davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
9anermirite, 2anbiGser II. 8nrfs
edte Tranffnrter, bei
81 /, oilers,
1915 @iggs Marfet, Maim 1924.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRESS OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
of Washington Journal, publisher weekly at
Washington, d.. c., for April list. 1922.
State of Washington, (ss.
County of District of Columbia,
Before me, a Notary Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
Hermann G. Winkler, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, Opposes and says that
he is the owner of the Washington Journal
and that the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and if a daily paper,
the circulation), etc., of the aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act of August "a, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regu-
~lations, printed on the reverse of this form,
to wit:
1. That the name and address of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor and business
manager is: Hermann G. Winkler, TO 9th
Street, N. w.
2. That the owner is: Herman G. Winkler.
ITO 9th Street, N. w.
3. The the known bondholder, mortgage,
and other security holder owning or holding. l
mortgages, or other securities is: None.
HERMANN G. WINKLER.
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th
day of March 1922
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
.@ei1th.

3uberlGiiiger 0euti6er, in mittIe-
rem Sabren, 6oeben g~elanoe), ludt
Stelung. 0erielbe non 9iener, bat
ebenfaas Die &ranfqnpflege erlernt
unO beritebt ii6 al6 alf Die @Grtne-
rel. Nad3ufragen 2445 S ct. @.8.
Gel. @elt 1876.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
Gas ,,5nmiet- lttaStl."
Srei %icrtel nler rmifiden 6rnuen
III Snreans angeitellt.

N'%N"HS uhHNIANHAs
Sin anmatiges unO Invertebrates
SIlO BON Ger ruiiiiden 0ameuUelt
llnter Den gegenmartigen 8erbaltniis
len entlpirtt elm fiir5lid aus Mos
fau 5urlidgefebrter @ngl1noer in ei-
mem Sonooner 8latt. o@enn man
Don Dem Somietm1Oel plauoern
wia,~ idreibt er, Dio mlB man Don
Der ruiliIden iunoen Game iiber.
baupt reOen, 0enn menigitens orei
giertel aler ruiiiiden 6rouen iinO
lest in Den 6ablreiben Yiiros Der
Sopietregierung t%ungeltelt. Sier
begegnet man elmer friiberen Sol
0an1e Der 3orin, Die Settle al Settle
nit elmer friiberen Husmaderin ar
bettet, oOer cine bodfultipierte Dame
i'm mittleren Sitter, Die menigltens
ieds Sprahen be6erriht, unterpirft
lid miuig Den A"noronungen elmer
iungen %RommuniitiM Die aus Dem
nieorigIten Yroletariat itammt. Sic
ale belfen nit pereinten &r1ften,
INNER mebr Nerapirrltng unO I'm.
oronung in Oas 2abprintb Der boil
ideDiltil6en 8ureaufratie 5u brir'
gen.
Isle groB a6er aud oie Ser
iGieOenbeit Oes Stanoes unO Der
Meltani6auunq unter 0ieien W11os
den Iein mag, ems lit ibnen &c.
meiniam: iie iino faIt aae biibld.
Sd CLAUDE iogen gu fonnen, OaB Die
Mtosfauer 6rauen gu Cen i60nlten
Der @elt geboren. IS 1T cine poll
fommen natiirlihe Sdonbeit, cine
S96nbeit Der elegonten. Saltung,
Ser freien 8epegung, oes ieeliiden
&usOrudes, cine Sdon6eit, Die iiber
Oas b%oIfommene 6eblen aler Soi-
Iettenfiinlte %triumpbiert. Sab es
oof in oen lesten 0rei Sabren feline
&leioer uno feline Stoffe gu f%aufen,
feblte es bod an Mooebldttern, bic
Ben 3uiammenbang nit Der iibrigen
@elt %erbielten. @1breno oieler
3eit muBte Die &uiiin le6en 10, gut
lie fonnte, obne elegunte S6u6e,
obne neue Siite, obne SaarnaoeIn,
&uoer, 9ippenpomaoe uno Die tau-
Ienounoein moern Dinge, Die Die
Dame oes @eItens fir lire grihei-
hung braudt. ltno troboem bot ii1
oaS Somietm1oel @legan5 uno fei-
men Still ser &lei6ung beuobrt, @ie
iie 0os fertig bringt, lit elm @e5eim-
mis- unO ipridt iiderli6 fir lire @e-
ifidli1feit uno Snteaigena. SD be-
munoerte beIonoers einen Sod, Der
mir gan5 nod Der neueIten MoOe gu
iein idien. n0as lit elm alter gor-
bang, erfldrte mir Die Srdgerin, bel
Dem sic S6nur uno nie SroOoeln
m~itpertpenoet Iin0.~ 0I6er Ser SUIT"
Der fam bod aus feinem @inrif'
tungsgegenitano gerna6t fem" Die
8appform," er0ffnete iie mir,
nItammt BON Dem 8iiro, in 0em i'd
arbeite, uno Ser 5toff lit Elm altes
geItidtes Sanotu6, aus ienen 3eiten,
ga uniere Sanotiider rei6er ber-
0iert maren als unlere &ofe." 9as
Somieimdoel mag es BON ariitofra,
tii6er o0er proletarii6er Serfnnfs
iein, lit in einem beIt0noigen 3N-
itan0 Ser &erlie6tbeit. 2ie6e lit ibr
10 nottpenoig mie oie 2uft, Die iie
atmet. @dbreno Ser 8ureuuItunoen
pipO bon ni1tS anoerem geiproAen
ols BON 9ie5e unO 9iebbabern. Sic
iin6 10 finolib un0 einfad in i6rer
2iebe; aber menn iie getduiGt rper-
Sen, fino iie per5peifelt. Sd claude
iagen gu fonnen, 0aB es mebr Selblt-
moroe aus cnttGuidter 2iebe in ben
lebten 6rei Sa6ren in '&uBlano gege-
ben bot, als aus Sunger uno Gnt-
%bebrung.".
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

gbrIi9teit lit elm 6erborro-
GENDER gbarafter5ug unierer oeut-
lGen Wfutteriprahe. anoere Spra-
6en, belonoers Die romanii6en,
6eidnen iia our6 feline uno ldmieg-
icme glegan8 ibrer rpobltonenoen
&eoepe1oungen aus. gs lit in ibnen
leidt, etipas iabr biibi6 &lingenoes
gu logen, mas eigentli9 nidts lit.
Arf oeutide gebf 0ns iAwer: Oenn pie
Oeuti9e Mutteriprade lit ni6t SpHa-
DIE gleisnerii6er 8ierli4feit, aber
Gafiir beiibt iie Inn 70 .me6r ale Or
g~eIregiiter Der &raft, Der Sobeit,
fes begeiltertan S6mungs, Der Die
oerfeit, Oes innigen @efiibls.
Ole Tiefe muB man beriteder.
@ie9 an Der OberflaAe.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
aaiIer 9arl +

@uitab @eilid, @aibington 9. g..
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

@ultnb @elllf, Malblrgtolt y. Y.
Aud nieoer @iner, an gebro6nem
Ser3en
Gingin9 perfriibt our Slater GROCER
>3abl,
Ser gon3en @elt bringt @lbion nlr
S6mer8en,
8erni6teno mirfet Ser Serbannungs-
ltrobI.
Berfioer Mlbiott, biel fremoer Silfe
8eourftelt ou, 81 l%tiir8en alten Sbron
Serted bid nur i'm alien NiIeS
S6ilfe,
@rrei6en piro &ergeltung bid emit
iA6n.
Nidt &aiier-&0nige loft es mebr
geben,
Sagt ibr, mo- eigren @roenbaa,
8eil es ni6t paBt ms fortidrittli6e
2eben,
llno 9eutldtum lit fiir@u6 Ser Siin-
oenfal.
Sbr, 6ranfreids Sinner, oenft ans
i6mGblid @noe
Napoleons, wenn st. Selena marl
nennt,
@erroten 1T, lper fdnt in engIunos
SGnoe,
0as weiB elm jeoer, Der @ei6i6te
fpnnt
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
amsseseidnete bentide 8eitidriftenl

9erttide 8eitidriften f0nnen 0ur8
oos .@aibington Sournal" brett he
5egen meroen. 9as eripart 3eit l1ro
@elo; oenn oas nSSolrnnl" erbGIt fie
aus Seem yorf, tpo iie borrGtig tie
gen. @arum fi9 ouf entitelte gan9-
riften englii9erS ber-
laiien, ipern man Die @abrbeit aus
better, oirefter 4ueue 10 i9neH en-
fabren fam. Cine lnnge Site bon
Seiti6riften uro 3eitungen fin1en
Sic in Der @n5eige an anoerer SfeGe
0ieies @Iattes. Man beoiene ffd) bic
les Mittels oes 8e3uges. .
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
@erlanat:

9euti6e Srou in mittleren Sobren
oils &ranfenpfIegerin fir dltere 9a-
me. @uter 2obn ufo gutes &eim
9fferten iino unter 8. 6. 9. 90 an
0aS Soltrnal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07
@einht.

9eutihe Srolt ooer @Go6en in
4rittleren SaDren, Der GrboIung be-
0iirftig, olf freunoli6e Sorm nabe
@aibington 9. g. obne 8e8ablung.
Gtmas SauSarbeit miro berlarigt.
Sfferten unter $. g. @. all OaS
.Sournal, 10 6te StraBe &.-@., err
beten.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

Sic 9ireftoren : @eriammlung
oes 9eutiden @ailenbauies finoet am
5reitog na6iter ISOLDE, BEN Ia.
Mpril, i'm @Ifs Seim 1tatt.
Washington Journal., 1922-04-07

0as Gergniieen am a%ennenler-
men p~eraangener 3eiten bat mebr
iilrnliheH 3uiaB, als mir oellterl
mjdroen; Ses lit oamit pie nit Dem
#eiien.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
TRACTORS PLOUGH
 RUSSIAN FIELDS
Will Prepare Land of Famine Dis
 trict for Fall Planting

Alexandrovosk Russia, Oct IT. part of southern Ukraine were scarce ly able to believe their eyes recently when 25 American tractors, with ploughs attached, were put to work in the fields near here to prepare thousands of acres for the fall plant ing.
 Peasants of the Alexandrovosk dis trict one of the famine areas, had become discouraged because of lack crop failure, but the arrival of the tractors gave them new lease on life In pre-war days Alexandrovosk was the center of thriving agricultural community, with many factories in operation turning out agricultural machinery But these implements were all horse drawn. and the natives knew of nothing else. So when the queer looking tractors were set up in the fields, and without being urged by cries or whip, began the task of ploughing, the peasants shook their heads and said such craWly things just could not last But before many days the peasants had become trac- tor converts, and now most of them are hoping the day may come when they themselves will be able to own a steam horse for their fields
 The tractors and ploughs were brought here by the American Men nonite Relief organization, which is endeavoring to work out plan for the upbuilding of Russian agriculture.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
|DEPLORES RETURN
 OF LIGHT WINES Says Saloons Would Also Return, Bringing Whiskey With Them

| Rochester, N. Y, Oct If the
 use of beer and light wines should
 again be permitted in this country,
 we would have a national drink bill | of 0,o00,o0o a year. the saloon
 would be with us once more; whisky
 also would come back, and we would
 have a new evil in the widespread d | drinking by women" These state ments were made here last night by
 the Rev. Deets Pickett, research sec
 retary of the board of temperance, | prohibition and public morals of the | Methodist Episcopal church, in an | address to the delegates assembled for l the Genesee conference of the church. .-... Supporting his allegations Dr.
 Pickett said in part:
 When the nation closed the sa- looms our drink bill was nearly
 s2,50o, 100000 The present drink
 bill in Great Britain, with about 4o.-
 00o.ooo people, is f470, 0,o0o,0oO. or
 approximately s2,25o,ooo,o ,ooo, which,
 we understand. is practically double
 what it was before the war. With increased prices and greater con- sumption, due to after-war tendencies, there is no doubt that our liquor bill would be s5,000,000, GOO annually, not including the incidental losses to the
 people caused by the renewed traffic. According to Charles Lemon of the
 American Federation of Labor, the working men of the United States contributed 70 per cent of the drink
 bill in prohibition days. What wo | it mean to lower the standard of Ining of our people, particularly of our working classes. to the tune of s5,00o, 900, ,o00 at one time?
 The American saloon was beer saloon, not a whisky saloon All of its institutional evils, including it's brothel accompaniment, it's gambling hells and side entrances for women by the brewery owned sa- loon, would thrive just as we'll if not l a drop of whisky were sold. You cannot open 100000 saloons in this country and keep them from selling | whisky The saloon never obeyed any law passed for it's regulation except the law compelling it to pay a tax, ana the eNdSlOHS Ol that were nOtO- l rious.
 We would have new evil in | widespread drinking by women,' pr. | Pickett declared. "The American | woman was kept out of the American | saloon. The American man consid cred her too good for the debauch ing influence of beer, Very few re cnecta hle' Uomen drank at all in | America in the old days. But the old standards of conduct for women are passing away under the influence of the new feminism, and we have not yet had time for the establishment of new standards. In this transition time, the influence of the saloon and the trade, urged by an economic mo- tive and pushed by every method of | trade promotion, would be perilous to American womanhood.'
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

Scientists say the earth is 700,0O0,- GOO years old.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

the college through the use of such certificates but were prevented from doing so.
 The four would-be students sent to the registrar at Trinity what appear ed to be certificates from prepara- tory school of good standing. The suspicious of the college officials were aroused. however, and inquiries re- vealed that what purported to be the signature of the headmaster of the school had been affixed by someone else.
 It also gave the students credit for work to which they were not entitled. In two of the cases it was learned that the boys had never attended the school in question.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
SUING FOR ESTATE.
Detroit Cousins Seek Tenth Share of
 Millionaire's Property.

Salinas, Calif., Oct. IA contest over the will of James A. Murray, mining man of San Francisco and Butte, Mont, who left an estate val ued at between s15,ooo,ooo and s2o,- 000.0 .000 was filed here yesterday on behalf of Andrew, Raymond. Joseph A. and Maurice Murray at Detroit, cousins of the deceased.
 The contestants are suing for a tenth share each of the Murray es- tate.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
ESCAPES FROM DEATH
Glasgow Claims To Have the Luckiest Steeplejack in the World, Who Was Saved Miraculously.

Glasgow. Oct. 7-Glasgow claims to have the luckiest steepleiack in the world. A miraculous escape from death is reported in the case of George Armstrong. who was at work repairing the top of the highest chimney stack in Glasgow when he lost his balance and fell. At the foot of the stack was water tank pro- tected over the top by iron bars three feet apart. Armstrong fell headlong into the tank without touching any of the bars, and sustained only minor injuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07

Tea yields from 24o to 32o pounds an acre.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
NO REPORT ON MUTINY
Mexican Government Gives Out No
 statement on New Revolt.

Mexicali. Lower California, Oct. [. Official silence was continued today concerning the mutiny of the men Of the 29th battslion and their desertion to the revolutionary forces of Gen. Juan Carrasco. According to delayed reports, the mutiny occurred almost simultaneously with the recent out break at JuareZ
 The battalion was on the transport Bonita when the men forced the cap tain to land at Santa Maria. They killed their officers who refused to loin them and threw the bodies into the sea. Then they began their march to ioin Carrasco.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
MARIE LLOYD DIES.
Was For Many Years a Prime Favor
 ite in London Music Hall.

London, Oct 7.-The death of Ma rie Lloyd. widely known music hall artist, was announced today She was a prime favorite for years in the mu- sic halls of London, where her piquancy and dash made a strong ap- peal, and numbers of her songs achieved wide popularity. In 1907 she made a tour of the United States and visited that country again in 1870.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
FIRE TOLL IS 4s LIVES.

Toronto. Oct. "A special dispatch to the Toronto Globe from Cobalt states that the forest fires have taken toll of at least 4s lives. So far 31 of the dead have been Identified.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-07
FALSE CERTIFICATES
Fraudulent College Entrance Papers Have Been Received From Four Would-Be Students at Trinity.

What seems to be a scheme to fur nish preparatory school students with fraudulent college entrance certifi
 cates has been detected at Trinity col lege in Hartford. Four students re- ce ntly tried to gain admittance into
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
MANCHESTER.

Frank b, Lay of Detroit has Joined
his family at smythe cottage.
James T. Brown OF Springfield,
Mass, wa at the Worthy Inn for the
weekend.
Miss Abbie Black who has been a
guest OF Miss Helen Balck, has return
ed to her work N Albany.
Mrs. Murray Campbell has returned
TO her home after having been the
guest Of Mrs Loyeland Munson.
Hcnfy r. Wolf OF New YoTK cI1y
spending his vacation with his fam.
lily at the Miner cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Hcaley Of Watervliet,
N. Y, has been a guest OF Mrs. w. j.
Crawford during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hurley and fam.
lily Of Bennington were recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Il. Bennett.
Mrs Charles Isham is having a
garage built on the land near the
home Of her chauffeur on Williams
street.
Oswarld Kirby OF Engewood, N. j.,
who has been guest OF w. f. Powers
at the Burnham cottage, has returned
home.
Mrs G. S Bennett was In Benning-
ton for a few days the first Of the
week, caring for patient at Putnam
Memorial hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
81 - 1TT7r% 1TT1TTTTTTTT1T Observation-Disclosures
;z }ESl&fBizIaHIJt[5I

Clouds were hiding on the mountain
and around 1t.
Then along came Brisk Breeze, who
was passing on his way home, ans
Mother Earth begged him to tell tht
Rain Clouds to hurry or her children
would perish.
But the bad Rain Clouds, when
Brisk Breeze gave them Mother
Earth'S message, Just ran of high W
in The sky saying they were not
going to work; they were going sail
ing,
Brisk Breeze was a friend to
Mother Earth, however, and he flew
straight to old Mr.. Thunder and his
sister, Miss Lightning, and told them
what was going on.
Oh, how Mr.. Thunder did scold. He
could be heard for miles around. He
caught those runaway rain clouds,
every one, big and small, and carried
them right to his quick.tempered sis
ter, and how she did spank them
while all the time Mr., Thunder scold
ed.
Rain Clouds began 10 cry, the big
ones as well as the little ones and
down rolled their tears on the thirsty
Mother Earth and her parched chill.
dren.
My, how those rain clouds did cry !!
They cried so hard and so long that
their fast falling tears made puddtes
and pools all over the ground, but
Mother Earth did not care; she Just
made places to catch the falling
drops, and when the little brooks and
streams ran over she told them.
"Neyer mind, my dears, we can use II
all. | am so thirsty can drink every
bit of II before morning"
And she did, for the next morning
everything was bright and fresh and
Mother Earth and all her children
were po\longer thirsty.
The Rain Clouds were all afraid OF
Mr.. Thunder and his sister, hot tenn.
pered Miss Lightning, after that, and
now when they hear him scolding
ghey are pretty sure TO come running
and begin their work, for they know
how angry he can be when they fab
to give Mother Earth and her chill
dren water when they are thirsty.
60 by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
Uncommon
Sense s ;sa7 BLAKE
TEN YEARS

ITO THE boy Of eight, ten years is
4 an eternity Ten years ago he
had no existence. Ten years more
and he will be man In stature
size that seems TO him far beyond
attainment.
TO the boy OF twenty-one, ten
years, while not q lifetime, Is u
long stretch ahead
At the end OF the coming ten years
he will be well on his way to wher.
ever he is going, success or failure,
II he could understand just how
much those ten years mean, just
what can be done with them, just
what they will yield II rightly Guilt
waited, there would be far less
trouble and distress in the world.
To the man of forty, ten years are
ten years which must not be wasted.
The next ten years are his best, as
far as productivity is concerned. II
he has not made the last ten years
count, he still has a chance with the
next ten.
After that unless he Is a phe-
nomenon, the chance will be gone. He
can progress after fifty, e. farther
than he has ever gone, but rarely UNI
less he is going strong on his Gftleth
birthday.
Look at your remaining years as
an asset. Examine the next ten OF
them for opportunity, and see If you
can allot to each enough work to
carry you at a better pace into the
next decade.
Ten years wisely employed at any
time after twenty ought to make a
man either success or failure
They may not he enough TO bring
a fortune, but they ought 10 bring
habits and methods which later will
insure independence.
Compare the next ten years with
the last, and determine that these
stretches Of time, now empty and UNI
improved. shall be filled with achieve
ment that Is worth while.
You can put into them almost any
thing you choose-work, effort,
thought, or idllng, and time wasting.
Almost any man can be made or
broken In ten years. You have at
least that time before you II sou are
the age Of the average newspaper
reader.
Make up your mind that even II
the last ten years counted for moth
ing the next ten will count for much.
Make that purpose, and stick TO IT,.
And these coming ten years will be
the best you have ever known.
Copyright By John Blake)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"NllLAiNp

HISTORY. which has a habit
IL of repeating itself, runs
true to form In a number of
words, as may be seen by the
comparison of the changes un-
dergone by pagan aud will
lain" The former, as we have
seen. first meant a dweller in
a village Cpagus), then heather
villaecr and then a heather.
Similarly, villain was orlgl-
naly applied to the serf or peas
ant, known as "vlllanus' be-
cause he was attached to the
villa or farm. In this sense 1t
had no opprobrious meaning
whatever, being practically a
synonym for our word country
man. or rustic" Then, because
It was taken for granted that the
peasant would he churliSh, self
ish, dishonest, and generally Of
evil moral Conditions-referring
of course, only to the peasants
OF other days-the word began
to take on these secondary char
acteristics, and, at the third
step, nothing Of the meaning
which the etymology suggests
survives, The peasant is en-
tlrely lost, and the evil moral
conditions of him who is called
by this name alone remain, for
In Its final stage, the epithet may
be as freely applied to the peer
as to the pauper, In fact,
thanks 10 popular fiction and the
even more popular screen, the
current INSTALLATION of vii
lain Is that Of well-dressed,
black-mustached, Cigarette-smok-
ing person, bred within the
morally cramped confines of the
big city rather than raised in
the theoretically pure at.
mosphere Of the farm. Thus do
words swing around until their
meaning points in a direction
precisely opposite to that in
which they started.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mas II. S. yelling has returned
from Boston, Mass.
G. IL, Farnsworth spent the week
end at Somerset Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Phillips OF Ben.
ningon were IN town Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Of New York city
is the guest Of Miss II. S yelling.
Mrs. j. NJ. Crawford of Bennington
was the guest her sister Mrs G. f..
Green, Sunday.
Fredericb Green has returned from
spending a week with party at
Hedges Lake.
Miss Edna Genung has been called
to her home in Liyonia, N, Y, by the
sudden death of her father.
The Wabasee Camp Ere Girls, who
have been enjoying weeks outing
at Hedges Lake returned Sunday
Mrs. Cornelius Bromley and Miss
Ruth Bromley who have been at
Hedges Lake for a week, have return
ed
Mr. and MIS-. George Teitt OF Green
wich, were Sunday visitors Of their
brother, s o. Tefft. and of G. w.
Stanley.
Miss Mary Silk OF Bennington and
Miss Bridget K.ndergan of Troy have
oeen the guests OF Miss Ella Hanrahan
+ Bank Street
Mrs Francis Crandall and son,
Junior. and Miss Anna Rafferty, OF
New York are spending two weeks
with Mrs Thomas Leonard Of Hawks
avenue
William Powers. who has been
spending a few days with his parent 3,
Ar and Mrs William Powers OF Pros
pect street, has returned to Troy.
where he is employed In the whole
ale house OF c. A. Hulett
Miss Jean Helm OF Philadelphia.
well known in concert and radio work,
will give a concert at the Soldiers
Home Tuesday afternoon at 3 o clock,
under the ausp ces OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Miss
Marion White will tell the story Of
His Flag and the Country for which
1t Stands. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all who enjoy a musical
treat Take the 80 trolley and get
off at Sold er's Home crossing.