davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
..PINll ]. {:

5 Mrs. g. A. Bye entertained the La
dies Aid at her; home Thursday. a
large crowd Of ladies were presen.
and a large sum was raised for the
Aid. .iiti' Y
Rev. Sorenson of: Sileyiin held reli-
gious services here Sunday in. the
English language and large crowd
was present which goes to Show that
lie is best to use the language Of our
own country for everything.
Ted sGfeasing and Miss Anna Bak-
ken were Bemidji visitors Tuesday.
"A birthday party was given by
the friends and relatives at the nor.i
Saturday evening for Richard Elliott,
Velma .Balmer. and Adeline Miller.
The evening was spant IN games and
dancing and midnight lunch was
served and several presents were
presented the young people.
Robert Kirby from northern Mich
igan was here Tuesday looking over
the Stnhr sawr1ill here which he will
buy and move@it to the hardwood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
.B,A.GL!::..E!:Y !.

I Mrs. IA. II. ;Hurd and infant son
arrived home from GBrookings, S. D.,
after . visit there 3, 'ss:i &,
Miss Alma Holmes Of Clearbrook is
visiting here with her sister, Miss L 8
Mabel 4. y go ..r;,s B. (. -
Charles MARITIME, Bonnie Nelson and
II. Il. Vance are spending the week
lin Minneapolis. rs X. & 5.@ n.
+. Mrs.C. r. Lilo and Mrs. Folstrom
lof .4Lengby spent Friday here. y ,..i
E. Anderson of Benidji spent a
few days Of. last week at the home
Of his son, Frank Anderson.
Fl Mrs. j.. Christensen entertained q
number Of children Tuesday after
moon, The occasion being the birthday
|.of her little daughter, Mary. -
Mrs. Elmer Lewis entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home in
llllonor of her mother, Mrs. N. Lar
Ison's s55th birthday. The followins,
were guests: MRS, Lewis Larson,
Mrs, H. X. Rude, Mrs. L. +. Opheim,
Mrs, H. F.. Degerness, Mrs. 0. G..
Olson and Mrs. N. Larson. Z.
3 Misses He!ga Solberg and Grace
Thorsen OF Shevlin spent Saturday
here. XII at ~.
Misa Anna Fureseth left for Chi
;cago to complete her course at the
American Physical college.
III Miss Anna Wilbprg OF Z lcarbrook
arrived here Tuesday en- route to
Wolf Point, Mont, where she rs en-
ployed. = =. H.
Henry Nassett arrived here Wed
nesday to resume his duties at the D.
ID. Randall garage after spending
a few months at WILMER:
Miss Edna Williams arrived here
Mondaysfrom Grand Forks, Nd, to
visit her brother Earl, who resides
at the ~, w. Hanson home.
Miss Sigma Olson Of Glearbrook is
a guest at the Martin Anderson home.
Misses Irnla Bartholomew, Jose-
phine Nelson end Anna Olson spent
Saturday in Bemidji.
Mrs. w. c. Convey and children,
left last week for International
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

saer3 cent were from one TO seven
years below the. normal grade fer
their aye. THE transient contract
child .,lab0rerS leave school Sin
March, April :or May and it;isToften
December or January -heforeitl'cy
sare back in school agnln. IL ar MI. 1.
The more gencral studies Of the
National Child Labor Committee in
sColorado and Michigan Indicate
that these conditions ,ho1,l generally
|!tlrOushnut the :bect-rlisin. sec.
ftions und that little is being done I"
|tbetter those conditions; ,1A farmer
who owns or leases land, contracts
with the sugar company furnish
n certain number g'T arfes1nn which
beets are 70 he, srown.ss Tho tunl-
pany agrees to supply the hand La
bor. Tic. scompany t}ient contracts
with laborer to do the work on 4
ldefinites number of acres. The nuns
her OF acres, laborcr contracts ~
|Scare for is based on tiie 1lIniper %
ErAiflrei,a Ac|ii;ss$,- sin other }wgfds.tllt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

aGter tendencies Of the uhsuspectlng
man upon whom you are wondering
whetherto center your affections or
not are disclosed to you through this
novel means. =, ~.
IT'S so exciting that ! simply can't
wait I'LL II get a note from every man I
meet, ~ confessed one debutante. "One
lctterzswill,. do in Il pinch, but most
handwriting fortune tellers prefer to
have several. written at long intervals
apart, submitted as samples. But
goodness me! nowadays friendships
don't always last tint long. There nrs
only two things dangerous to tlp game
one is that the man may get susDl
cious ana stop writing, or, worst of lti,
lie may get his own letters back from
the. grnphologist BY mistake. For this
reason always be sure to remove all
traces Of name and address from your
original letter.'-Chicago Journal, r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

.x y .
been put atsit when you We're eight
or niue years oItISor even younger?
Impossible and ridiculous, soR say?
Ridiculous, perhaps. but notaat ~
Tor: that is what Is. actus
ally happening In the sugar beet GO!
fields today. 4 sFs5: 3a & ~
Ii short, the beet sugar Industry,
one OF the biggest; American enter.
;prises today, Is exploiting in the the
basic branch ot.eits hisiness-tbee
raising of; sugar bsets--nof merely
tie low grade foreign laborer, but lltt
tic children ofthat 'luborer, s1 ,t 4:
Take, f6r Instance, Color!ldo, one
soefSthe sugar beetaraising states that
zhave. so:far been investigated SShy
the National Ghild:I Labor Commit.
tee. 2Ttefe the COMMITTEES found
five thousand children between SIX
and fifteen years regularly engaged
in raising heets. .$j K 1r..''...,:.y /.
& The Federal Childrcn's Bureau
has also5beens making an intensive
study of@the Colorado situation. 81
b, or chil1ren.included in this.study
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

is simply: contracting the labor OF
his children. 49,. : % = 5
The labor employed in the beet.
fields In Colorado is practically all
foreign = Mexican, Japanese and
Russian. Tho Mexicans and Japan
csc. however. do not work thelr
children as much as do the lsi,s-
sians. Tile Russian schlllren often
begin work. MS enrly as -four or i've
years ofsage. BY the time they are
ten or twelve they are considered
| ioughened veterans and able to
stand any amount OF hard labor. 1t
is no y,lucomman thing for parents
tn race, with their children to see
how much; work they can get out VI
thcu.' en-
The people With whom the hives
tisntor talked said there were few
! cases where the work OF the chill.
tlren was really necessary 10 sup,
port tile family These Russians
are rapidly. buying farms and auto,
mobiles on the proceeds OF their
Echildren's glubpr., ~. 1 s~.r.s-:..: -. T.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
.EDGEWOOD

4 Mrs. August Luedtke, Sr.,7 visited
Mrs. Ed. Luedtke on ! w ednesday Of
:. last week. ss2 K: Il I. .fs ;s3g
Miss Iva Wright who. has been as
sisting, her sistera Mrs. Harry Vogt
since in December, came home ! last
week on account Of an injury receiv-
ed to her wrist. ss.35s 3; :sss 4
Miss Bertha Phibbs has gone to Be,
nllii 70 remain there for "a time.
Miss Alice !Willett visited Miss Kate
Luedtke on Sunday. l2. +. 81: 81
The Good Cheer Sunday school class
holds "a social meeting every two
weeks. They met with Mrs. August
-.redS..e, IIr., last Saturday even
i, ing. A good time was emf Dyed by all.
Refreshments We're served by Mrs.
Luedtke. sjiis q! .s455s II. ssjsssssz s 7
Missionary Cummings metsiwith a
few at the school house Friday eve
ming. larger crowd would have
been present to enjoy the services
held, if the might had not been S
stormy. We hope he may be able I
come again and the weather be more
favorable for a good attendance.
. William Hanson called on Fred
Luedtke last Tuesday. &. \;
Miss. Iva Wright spent the week
end with her sister Mrs August
Luedtke, Jr, She was d visitor at
school Thursday aftetnoo On.
. Ferris Frost5is at home again j. aft
er a stay: Of nearly d week III the hos
pital. He expects to .be able to at
tend .school again soon. vs..
Leander 5Hiltz lis at school again
after an absence Of two weeks. He
has been taking treatments for ring,
worms :gs. 81 !. # ss 81 IT IA s5
Messrs. Laurence Steinbrook and
Merle Swayey visited at the Fred
Luedtke homey suihiay. ..5, ss "
Caspar Knapp called on August
Luedtke Sunday sfnren oor.l L d IA isass u,
Miss Kate Luedtke visited Miss
Hazel Barclay for a few days last
:, week. o. sss2 n gt vyfs
John Landry is at Casper
Knapp's at present. - * Z s.' ~ - .. !.
The EStilwell boys are hauling dogs
to Staiiibrook's sawmills I III q,
Hauling over our roads has: been
slackened some on account of the
recent snoWstornIs4 ard the drifts
caused by so many windy days. -
Harry Vogt has returned to his
own home. He is able to walk about
a little now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

the funeral of his father, who dice
Lquite suddenly following a siege q
blood poison. q, s,- s n. -.
= f. C. Alsop called at the Matheny
home Sunday afternoon 1. :.
L The, program committee: OF tbs
White Pine Literary society met q,
| the home Of Mrs. Ralph Lowering
last Saturday afternoon. The mem.
Ebers Of. this committee are Mars. Ralpi
Lowering, Mrs. L. C.. Kirkpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor, Bert Bosshardt arlc
miss Margaret Arnold. II.
Joseph Fisher: and C. A. Matheny
were Blackjack callers last Friday
|...sSkis. are becoming. quite fashion.
liable aroup 4 here, but then styles are
Forever: Changing. f:.,e5 " s:ts..
Mrs s.. P. Aarnes called: on Mrs
G.. F.2sOln1stead last Thursday att
t3;Mr. A. r. Lowering is attpresent il
Hines doing carpenter work for Mr.
OWENS. GF z; . 5ss:s. ~.
The regular monthly meeting q
the White Pine Literary society was
. held at the school house last: Friday
. evening but owing to the ..inc lemen'
weather only a small crowd attend
/. Roll call was; "a MS cred by patriotic
quotations and an exceptionally good
patriotic program was given after
which lunch! was served. The bal
ance Of the evening was spent II
Eplaying games. hose present feport
lasve1y enjoyable time. y: 4.
.OurS enthusiastic president of thu
NV. PsS Is. s., Mrs. n C. Alsop, is ver.
anxious to learn the address lorphorit
Iof the weather man on: or before
IFeb. II She feels that If she couit
!!iget in onnlunic alton with him 5Fo1
His colleagues IA larger crowd Woult
he able TO attend the good times helt
IatZ the school house: t.
The White Pin e. school will con,
Epete with the RebedeW school sin
spelling contest Thursday evening
IFeb. s16 atsthe latter named school
IL .e tgy- .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

CARDS each child as an asset, and
when he becomes the father Of an
other boy lie. considers himself five
thousand dollars better OF. Their
women are valued for the number
Of children they can bear. Almost
never do children OF these people
have to support widowed mother.
The more children she has the
quicker she Is married agalA. II a
young fellow Is lucky enough to
marry n. widow: with children he
is Just that much AHEAD -.s g..
The State Superintendent OF
Schools OF Colorado considers tho
beet worker one Of the most serious
problems, but says she has no pow.
or to handle the situation. The
Denver school authorities come IN
direct contact with these workers.
The Mexicans who. work the beets
bring their families back to Den.
yer for the winter. They congre.
gate in what used TO he the old red
llaht district. The l,onslng conui-
H. 49, s.L ~ .., . . - :. 80. ~ i Il. svcSrrssk fls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

y.
country 81. Michigan to be usedin toe
Manufacture of hardwood lumber:
fS Mike, Mylofcamet over from >SolWay
Ito visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rock
Monday. G, NJ. ' 5:.5. 355 d. 4,
si D. G., Dvorscek, county agent for
Beltramis county arrived here Monday
evening to hold a farmers meeting
Tnesdaytin the interest Of the Farm
bureau i ~ :.{ss55E s:.$ ~, = Is.
Mrs. Clara #Sibel who has beenSvis-
iting relatives near #Debs Tor y some
time returned o.her home IN sBcnald3l
Tuesday ~ 5::4gz5 :: !, sE..5.
~ il. j, Stnhr of Minneapolis was
here Monday and Tuesday looking
after his interest here and TO sell his
sawmill here. 81 n 80. .4as Il !,
Miss Buelah Sewell our school
teacher, was Bennidji visitor u Sstnr-
day: ~ e E :, !, ss- y VI,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
SCORE ONE MORE FOR NAVY
. = - q: 81 = = = 2
Damaged Replica Of Old Vessel, IL
l., 10 Believed, Can BE Repaired
<4 . III by Sailors.

Il Percy.C. Madeira, philadelphia coal
magnate, has Joined the ranks OF those
who have taken up the fad Of collect
ING slip models. Madeira's experience
with iithe first model he bought, !.
replica of the American clipper. ship
Southern Cross, was an interesting
one, according to the New York SIM.
This miniature ship, 80 inches loAg,
the coal operator obtained recently
through an agent at Nantucket, who
considered. the purchaser lucky IN
getting genuine model at a reason
able figure. su H. -, ~
ii The model, with all masts and other
spars, in place and with rigging
blocks, boats. etc, as they should be.
I was a handsome picture when It was
packed for shipment at Nantucket.
But when tile fragile model reached
Madeira's home it came out. Of the
packing case nearly wrecked 1t had
'F,een poorly packed and roughly; han
died on the trip. Madeira looked nj
4 the mass Of. broken spars and wreckage
! ana said things about the packer and
also tile agent at Nantucket. He fig
ured the model little better than
matchwood and that it never could be
repaired. " ..
He reckoned however, without the
United States navy. He happened to
tell his. troubles to naval officer STA
toned at League island and soon
afterward the officer rang the coal
magnate up and said he Thought he
had a man WHO could repair the
wreck. az ~. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

IND you, comfortable read der,
ever go out into "a sugar
beet field on damp chill
: morning in spring at the
first crack Of dawn, get down on:
your petted and pampered knees
and spend the day there thinning
out infant beet plants up one seem,
ingly endless row and back the
next, and so on without ceasing un:
til evening gave dubious relief TO.
chapped hands, bruised knees and
aching back Did you keep this up
day after day for weeks? 3. 81 z,.s..%.
Then did you welcome a change,
even though a melancholy one,
when with the coming OF the bis
tering dog days you were $giyenfa
hoe and sent forth to the fields
even earlier, for the blessed day
light tarried longer with you then?
Did you outline the torture of
aching back and legs and blistered
palms and prostratingFheat till With
the coming OF the chill fall rains
they took your hoe. away from you
and gave you aheayy knife? Tken
were you, req,tested-nay, urged
to gotagain With the dawn. and till
: dark each day tear from the: earth
the beets now grown huge. heavy
and tenaciou and with sweeps Of
the big knife cut. of the TOP &of
each? Were syon lucky enough TO
avoid slasliing your leg with the
1,.llwieldy Weapon on the down
strobe, mn accident you may have
seen happen TO your neighbor In
the next row ss. a.. !. 5s. ~
E But II you fin.tjlabor< Of this spri
rather appalling TO your adult mind
either by experience or from de
!, scription can you imagine how
steady weeks Of such gruellng toll
+ would; yesaffected: you il you had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

4 -
from the beet nelds ~:
Up to this time their 1amiies .naNs I
not been u scnool' w.. ~. c,s.,,,
children 9 afe a1cs $3.50. .%vS a, -. .~,s..ss
! maoWlnsss - .a w q, .hsy .:.tsTd
Win To- Stnel c 81 !. i. - .,SSs..
the progress q y. ~ - ssr g, "a
are taken ou. =. ~. ~ - eh,s:
Apr,l anu g 49, s. 81. shsls' 4. sags..
gesuns only s, ~ ss,s !. ]. 49, a.,
n9 y ,s, :, 49,. 49,, go $500
81 49, $500 49,, y. -.
sM y ma s - i
1taonal ohl.u - s s,s., 49, ssnS
ONIONS a!egssly ,a.. $3.50 ss.ssss
that tpe nsuu s:.ss.as = ~ ~,
eFs ~ n1,S W.. 49,. 80 s.SSs,tlsa.t
sEe ieWst nu sss & ~ 49, .;ssS;s
ta ll.at' ny sspAn 1.r..ssssas ss.s.
su g iiatsetys ~ !, 81 49,
Hom 1ne .sAa, pas.s,:fss - I'D!
lsua Sesn.a.. ~. rS.s,s - -
e,oiorauo; tnet:usessSs 49,. - ~
sloiang sne aosas (, . ...Ds1 -. ~.
children. .slsao zuo...s .ss;
American asoo, ws. .. ny. -...sS' -.
cause "a asnAeo .A> -
n llsp VOTE u ss.i. -, :, ,,.:..5'
%1iying dltlons s1or :sA y laeoEs-
.Ars In the Michigan beet Country s
are aRominaDle. sIne ,A.f.ng1 Wy
plies the quarters Tor the nedp. ana
his motto Is. AAnything $500
enough for the sa3nnkle AZ sola
two6d-shed. an abandoned parp. 4
eledned!out Chicken houeA. anytplaS
that gives partial. shelter, :3 tl go
and does. One.room apsnues Aof
families Qm tsixt g. nine peoRss
ore comm Qften they inasesohN
lscne window. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t'is.rio window. tTheyshaye, aosotneeiy
Emo sanitary facilities ana the sni zen
Of these shacks'.is incopceiyaole, :, =
Yet each year sees M3csa q
Of families from the :inauhtsss1 So
ters to the beet nelas. ~ MINI hi ~
thus imported from 4cllSS - s5AAE
lawAy as Buffalo. New, s1 - !:s 49,.
Philadelphia. Erie. AlKfseesa, !. isSeFs
llnnd, CINCINNATI CAcAgs. a.ys =
lkee, Toledo ana san Antpnlio' 49,,
| IN 1010 the beet laDoretiM ssstrh'
igan got $24 an acre TOT neH ~
planted in rows 'aS tols1 'l g 9.
lapart and " an acre .iot ;oe sstS
PLANTED In rows ~ Inches epA5t.
In Michigan. AS ~ Caorapo, w
founds almost simposslple 70 enioEcs
the compulsory ;eancaLl4on ,.naNa
among the migrant Deee "orss,s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
Prevents Motor .Skiddinq.

AS an @antiskid arrangement, az
Blown iii .thcsPopulnr Mechanics Mag,
azinc, side wheels are placed on II
motorcycle recently displayed at a Ber-
lin auto show. Each side wheel Is
arranged Mt such an angle. from Tie
body, as to prevent the machine from
skidding or falling over when turning
In either direction, These wheels also
support the motorcycle when not in
use. '1..-< l. ~. &F =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
WHIT.E /

: Mrs. F. C. Alsop was a visitor at
Z the White Pine school last Tuesday
afternoon. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and family
We're dinner guests at the Alsop home
last Sunday. - "a.
Miss Margaret Arnold visited at
the c. v, Olmstead home Sunday aft
ernoo11. :: al
Carl Winkfer was called to New
Germany, Mimi, last week to attend
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
GET LINE ON HIS CHARACTER
New Fad Among the Girls Is to Have
Man Friends Handwriting Read
+. by GraphoIoaist. =

Tile latest fad Of the girls Is to have
.ihe handwriting Of their favorite man
friend read by grapholpgist. Neat
little packets of masculine notes. curl
o,IsIy enough reatldressed in femi-
nine hand, have been received by
handwriting experts who will tell your
character from few characteristic
lines The inmost secrets o. the char
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16

Falls after "a short visit at the Dr..
Campbell. home. p =.
III. Retf4left on Saturday via Be
midi; son 4 business trip to rGonvick
and Clearbrook. g.. .!wJE
"a The Cess Lake. high school basket
Bal! team played the Bagley team in
eBagley Friday evening the score be-
ing IL to 20, in favor Of Bagley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-16
BY JOHN GARRETsEE.

MD you. comfortable reader,
ever so ont into "a sugar
- beet field on a damp chill
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
MACKEY HIT THREE
TIMES AND DROVE
IN THREE RUM
Timely Batting Feature of Vic
tory Over Briggsville
BENNINGTON DEFEATS G. Z.
Ten Innings Required to Clinch
Game with Pittsfeld Team
Saturday Afternoon
ENNINGTON DEFEATS G. E.

The Bennington baseball team was
in much better form Saturday and
Sunday than a week ago and won
both games. Sunday afternoon 1t
won from Briggsyille by a score OF
to and Saturday afternoon 1t beat
the General Electric team Of Pitts
field to 2.
The victory over Briggsylle was
largely due to the timely hitting Of
Mackey, who played at second base.
He made three of Bennington's six
hits including a double and each hit
drove in a run. McVey pitched good
ball for Briggsyille holding the To-.
Gals to six hits but two OF his free
ticket men made the circuit Of the
bases
, Brlggsyille made nine singles off
Smith but the hits were so scattered
that the visitors had few opportuni.
ties to reach striking distance Of
the plate. Smith, with men on bases,
let out an extra kink and closed the
way to the score column. Nichols of
Williamstown, who started the game
at first base was compelled to retire
with split finger The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
TWILIGHT LEAGUE AVERAGES
Holden, Leonard No. I Leading With
13 Straight Games

Schedule for the week follows:
Tuesday Holden-Leonard No. VS.
f. 2. Waist-Woodmen, Wednesday
Holden-Leonard No. 2 vs.. Y. NJ. G.
a.; Thursday, Scale .Wholesale-Howit
ger VS.. MerchantsB Bradford; Friday,
Hoden.Leonard No. vs. Holden
Leonard No .. Schedule for week
OF Sept. 4th is as follows: Tuesday,
K. u. Waist Woodmen VS.. Scale-Whole
sale-Howitzer; Thursday, Y. NJ. c. A.
VS.. Scale.Wholesale-Howitzer; Friday
Merchants-Bradford VS. +. u. Waist.
Woodmen. This completes the sche-
DUE for the Twilight League for this
season unless some OF the teams are
tied for position. Wednesday. Sept.
9Th is left open for postponed games,
lf the games scheduled for Sept. 7th
and Sth are postponed they will be
played the week of Sept 11th
! The following have played at least
six games one of which was during
the last part OF the schedule after
the teams were combined and are
batting for 800 or over. Pellerin,
King, Latour, Lsflamme, Mr.. White,
F.. Iiutler, +. Butler on HoldenLeon-
ard No. l. x. Shaw. G.. Wright, La
Franchise, C Scott. c. Miner, Brown,
J. Scott Marcoux on Holden, Leonard
mo. .: OConnell, Mattison. A, Lister
Greenslet ]. Lister, W Coyne, Har-
wood on Y. NJ, c, A.; Russell, Olin
Mooney, Plant, Allen. Comar, G. Nor
rissey on h. T. Walst-Woodmen;
Belding, Leonard Ford, A. Knapp, o.
IOslund. Joseph R. White. A Sawyer
ION Observation-Disclosures; j.
Percey, Harvey, Dakin. r. PERCY, r.
Cronin on Merchants-Bradford, r..
Shaw and n. Greenset are hitting
for over 500 The following are the
leading run getters: Pellerin 30, NJ.
White 26, Mattson %, r. Shaw "a.
Laflamme %, King %, Latour 29, w.
Miner 20, La Franchise 20, o'Connell
20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-28
DEM0CRATSPIGK |
WARD !! ! YONS To
81 liIj'i'j Tu MONTPELIER
Choice Of Informal Caucus Held
Saturday Night
JUSTICES TICKET NAMES
Two Additions also Made to
Present Democratic Town
Committee
JUSTICES TICKET NAMES

r Ward l.. Lyons was nominated as
the party candidate for town repre-.
sentative at an informal caucus of
democratic voters held at Apollo hall
Saturday evening. 1t had been current
ly reported for several days that Mr..
Lyons would be the candidate and the
caucus developed no opposition.
The caucus organized = with the
election Of Dennis Enrlght as chair
man and j. George Hudgins as clerk.
Following the selection of Mr.. Lyons
the caucus took up the nomination OF
justice ticket with resulted as fol-
lows John ]. Leahy, Frank Powers OF
North Bennington, John Rooney.
Elizabeth Leahy, Raymond Howard,
Or. r. f. Grennan, Clark Rice, Michael
Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Griffin, Louis
Briggs, Joseph C. Pellerln. Thomas F.
Costello. Dean I. Martin. William
Horst Mrs. John Morrissey OF North
Bennington
The caucus also voted that two
members be elected to the democrat
ic town committee, Homer Lyons and
Edward Murphy The present mem
bers Of the committee are Dennis
Hogan, Henry D. Fillmore and William
j. Gibney