davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

The eruptions in Chile last Decem- Der were attributed to the volcanoes of Caulle and Rinehau. They were Accompanied accompanied by violent earthuuakes and it was stated that ldeep crevices had formed in the mountain sides from which steam
 was pouring. Enormous damage
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

Wild elephants have repeatedly torn up ail pine lines fin sumatra,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
EaV|UVED|E
!. IN LOCAL MARKB|
Earnings OF Railroads and uui
ties Telling a Far oh. y
fsrsnt Tale

Trading in the local market v..
active but was unproductive Of an, y
portant price changes. The ~.
the general list was Arm and ~.
the prominent local shares rems,ss.
stationary about the same lev.i !. 5
held all during the current week rsX
Ing continued fairly active IN N. ~ I
dio Corporation, which sold m ~ ~ ~ ~
Pennsylvania Railroad had a firn, ~
ket at AZ. lake Superior CornorsMs,!sS M
moved up to ION on light transa ctis.1
N. y. was unchanged at SO. wSS
Union traction was a shade betts.
fl1. Among the inactive stocks pSus1
oeIphia, Germantown and Norri.tss.r
s.nn Som at LIP. or ~ points above ~
Although the weeks operation, !.
local stocks have beeen rather coio,i.I
there was no sign Of weakening in -
part OF the list. Most Of the more n n,sa.
lnene stocks simply marked TINA ~
IuIed I relatively steady within a haIiiss'
instance Or the recent top prices ~ II,
year. me increased market vaiu.
!nost OF tnese nome shares apparrn.Ss'
discounted the legitimate buIiisb ~
veiopmsnts concerning the financial ~
pnysicai position OF each of these loss|'
ehterPrises ana there is only natural;
a disposition manifested on ali siSs: \
..aSSp s,asSs.ep pending q definitely marksf
sey ssenaency toward further expansion Z
business; While looking somsvIT
anead, there are number Of the ioess
materially benefited from an s.s,,s
standpoint by the Sesoui .Centsnn,a.,
be held In this city in 1925. PLAN. y
preparations are already pndo. u
sideratio for n vast extension of on.Ss' w.
tions by these companies, which EtS
nccessitating an outlay OF consia...Is -JI
capital, they are certain to brinS ~
munerative results. -
Earnings Of both the steam rsii,..s
and the electric lighting, powe, ~
transportations systems are comm, n
for widespread attention, as thev -
telling quite a different story from -
year back, which results spesL
the highest terms for American trs,s.
pOrtation management. A recanItris. |.
tion Of the many problems which cos,
fronted the cOuntry's TRANSPORTATION n,
dustry as a result Of the reconstruct.
following the worlds war, with its NJ.
tending widespread disaster from
business and industrial viewpoint, Nd
some day make very interesting readis9
matter.
1t was likewise a wonderful educatios
for the railroad and utility manasefy,
and will furnish valuable text booi
for new generations in this field OF ~
country's enterprises. Accomplishment
in bringing order out Of little short &
chaos are really phenomenal. IN
railroads. by the drastic retrencl,
ment treatment, have been brought clogl
to the theoretical 6 per cent on valua::
ton. As to the utilities. similar viror.
GUS rehabilitation policies have restore
most of these concerns to basis wherV.
In there remains no longer any doubt =
to soundness ofs their financial oblisa.
tions, a question which year ago an
considerable concern. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May G.-The foreign ex-
change market was quiet today with
fluctuations narrow and quotations,
where changed, under opening prices.
Sterling was about hc under yestcr.
days extreme high record and there
were losses OF . points in Danish, ~
in market and of ! point in francs,
pesetus, Norway and Dutch. Lire, Bel :
gians, Swiss and Swedish were un {.
changed.
Quotations were:
Sterling cables 4.449s, demand
4.4ils; franc cables 0.1G. checks 0.15;
lire cables 5.35la, checks SOB; guildcr
cables $3.50, checks 1854; marks
.34M.
The Central European exchanges were
irregular today at the following quota
tions: Bulgarian, .6S; Rumanian,
.G0H; Serbian. AS; Czecho- Slovak.
ian. l.03: JugO- Slavian. 81; Greek
AS; Polish, ,0260; Finnish, 2.OS /;
Austrian, OBS; hungarian, .l3.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was IN per cent " 4
"a msss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
NEW YORK BONDS
rsArrs IN sisso, /,

Are Rep'o SslU X 0rt Brit
l,,,.. sou 4 I'd 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
Raw Suaar Market Quiet

New York. May G,EThe raw sugar mar:
quoted at aMc to 1890. and for June
shipment at ahc, COST and freisht. Sales
yesterday were confined to Porto 4 cos. Of
which 80, 900 bags for shipment last hall
Of May were sold to New Orleans Interests
at SS2c. c, |, T.. and 80. 900 bags for promp,
shipment to a local refner at 3. .SSc, c. l. T.
Importation included ~. 500 BAGS Cubas "a
the Federal Sugar Refining company; 20, ,00O
bass 70 ths the american % Sussr Refining Com;
b0O0 bags to an Importer. The local refined
market 10 UNCHANGED with list prices rang.
tag from s.26c to e.40c. less per cent for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
new YORK BANK Statement
Contraction In Loans and Deposits
Excess Reserve Increased
$17,324,2OO

Tie actual condition Of the Clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold $50, :,
1900 reserve in excess of legal re /.
quirements. This is an increase OF
III 1924, 200 from last week. Loans and
discounts showed contraction of
", ,SO3. 900, and demand deposits fell
o4 $33, ,860, 900. With the decreased Na-
etuties, reserve credit at the Federal
Reserve Bank increased $50, ,224, 900,
resulting in raising the excess reserve as
seated nbove.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
GRAIN MARKET
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Package Machinery Company extra 80 on
common and regular 80 cents. payable On
June I.
Manhattan Shirt Company quarterly 50
cents and 2h per cent In stock on COM
mon, payable June to stock Of record
May 10.
per cent on common payable May Is to
stock Of record May 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh, May 6.-HOGS--Receipts. 1900
head. Market higher. Heavies, Sl1W1l,l0:
heavy workers. light workers. and pigs. ll.40
Qll.50.
Market lower. Top sheep. $8.75; top lambs
Si4 Is.
steady. Top. Sll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
discount on Canadian funds in New
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fe,
eral Reserve Banks are as fellows:
Treas , LIB ,comI Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06

Fast Buffalo. May 8.--Receipts. 10 head.
Steady. Calves. receipts. $50 head. Slow.
soc lower: SSGl0.
l5o higher Heavy. sl0,7hg .25 mixed,
sIi o6a ii. 80; yorkers, tll.60; light yorkers
sN50I y 90; pigs. Nl'5o; roushs. SOa0,ao:
sHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 400
head. Slow. Lambs, 50c lower at S84l5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-06
BAR SILVER

l. Domestic bar silver was unchanged In New
York today at 90ssc per nne ounce; foreign,
,n. SvS; On lHS' M In London. the price ives = d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
SIXTEEN GOALS
SHOT FROM FLOOR
BY Glib RANSOM
b. II. S. Big Center Played Rings
Round Cambridge
STUDENTS DOWN LEGION
Two Extra Periods Required to
Decide Fast Game in
Y. M. c. A. Gym.

Playing in mid season form and
with team like precision. the Ben.
nington High school basketball Quin.
tet walked away from their Cam.
bridge high yicitors by the score Of
Gj to 2S.
The result was never In doubt Re
ore t>ie game was five minutes old
Ransom Gagged two Cronin Pelsue
and Sumner counted and the question
In the minds OF the onloOkers was
how big will the score be? In the
second half. the second string men
were given chance and acquitted
themse YES cTeditably
Ransom was the big star Of the
game with IS baskets 10 MS credit
Cronin. Peisue and Sumner were not
far behind whilo Fauley played a
wonderful guarding game Maynard
was Cambridges biggest point scor.
e.
one Of the big features Of the
game was the absence OF toullng the
Bennington boys playing their clean.
est game o the season They are cX
pectcd to be on edge for next weeks
game with Burr and Bu ton. The
score.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07

MRS. FRANcENA BRADBURY.
EstimahIe Resident Died Suddenly
Thursday Evening.

Mrs Francena Rumery Bradbury
widow of the late John Francis BraC
Jury, died suddenly at 6:l5 Thursday
lyening at the age Of n.
Mrs. Bradbury was born in Bid
letord, Me, Sept. H. 1874, the daugt
er Of Leonard and Priscilla Rumery
he was married 4S years ago Ia
Ichn Francis Bradbury OF Buxton
Ne They came to Bennington some
IS years ago. Mr. Bradburys death
ccured March %, 1918
She was a member Of the Metho
list Episcopal church Of this town
and faithful attendant at its sery-
ices until extreme deafness and fail
ng heath kept her away. She has
been a very active leader OF Circle
No. | Of the Ladies' Aid for Il years,
md leaves the wonderful record OF
rot having missed meeting Of the
'irele IN that length Of time
Mrs. Bradbury IS survived by three
listers: Mrs. Lucy Lombard, Auburn,
Nd; Mrs. Clara Meserva, Dayton,
Ne. aud Miss Elizabeth Rumery,
Providence r. J., and Mrs Percy
Harrington. who has been a member
II her family snce childhood and
gave her faith III care in her declin.
ing years and her last illness,
The funeral w ] be held from her
late home Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. lnterment will be IN the
'amily lot ut Bar Mills, Ne
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
WILL IT pHHI
STATE Library I'LL UUI
tIS
DESCRIBES YEAR
Of MUCH ACTIVITY
Annual Issue Of Pamphlets Be-
ing Distributed Today
ASSN ELEVEN YEARS OIL
Has Given Bennington Country
Wide Reputation for Civic
Betterment Projects

The llth annual reports of the
Bennington Public Welfare associa,
tion are being distributed today.
While not so elaborate as some Of It's
predecessors issued during the years
in which the association was estab.
fishing Itself IN the comm nifty, the
little pamphlet contains largo
amount 0 information anl should
be read by every man all ,g man
Woo has at heart the inter the
children and the young p1-p3 OF
bennington.
The financial statement, lac all
statements Of organizations that d..
pend upon the public for support. IS
not the most encouraging collection
Of figures imag nable but il contains
number Of features that are wor
thy Of serious consideration One
Of them IS the successes attained,
rom standpoint of dollars and
cents, Of the entertainments carried
cut by the association during the
year, and another Is the outstanding
generosity Of one citizen who has
helped so materially in furthering
the work Of the welfare.
The report Of the membership com.
mittee shows the extent to which the
associat on has become a commuui.
ty organization in bennington. With
almost five hundred members on the
roll Ii can truthfully be said that 1t Is
wnemaled locally In this respect II
is probable that the list OF member
conta MS names OF residents who out
side Of their church affiliations ha
few if any, other associations.
The report of the secretary Of -
council. Mrs Mabel Jt. Cobb, cali
attention to the difficulty experienc-
ed in raising funds for the work but
expresses confidence in the ability OF
the association to carry on"
Report girls clubs activities is
submitted by Mrs. Christine Pratt,
that for the dancing department. by
Mss Maude c. Belden, community
celebrations by Joseph a. Evans
publicity by Miss Agnes r. Whippie
recreation by Miss Anne NJ. Wa lace
and general resume Of the year by
the executive secretary, Miss Ethel
Mcdonald
it is impossible 10 brief news
paper article to do anything approach
Ing Justice in considering such
collection Of reports Each and
every one so thoroughly handles its
particular subject that all should be
read and read with care. The Wei
fare association Is one of the big
riings in Bennington. Its history is
made ND OF accomplishments that
have carried the name OF Bennington
into every community where thought
full consideration is given to the
mou ding OF better minds better
bodies and better morals,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
S100,000 WORTH
OF BOOZE IN PLACE
THAT JACK Bull I
Enforcement Agents Raid Fam.
GUS New York Restaurant
uNEARTH HIDDEN CACHE
Truck Loads of Choicest Brands
Including Scotch and Cham
pagnc Hauled Away

New York, Jan :. on o, ycw
York's choicest stocks Of liquor DC.
came a sacrifice to the Volstead act
yesterday afternoon when souad of
Hteen enforcement agents raided
Jacks restaurant, at Forty.third
street and Sixth avenue. and carried
out from a secret chamber case alter
lcase OF whiskey gin and wine valued
IN n at more. than 100000.
Under Agent Arthur Van Tassel
/ tic squad entered the restaurant. af
ter II o'clock armed with a search
warrant procured by Izzy Emsten
after a purchase made in Jacks some
time ago. Close behind the agents
were two huge trucks from the Knick
erbocker Warehouse, and before the
first case Of liquor had been carried
down the stairs in the Forty-third
street entrance a grinuing crowd had
gathered outside. News OF the raid
swept through the theater district
like a prairie fire and several of the
agents were forced to stand guard on
the Sidewalk to keep back the increas
ing crowds.
The AGENTS used more than 'our
hours to carry out the store Of whisll
les gin and Wine, all Of the choicest
brands The seizure included Scotch
whisRey bearing several we'll known
labels and many cases of champagne.
po't as president Of the Irish re
public.
Later however, he was understood
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
NO GENERAL WAGE CUT,
New England Textile Operatives Given
Assurance by Manufacturers.

Boston, Jan Announcement that
no genera! reduction in the wages OF
New England textile operatives would
be made at this time was issued Thurs
day after meeting here Of textile
manufacturers representing both the
cotton and WOODEN divisions of the
industry in various New England cen
tefs. The statement follows:
AT largely attended meeting OF
New England textile manufacturers
representing various lines IN cotton
aud WOODEN manufacture, Il was dec.d-
ed that no general reduction Of wages
bo made, and II was understood that
no further consideration be given to
the subject"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
STILLMAN REFUSES TO
PAY $500 COSTS
pivorec Suit Hearing Set For Next
Week q, Montreal viii Not
Be Heard

New York, Jan. THE Sullman
divorce uit hearing set for Montreal
ncNt week will not be held because
James A. Stumau the plamtG re.
fuses to pay the $500 costs requested
by his wife. 1t was announced today
by Cornelius j. Su Ivan, chief of coun
sci for the banker
John +. Brennan head of Mrs. Anne
L Stillman's legal staff. said that
unless the money was paid. the effort
to take testimony OF Canadians next
week would be abandoned This pro-
cedue was stipulated IN the order for
the expense money signed Yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Morschau.
ser at Poughkeopsie. and appealed
frou2 In Brooklyn by the plaintiff
Arguments on the appeal probably
will be made next week, the lawyers
said
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
DISTRICT NURSES REPORT
Stat stiles Of Visits by Miss Randall
During Month Of December.

Mrs. Agnes J.. Whitney chairman
o. the Rod Cross Nursing association,
aud Miss Ida NJ Randa !, the district
public health nurse, nave made the
following report for the month Of De
cember:
Seventeen families were Wis ted un'
dor the following Classidcstions;
Nursing, -; infant welfare, 8; Prem.
atal. 3 tubercu osis .; SCHOOLS. :;
social service, 9; all others %.
Total, li4.
The cases that came under The care
of the nurse We're; Pyenata, after
care OF ohstetrical bed ridden tuper'
culos g. gasuointestinal diseases o.
infants. we'll babies under considers
tlou, chronic Illness
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
WILL PUT BAN ON ALL
CROSSINGS AT GRADE
VIII Be Eliminated Wherever Po,.
sble on All Federal Aid
System Roads

Washington, Jan 7.--Grade cross
ings viii be eliminated wherever pos
slble and replaced with bridges or un.
der passes on all roads Of the federal
aid highway system to be construc
ted under the Federal Highway Act.
the bureau OF public roads Of the de-
partnent Of agriculture announced
yesterday. This policy the announce.
ment says, is receiving the approval
OF state and railroad officials aud has
been indorsed by the American Asso
citation OF state Highway officials.
IN ;he three years ending with 1920
according to records available to the
bureau, 1886 lives were lost and TO-.
$40 persons We're injured at grade
Gro islngs IN the United States
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
y. NJ. c. A. 2nd.
Scorer. Schramm; time-keePer' Vac
.aren; referee, Harwood

Tho American Legion Quiute'l'
,s,risteued It's new green uniforms
last evening by losing to the Ihe'a
nolta Psi fraternity Of Williams col
;cce by a score Of 43 to 49, rhe
zane was one Of the most stubborn,
~ fought OF the season on the local
\ NJ e.. A. court and 1t was ne'ess' n,.
arv TO play two overtime PERIODS 70
.rriye at a decision.
The former service men apparenuy
had more speed than their opponea,,,9
hut lhe college boys undoun'e1'!
,me to more extensive opportunity ior
Uracticc. showed the better paSs'nS
b. A. A. the cose of the first hal the
score stood 81 to II in favor OF the
stpdents hut when the whistle p,SN
for The end of the second hali .l tne
'coro 900 was ed ut 30, Five minute"
more Of play found tie score agaln ',
iied at ~ IN the second oNerVn, ,.,
ami added another point en- q sue.
and oddc dauothcr point ON Sho'
S,@ Srr'a The toul line The summary
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
MALoNEY. BRENNAN
Pretty Wedding at ST. Francis de
Sales Church tuesday.


Sales Church Tuesday.
A pretty wedding was solennized
a ST. Francis 'de Sales church Tues.
lay afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Miss
Nora Brennan New York became
the bride Of Thomas Francis Maloney
Il Old Benu ngton The ceremony
was performed by Rev. T. X Carty.
Inc groom sister. Miss Jenney Ma.
oney was the bridesmaid and Pat
lick DAILY Of Rutland was the best
mar
The bride was bccomingy attircd
in n brown broadcloth travelling suit
with hat to mBtch Her attendant
wore white
A wedd ng supper was served in
the young mans home in Old Ben
nngton. The house was gaily decor
ated with lolly and eyergreens, ar
ter which the couple left for a honey
moon in New London and at other
points IN Connecticut
The couple were the recipients OF
many uscul and valuable gifts. Mr.
ana Mrs. Guy b. Johnson gave them
handsome chest Of fine linen
Both the bride and groom have
been in the employ Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Johnson for some time and on teir
return will make their home at Old
Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
HARDING TO CONFER
WITH PARTY LEADERS
Admin strstion Affairs TO Be Discussed
at White House Dinner Thl3
Evenfuo

Washington. Jan. Z tBy tie Associ.
ated Press President Harding to-
day invited a number of republican
leaders In congress and others promi-
neut in the conduct OF administration
affairs 10 a dinner at the white house
tonight at which. 1t is understood, the
legislative situation aud government
affairs generally are to be discussed.
The tariff situation and soldiers
bonus legislation will be discussed,
il was said. along tn the policy o.
tAe administration in respect TO IN.
tcrnal affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
x. o. c. CARD PARTY AND DANCE
Occasion Proved a Huge Success for
the 200 Guesta

The card party and dance held Fri
day evening by the Knights Of Co'um
bus in Iieh 'chool hail was a hugo
success Those who played cards ar
rived at S and played until 10 o'clock.
There were As tables The prize
winners were: Ladies', Mrs. Mary
Hubhel. tst; Miss Nora Costello md;
Miss p. Walsh consolation The gen
tlemen's prizes were awarded TO John
Ryan, ! {; Henry j. Powers 2nd; John
Morris.ey consolation
At 10 o'clock when the dancing stNt
ed 20 more guests arrived Hurley'S
orchestra furnished the music. The
morry patty danced until CFlock
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
LETTER THREATENED
LIFE OF MARY GARDEN
Writer Hoped Soon to See HoT Body
Floating Down the Chicago
River"

Chicago. Jan. I tBy the Associated
Press Mary Garden, dTector-in
chief OF the Chicago opera company,
is now under police protection, fol,
lowing the receipt few days ago of
a box containing pistol and nine
cartridges.
In the box was a letter threatening
the singers life. The letter stated
that the writer hoped soon 10 baye
the pleasure Of seeing your BODY
float down the Chicago River"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
LoNoE CASE TUESDAY.
According to Statement BY Chief
Justice Watson

At the close Of the session Of the
supreme court yesterday morning
Chief Justice Watson stated that the
hearing IN the cass Of State W. Peter
Longe appealed from Rutland county
court, would not be begun until next
Tuesday at 0.30. The Longe trial was
expected to be begun this week follow
ing the hearing IN the case OF Cora
r. Ryan VS. Orient Insurance company
and l.. S. Hayes
The latter case. however gives
promise Of continuing for some time
as yet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
Independents
ANARCHISTS SEEK ASYLUM
Emma Goldman. eerkman and sha.
pro Are Now In Sweden.

Stockholm, Sweden, Jan. 7,-((By
The Associated Press) Emma Gold.
man, Alexander Berkman and Alex.
ander shapiro, the deportees from
America who recently left Riga for
Stockholm on their way out Of Soviet
Russia, arrived here today. They
have received permission to remain
o month in Sweden for tue purpose of
finding means to proceed to some 9th
or country
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
De VALERA s NEW
MOVE CONDEMNED
BY NE WSPAPER RS
Liberal Journal Describe 1t as
Attack on Treaty
STRING ON RESIGNATION
viii Be Held up Until After Dali
Eircann Takes Action on
Peace Treaty

Dublin. Jan I (By TIE Associated
Press) The Dali Eireann appeared
70 be within few hours Of vote on
the Irish peace treaty when it con-
rluded its morning session.
The debate continued throughout
ceedlug this afternoon with the pros
ceeding this afternoon whit the pros
pect that it would last until + or Z
o'clock this evening before vote
could be reached.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
INDEPENDENTS TUMBLE
Lost Seventh Straight Game in Ten
Pin Series.

The Independents lost their
seventh straight game last n!rht at
the "Y" alleys when they 1 y vic
victims to the + q Waist aui lost
four points Powers 476 was high
man for the evening. The score
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07

WANTED salesman with auto Pre-
fer man with selling experience in
Hmall towns and country diHtrictS Op-
portunity for energetic man 10 build
up permanent and profitable business
IN own community. StetRon OH 90 f,
Cleveland Ohio. @tls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07
Cambridae
Referee. Harwood; scorer, Schramn
NIacIarcn.

7 TTTITTIT-' TTTT E17'7''' -
The Y. NJ. c. a. I'd team were again
the victims on the B II. $ EDS by
the score OF % to i6. The game was
never m doubt The third STRING
men showed nue possibilities. Coyne
plaved we'll for the losers while
Walker. Wood. and Tomasi played
brilllnatly for the WHINE rs. The
srort
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-07

London, Jan. 7 (By the Associated
Pressj Comment upon Eamonn DE
Valeras action IN submitting his res
ignation to the Dali Eiroann yester-
day is confined to Liberal newspapers
Ntich as warm supporters OF Irish
autonomy and peace, do not hesitate
to condemn his new mode OF attack
up on the treaty.