davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
THREE MURDERERS GO
TO CHAIR AT OSSINING
Governor Miller Refuses All Pleas 70
Interfere with Triple
Execution

Osslning, Jan. IL Edward Por.
SONS, William Marweg and Raymond
T. Milford, convicted murderers.
were put To death in the electric
chair at Sing 5 ny prison last night
TO lowing Governor Nil ers refusal
to interfere With execution OF the
sentences.
Persons sister Miss Margaret
Persons OF Cleveland. continued the
fight for her brothers lie until late
in We afternoon. when Governor
Miller refused to grant her plea az
the executive office at Albany
Persons was convicted OF the mur-
der of George Kiinger taNicab driy
or In jamestown Harry Wi son.
co defendant with Persons. pleading
gui ty. turned states evidence and
Was sentenced to fe Imprisonment.
K'inger was shot and his boGy burn
ed or a hay pile.
Marweg was found guilty OF par
tic patiug iu the killing Of George
Weit1. . Hu ialO joweler While ad.
hitting he was present at Welu's
death. he denied actually committing
the crime.
Milford, whose confederate. Floyd
S'over is awaiting death here. was
convicted Of killing Abraham Ye'les,
a Buffalo clother on Thanksgiving
day, 1920.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
TOO MANY FREE CLINICS
Pvbre Health Activities OF Vermont
chsraeterized as Pater'
nalistic

burlington. Jan. l3.-An attack
against tie public health act yitles o.
efmont which characterized them %
paternslistic was launched Wednes-
day at the conference O. state medi.
cal and public health workers held
In the roof garden Of the Hotel Yer
mont 1.,eTe VAS considerab g
difference OF opn on among the
medica men as TO the public health
work, and the discussion wa' =
warm at times. Charges we're maize
that the public heath workers. ospec-
tally the Vermont tuberculosis as
sociation and the public health
nurses are TAX ng liberties In tae
holding of clinics and the conducting
OF examinations free OF charge re-
gardless OF the ability o. patients 10
pay, and are In other ways Interior
ing with the priv ieges Of the Inedf
ca profession. a
III the opinion OF Q number OF nom
bers OF the state Medical society.
this Is tending toward tho danger u
paternaiism in medicine whicA II
allowed TO cou inue, VII pauperi2e
the people and flX it SO they VII Do
nothing to take care Of themselves.
but will expect free treatment ana
free care This view was expressed
10 one form or auothcr by Or. G. u
Beechor OF Burlington. pr. ;, W.
Hammond of Rutland and Dr. ". ID.
Colby. district heath officer OF dis
triGt No I. with headquarters In kH,'
land.
The elimination Of the meeting,
which lasted all day vas the carry
ipg Of q motion made by Or. W, IT,
Kicker OF St. Iohusbury, which pr9-
posed that plan presented by Se''
retary c. r. Dalton of the state board
of health for public health council
in Vermont be referred 10 special
committee consisting o. tae three
members OF the state board OF bealtn
and four councillors OF the board OF
delegates of the Vermont state Medl
cay society, TO draw up plans Tor
such pub ic health council ana re-
port at the next meeting OF the state
Medical society.
The committee OF seven Is made W
a, follows. Dr. G. +. Dalton Of Bur
| ngton. DR.. W. T. Slayton OF Morris.
Vile and Dr. f. Thomas kidder OF
Woodstock, comprising the state
board OF aeath and Drs. Lyman Al.
len OF Burlington, G. L. Dort'ett OF
Bennington, y. y. FARMER Of St,
Johnsbury and M r. Maguiro OF
Montpelier.
Tho committee Is empowered to
corfer With representatives OF the
public health workers in the state
V tb reference to the formation Of a
public bea th council along the lines
proposed by Dr. Dalton and taking
into consideration suggestions made
by other speakers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
MRS. RYAN, NOTED
vIOLINIST. NEAR
DEATH BY POISON
Responsibility for Deed Charged
Against Husband
SERIOUS CHARGE BY WIFE
Reported to Have Said Husband
Threatened TO Kill unless
She Swallowed Drug

Paris. Jan Is tBy Associated Press)
Mrs Audrey Creighton Ryan, violin.
list and prize winner al the Amer. can
Conservatory OF Music at Fontaln-
bleau, is reported to be dying at an
American hospital at Neull as the re-.
suit Of swallowing three POISON tab
lets
Her husband, Thomas Stewart Ryan,
Of The Paris staff Of the Chicago Trib.
une. IN been arrested on the charge
Of administering the tablets under Il
threat that he would XIII her with a
kn fe unless she swallowed them
Later ne is said 10 have stabbed
himse but not seriously. Ryan de-
clares that the statements Of his wife
are untruF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TITLE T05ENATE
SEAT SyGe1':':;:;;',';F;:::a'. -: j.. :.
~ t<-gT'
FOR NEWBERRY.
Notc in Utpor House of Congress
was 46 to Al
DEMOCRATS IN NEGATIVE
Nine Republican Members Join
in 'OppoIition to Michigan
Colleague

Naf1inston, Jan. 13---Truman II
Nevberpy was declared by the Sen
ate yef ferdaS to be entitled To IN,
seat 'wl ich ne now holds and which
~as ING le the. basis OF contest b,
Henry Ford his Democrat oppon
ent in the 1913 Michigan election.
rue vote was 4G to Il.
a}1ej Senate 5acted on resolution
sponfred by Republican leaders a.
iseiTipg that Mr.. Newberry was en-
'tittd TO his seat. but amended jc
last minute Conferences so as TO con
dehn excess Expenditure OF funds IN
Senporial Campaigns.
With disposition Of tho three res
.olutbus. Senator Cummins of Iowa
president pro tempore began to put
the qneAloV which was to decide
tho contrV ersy. He dld not com
piete; tYe sentence. however, before
senate la Toilette rose and ad.
dressh1 the chair In the hush that
had settled down in anticipation Il
the ilNal rpllcall the Wisconsin Sen,
.ator Tossed a barrsge of denuncia.
ton Of the stand his party colleagues
we're about 10 take.
He. compared the Newberry case
with that OF former Senator I.orimer
Ior Illinois and contended that the
comparison was favorable to Mr..
Lorimer.
"The question and tbe only ques.
tion here" Mr. La Toilette declared
dramatically, is whether a seat in
the Lnit9h States senate can be
bought Yr quarter Of a million or
for ltalf' million dollars"
Tile, end OF the Newberry con.
t,oytysy came at G:2S p. m. and the
sens 1ors exhausted from the stra II
of ne battle watch had been waged
unttaspgly for days, quit work IN.
I'll Monday.
an " Senator Newberrys support
fs were Republicans. The almost
solid Democratic membership we're
ioiBeG BY nine Republicans In oppo-
sit on These we're Borah. Capper,
lones Of Washington: Kenyon. Ladd,
taFbllette. Norbeck, Norris ond
Sutber' and
Senator Nevherry. Ia the Following
stsement hailed the Senate action
as a vludicatioh.
Ny heart IS filed With thank
fulness tat the three Years aud
four uovths OF persecution have
ended IN complete vindIcatlQu
and hyoneration of myself and
az concerned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
CARPENTER PUTS
AWAY GEORGE COOK
IN FOUR ROUNDS
Rugged Australian No Match for
European Champion
FIGHT STAGED IN LONDON
Victory Due to Courageous and
hs Careful Tactics Of Crafty
French Pugilist
FIGHT STAGED IN LONDON

SCARE HE'D
London, Eng, Jan. 10. (By tho
Associated Preas) GEORGES Carpen-
per, heavyweight champion boxer
cr Europe, won his match aero last
night against George Cook. the Aus.
tralIan- heavyweight. He knocked
CUok out In the fourth round.
"A straight left to the chin and a
right TO tho iaw Hoored Cook for TIE
count. He was up on one knee when
the referee, Jack Smith. finished the
count of ten, but was too late.
The weights we're announced as
Cook lsa pounds and Carpenter l7O
pounds.
I'm the opening round Carpenter
WAC the first to lead. scoring with
both ais left and right without re.
turn. Cook tried for right swing
but missed, Considerable might.
Ing followed In which neither man
took o nasty blow on the ribs. but
scored veil toward the close OF the
round.
Both. men ep9rred caut 'ously at the
beginning of the second stanza. Car.
penuer landed left hook to the Jaw
and easily evsded an attempt at a
copnte.' sThe Australian had tho
better OF the infghting which en-
sued and twice sent home hard lie Is
which edrprised CARPENTER. who con
iInuslly is led 10 find openings for
his, rig1t.
I'D to the third round the bout ap
peNred 10 bc going In favor Of the Aus.
IRA a3sn' In the third Carpenter land
cd q light lefI TO the chin. but at
close quarters Cook fought hard.
Carpenters beet work seemed to be
st long range. Near the end Of t,e
round the Erpnchman scored With
leits and rights to the head and body
and II was easily hid round The
Australian caught Carpenter with a
blow TO tho jaw after the bell Ind
sounded ard waa cautioned by the
feieree.
Eariy IN the fourth round the fight
ing wos mostly at close quarters.
Carpsutior twice landed let's 10 the
bead and Cook scored 10 the chin.
The hustrs'ian then rusNed Carpen-
ter. but cn Y TO meet with a straight
lett TO the Jaw and two rights 10
the came plhce, VII ch ended the
bout. l
Tbero vas considerable betting
prior TO the fight VIC, Carpenter thu
taNotNo. ltft 5Hil
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
CLEMENT H. CONE
=. Us TO-DAY, ILL
NEARLY % YEARS
Long Cashier Of County National
Bank
NATIVE OF MANCHESTER
Mr.. Gone Came to Bennington
Whcn Young Man and Long
Active in Bank Circles

Clement H. Cone, for many years
one Of the weIl-knoYn citizens Of Ben
ningtcn died this forenoon at lO;s0
at his home on Grandyiew street
He had been gradually failing for
some days and his death was not un
! expected
For nearly 20 years Mr.. Cone lai
been a partial invalid H. ] eloped
symptoms Of tuberculosi4 b.
Gaze ana treatment kept u ease
in subsection and. except s. ew
severe sick spells has y, aId
around nnti within .S "a ks
He knew that his day W,Fe uum
tered but was cheerful 70 the end
within comparatively short tine
H. telephoned the Banner v'himsi.
"a. item about is recent sta In the
hcsiitai.
Nea ly ten years ago he gave up
his position as cashier Of the Ben
ningtnn County National bank and
has lived quietly, travelling some<
what when he was able aud always
taking a keen interest 10 public st.
fairs OF al! kinds. He was 81 years
OF age.
G ement II. Cone was born in
Manchester where his early years
were spent. He started in the bank
ing bus ness at the Factory Point
general store at ManC Clester Center
and came to Bennington about 30
years ago.
He married Miss Francis Hawks
daughter Of the late -s,lliam
Hawks. She died about do5e7
years ago. lie is survived by 0,
son. William Hawks Cone. and ~
sisters. Mrs. Sinclair Scott Bur,
ham O. New York and Miss Mary g
Cone OF bennington Mrs. Burkhsm
IS expected TO arrive here tonight
Mr. Conc was hig.ll2 esteemed 3
a wide circle OF friends He was
member OF the Second Congregation
oil church. OF tho Bennington Club
and Of The Sons Of the American Rev
o,ution. Nhen his health permitted
he was active 10 all organis atoms
with .w,uch ne Eas connected apd
pub &c spirited IN every good work
An during his maEy years OF Illness
be- has ma niained a cheerful aopi
look apd kindly spirit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

negro stroled into public Il.
brary. "Ah want au encyclopaedia"
be said. Whose encyclopaedia, and
what volume?" asked the attendant.
"Ah don't rightly know" was the au-
swer "lrs like dis: Us colored folk
done gone organize ut'rary society
Ah'm on de program fol a paper on
Current Events Ah's jes like ter
kinder read up biz on lie subiec'"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
A SPORT STORY,

p,nsortby Jazzbo was a poor man
AS our story opens he approached
his house with tagging steps.
His wife met him at the door.
"pid you place the order for TINT
timouslnei" she demanded.
He hesitated.
"No, took out life insurance ln-
stead"
Either she commended him or Sue
didn't.
You end H.
| can't.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
E Z eoWLERs WIN
Defeated the Cooper Estate, Taxing
-Four Points,

Bowling in mid-season form the =
4 Waist bowlers defeated til coop
or Estate bowlers by the enor' OF 4
points TO /. BY this victoiy - e
z moves Into fifth place al the
championsh p aspirations OF tae
Cooper Estate receives 0 severe set
back. The resu was IN the Goture
of an upset as few expected tho Z, z.
bowlcrs 70 come through. Ryan's
-29. Clifford's 525 and Powers 5QI
an give evidence of good bowling
n Hurley was the only loser over
500. HIS score was Sis. f, Perry
was only a short way 0ehine fh 0
49I, The score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
PLENTY LIKE HIM.

THAT man never does thing around
this office FOR gil his hurrying and
tusslng."
IL know It. but he carries the big.
gest bunch OF keys of anybody here,
and when no hurries they jangle and
Us very impressive Bun is what
gets YOU by, anyhow, these days, Didn't
sou know that?r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
POPE BENEDICT SENDS
HIS CONGRATULATIONS
Fsiis tates King George Upon the Con
elvelon Of Peace Treaty in
lceland.

London, Jan. ~. tBy the Associst.
ed F-ess) The following telegram
.rorn Pope Henedict to King George
congratulating him upon the conclus-
ton o. the AngioIrish treaty, w2s
made public bsre 'at night
"ovsrjoyed at Gle agreement hap
ply reached regarding Ireland. We
corsratulstS Your Majesty warm Y
op having contributed effectively 70
this great work Of peace"
The King replied as follows;
II thank Your Holiness warmly for
the Kind message which afforded me
olncore qualification.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
HOWE SCALE co. CUTS WAGES
Employees Pay Lessenod by so Cents
Day,

Rutland Jan. 13--In carrying out
It's reQdjustment plans the Howe
Scale company has reduced the pay
OF its emp,oyes 80 cents day,
The company lGs resumed opera
tious following the usual shutdown
at New Wears for thO purpose Of tax
ing inventory and making repairs
aud about SO employees have been ,a'l
of temporarily.
While the greater part OF the
plant is operating on tour Iay.a.
week schedule, there are depart.
meuts which are working five days,
and In some instances employees are
able to get in six days work q week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
onit. niHsrsnt

Mr. Pcster-Yes, heard that story
about Mrs. Filters, but never pay
any attention to idle rumor.
Fills Wlfe-VWherc do you get that
ille runior stun? That story went
the rounds Of our set In half u day,
and it's running all over town now,
Idle rumor, nothing It's the busiest
rumor ever.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
A Sense Of Duty.
You end
| can't.

DO you think the public fully uu-
derstands your speeches on this rather
abstruSe subiectIn
81 didn't make EN-" conhded Sen.
ator Sorghum, with the expectation
that they'd be understood. | merely
wanted to show that wasn't neglect
'ng the duties Of my Office which COM
pei me TO face every kind OF iutellectu.
al responsibility without nmching"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Real Trouble.

ITS come ut last, sobbed the love-
ly bride Of month-"the first quar-.
rel"
"What-with your husband?" in.
CURED her plying friend.
Worse she faltered, raising her
tear-stalned face. "much worse--wlth
the cook"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
SWEET CIDER BLAMED
FOR MANY DRINKS
Notwithstanding Chemists Claimed
Beverage Contained Small :
Alcohol Perosntaue

White Plains, Jan l3.-Sweot
cider. analyzed by chemists aud found
10 contain less than one.half OF one
per cent Of alcohol caused o majority
of the l21 cases of Drunkenness in
White Plains last year, Chief of Po-
lice JC1n Harmon deceased yester-
lday
And they were drunk, too, he
added, "Drunker than any whisky
hound | ever saw. Their mornings
after we're awful believe the cider
must ferment after taking.
You can purchase It in any store
IN town but what are we to do'
There the chemists reports"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
1hctful Remlnder.

"Why do you always switch the
conversation around to the theory Of
relatIvIty every time our boy Josh
starts talking}" said Mrs. Corntossel
Because" replied the farmer, 81
think mebbe It's for HIS own good 10
keep Josh reminded that thero are a
few things In the universe that he
doesn't know all about
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
MABEL CLOUD FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Albany Girl, Confessed Lure in Taxi
cab Robbery, Faces Long sen.
tenee In Prison.

Troy, Jan. l3.-Mabel Cloud accus.
ed of r bhery In the FIRST degree and
assault IN the second degree, was
found glilty In the County Court be.
ore Judge Russell last evening The
Jury IN returning IS verdict. how
ever, asked the court, throul.i its
'oreman. Robert A. Patchke TO eXef-
ciso leniency ia imposing punish.
ment upon tho defendant.
Tho court, at the request Of W.
Joseph STANLEY, counsel for the de-
feuddut. deferred the passing Of
sentence until naM Tuesday morn.
Ing at Whi,.l time any motion 10 be
made by counsel wil also be heard.
The trial occupied two days. but the
jury gave IT, consideration less than
two hours the question 70 DE ans
wered by it being simple one.
namely d d the defendant conspire
TO assault and rob Joseph Leonard
wHlle he was IN q taNicsh wit.' her
on The Snyder's Lake road. on the
night Of July 90 last
The jury by its verdict said sac
lid 30 conspire. and testimony given
at the trial alleged completely on the
part Of Salvatore Cuccharie. IN isi'
awaiting trial. Silvestro Ferina, bet
Ter known a5 Young Maxwell, " hoe
9nchenstein ont on bail Wit
Ferina. and an unarrested alleged
accomplice said 20 be named Her
man Korkof
Tho defendant admitted having
been a party to lure Leonard from
a saloon IN Albany TO the place he
was assaulted and robbed, but she
act NJ that In fact she was not gull
IS as She was forced by Herman
and Ferlna 10 take part In the
crime. they threatening to get" her
( she did not do as they directed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

GOVERNOR NO WORSE
Has Temperature Of 100 and Girls G
Not Net Duo

Montpelier Jan. ~. GOV. JauAs
Fairness, who is III with pneuuoha
at his Apartments at the residence
Of Frank Lowe} hadia fairly comfort
abe day today Tlbo crisis VIII De
reached next Moodai or Tuesday \
DR.. +. E. stccIe. ia whose cpre ne
e'aef executive is, iAued this state
ment tonight
"The governor had a fairly coh-
lortable day His lbng iroubln Is ~
worse His pulse pnd tempetaipt
do not give me any anxiety, Bat ~
governor is seriously III. The rAis
WI be reached Monday or TlN -
day
Governor Harthess' tomperatq re-
tonight was 100.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

"That sailor over there somehow re-
minds me Of an old hen lowering q
bunch OF chickens"
~ suppose you naturally mean the
one brooding over there by the com,
panionway?"
"oh. no: mean the one sitting on
the hatch" - Judge.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
|. \. LEwls APPOINTED

Newspaper Man Becomes Deputy
Collector Of Customs
Burlington, jan. tS.--L. II. Lewis
of HYDE Park has boeu appointed ny
Robert ~. McCuen. collector OF in.
tesusl revenue for the department oi
Vermont, as deputy collector IN the
income department Of the informal
revenue service, with an Office in the
federal building IN this city. MT
1ewis Is a newspaper man. being
pub lsner OF the Morrisvllle News
and Citizen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
ANTE.NUPTlAL FI5s

Darling, those little hands ah6tl
uever toll over tho washtub when you
are mine"
81 never will stay out nights with
cut your consent, sweetle"
"You precious, your mother will be
lust as welcome in our home as II she
we're my own"
And remember, dear. that
would love you just as much Il you
didn't nave n cent as | do with your
half million dollars"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
So Scientific.

JlmmIe-When YOU propose. don't
,cll Miss Research you caunot live
without her
Bobbie-Wl6 not2
JImmie-ShSs so dreadfully fctn.
tlhc that she would refuse you lust
for the sake Of the experiment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
s4s ACCREDITED HERDS
CONTAIN i5,Sco Mead Of cattie--62.ooo
Head Undsr State Supervision

Montpelier Jan, IA report for
December. 1921, recently compiled in
the. Office OF the state department OF
agriculture gives the number Of lots
OF cattle tested Tor tuberculosis as
JAG, containing 6,14i bead Of cattle
of The cattle tested, 206 reacted. The
accredited herds In the state now
number SO, inclrdlng 1880 heod
Oi cattle.
Tho number OF bords on the wait
ing liet is t.pS, ipcludiug about 100
head o. catne, 81 the present time
1888 herds are under state AID fed.
oral supervision s!acldd ag Cg,oo0
hcadg of cattle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Gifted Orator.

"Senntor Snortsworthy says We
must save the country"
HAS he any iddNs about the best
way 10 DO thntg'
"No but he can make speech on
the subject that will hold an audi.
cnce spellbounh FOR mn hour
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Bluntly Stated.

"Hoo did you come to decide on
political career?r
u needed a job" renieE Senator
Sorghum. 81 couldn't induce any in
diyiduai 10 give me one, SOL had 20
apply 10 the general public"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
So pla Lots Of others

Voting was a new thing 10 mc North
side matron, who, when aseeI whetN.
er her husband had vnieI ropitt.
YES. he was away from lhe r,ty go
he ised Ire absentminded vote"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13

"Mother, can SO out and have my
picture taken?"
mo, guess Il isn't worth while"
"Well. then you night let me 60
and have a tooth pulled out. never
get 10 20 anywhere"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
Money partleuIarly.

Glacl,--She said on her wedding day
rhut she would so through everything
for him.
White Well, ] guess She has
loaned him ten.spot this morning.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
TODAY ISSUE
IL PAGES
Section |
ALEXANDER s. EADle
Employe Of Holden, Leonard Co., Dies
at Hospital.

at Hospital.
The funeral service of Alexander
Stevenson Eade was held this after
noon at Park Lawn chapel Rev.
William G. Towart ofiiciated The
body was placed In Park Lawn vault.
Mr.. Eadle had been Ill for some time
and died Monday night at the Putnam
Momor al hospital. He was a native
Of Massachusetts, but had worked at
the Holden. Leonard mill for several
years and was highly respected by his
fellow workers,
HIS brother, Archie Eade, Of Mid
dlebury Mass. took charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Mr.. Eadie leaves besides ono broth.
er Archie two sisters, Mrs Anne
Eadie Guthrie and Miss janet Ead!e
Cf Plymouth, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Camp Fire girls viii hold a
food sale at the school hCse Sat
urday afternoon at $50 Proceeds
Will be given to needy famillos,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
A Cold Look.

MAI. Pompleigh is dignIhed cid
gentleman
80 he Is"
II wonder what would happen II
were TO address him as old topF
slf look from the human; eye
would congeal blood you'd freeoe 70
death"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-13
IRISH LEADERS
HAVE DISPOSEO0F
DANIEL BREEN
Alleged Disturber Has Been
Shipped TO American Port
.oNDON PRISONERS OUT
Amnesty Proclaimed by King
George to Be Extended to
Provincial Jaiis

London, Jan, l3 tBy Associated
PressD The Dublin CORE pondent Of
the Morning Post telegraphs the fol
lowing:
The shipment to the United States
Of Daniel Breen. who appears to have
been hanging around the Dali Elreann
with baud OF thugs threatening to
ghoot up the entire assembly II Il rat
lied the treaty suggests that Michael
Collins and Richard Mulcahy are I've
10 the necessities OF the case"