerable smuse-
ment by using an automobile sire as
life buoy.
On the v.lole the outing was a
grand success. The weather was not
all that could have been desired but
the light rain did not dampen the
enthusiasm of the party and 1t was
decided to repeat the picnic another
,oa:.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
THREE PROPOSALS
TO END II. II. STRIKE
VIII Be Submitted to Conferences to
Be heiyd In New York and
Chicago Tuesday.

Washington, July 28. (By the
Associated Press)-Three propos-
ais for immediate ending OF the
railway strike have been submit
ted to representatives of the
railroad executives and labor
unions by President Harding ac-
cording to information received
today from administration advis-
ers who talked with the presi-
dent.
The proposals win be submit
ted to the executive meeting in
New York Tuesday and to the
employees conference In Chicago
to be arranged by b. NJ. Jewell.
head OF shopcraft organization.
Outside the railroad contract
ing would be abandoned, 1t was
said, under each OF three pro-
posals Is said to be for railroads
to waive seniority question and
take all strikers back to work;
second, would be to give loyal
men who have remained at work
seniority rights over strikers
and third was for separate ad-
justment of the seniority dispute
by each road with its own EN-
ployes through Joint committees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
FORMER POLICE j.
L|EUTENANTs SHOT (.
ON BOOZE TRUCK
Killed While Running Whiskey
from Kentucky Distillery
BUT ONE OF FOUR ESCAPED
Bootleggers Had Been Betrayed
By Anonymous Tip Furn-
ished Federal Agents

Louisville, KY, July 2S.--Ten feder.
al agents, acting upon an anonymous
tip encountered four alleged liquor
runners leaving distillery eaf,y to-
day with truck loaded with rs bar
rels Of whiskey.
The agents killed one OF the men
on the truck, wounded another and
captured the third. The fourth man
escaped.
The dead man was found to bs
Henry Baker, formerly a polire lieu
tenant who had been recently dis
charged.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
BOTH HANDS INJURED
Harold Dean at Hospital With Badly
Cut Finger.

Harold Dean received severe cuts
and decorations on both hands. includ'
ing several broken bones, when they
came in contact with a power jointer
which he was operating Thursday
afternoon at the Vermont Novelty
company plant on Park street.
Dean, finding himself in need OF
a thin piece of wood to use as a SHIN
under a piece Of plank which he was
helping to lay, picked up a short
piece of hardwood, and went to the
jointer to cut 1t to the necessary
size. In flash the block snapped
back both hands coming In direct con.
tact with the jolnter blades.
He was hurried to Putnam hospital
where a surgeon dressed the hands.
The physician would not say for how
long he thought the injuries may ins
capacitate Dean.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
LATv|A IS GIVEN
RECOGNITION BY
UNITED STATES
Formal Presentation Took Place
at Riga Today
ENTIRE NATION JUBILANT
Step Considered of Highest I'M
portance in Country's
Future Progress

Riga, July 2S.- (By the Associa-
tied Press) Harold B. Quarton, assis-
tant United States commissioner here
to the Latvian premier today
Americas official and uncondltionl re-
cognition OF the Latvian government.
The country's press and people were
jibilantly enthusiastic over the news,
regarding the America governments
ction as OF the highest importance to
Latvian welfare.
Every house in Riga was decorated
with flags.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
RADCLIFFE cHAuTAuoUA
In North Bennington on August
II, ~ nd ID

Those who spent pleasant and prof
itabe hours at the chautauqua enter
tainments in North Bennington last
year, will welcome the announcement
OF this seasons prosrm Off August
IL, IL and Ia.
Tickets will soon be on sale In the
villages of North Bennington and Ben
nington and vicinity.
The advance agent Oscar S. Keeb.
lef, of the Radcliffe bureau, has been
in town for a few days. and on We'd
nesday evening met with the gauran.
tors to make arrangements. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen by the
guarantors: Chairman; A. S. Payne,
Secretary and treasurer. NJ. II. Jones,
ticket committee; Rev, w. E. De
Wolfe and L. s. Durfee; tent commit.
tee; F. Ripley and W. Whitman.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

II you we're on the Mount Of Olives
today, or along the shores Of the Jor"
dan, you might hear the whirl Of the
propeller az the plane from Jerusalem
hops Off on Its regular flight to the
nOrthwnrd, with mall and passengers.
An appealing fact In the news Of the
day 1t might be called the Seventh
Crusade. The thinker has at least
captured the Holy land, which for 20
centuries successfully resisted the SOL
dieS.--Farm Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28

There will be an important meet
ing OF team managers tonight at $50
in the Welfare rooms. The team
managers who have not signed the
contract for leasing Morgan Park
are requested to sign II at the game
tonight. Do not wait for the meet
ing, as the contract should be signed
by all managers not~sfater than s
O'Clock tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
PRESIDENT OBREGON
NOW OUT OF DANGER
Has Been Seriously IN But Physician
Says Condition Now No Long
ar Alary,,inn

Mexico City, July 2S.-Presldent
Obregon has now safely passed the
crisis OF his illness, which for time
caused the attending physician to en-
tertain grave fears for his life. accord
ing to information given today by per
sons close to the president.
Although he will be confined to his
room for several days. his condition
no longer causes alarm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
INSURGENTS USE
PRIESTHOOD GARB
AS AMBUSH DECOY
Detail of State Troops Waylaid
in Donegal
FIRED UPON FROM HEDGE
Lose Two Killed but Succeed in
Capturing Four of Their
Assailants
'IRED UPON FROM HEDGE

Belfast, July, 2S.-( BY the Associa-
ted Press) AN ambush OF a party OF
free state troops was reported today
from Glenties, in the country Of Done
gal.
They encountered a man dressed as
u priest who assured them that there
was no danger in the locality. Sudden
ly seven men emerged form the hedge
and opened fire upon the National
soldiers, killing two.
Four OF the attacking Republicans
were captured during the subsequent
fighting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-28
CLUB LADIES NIGHT
Hon. Redfeld Proctor Is to Speak at
Bennington Club.

Tonight will be ladies night at the
Bennington club, smoker and all.
Hon. Redfeld Proctor is to be
guest at the club tonight and so
many Of the wives, daughters, sisters
and sweethearts of the members
have demanded the right to attend
the gathering that the club board Of
governors this morning decided to
make 1t a 'ladies night smoker -
{ Mr.. Proctor will speak about S.45
but he is not marathon talker and
those 90 wish will have chance to
meet him later.