davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
STRIKE.

leges here have gone on strike as a.
protest against the present policy Of
the government in dealing With the
natives.
At Lahore, congress volunteers
hare picke:ed the shops of dealers in
foreign cloths.
The district magistrate of that city
has forfeited the security Of 1000
rupees paid respectively by the pub
fishers of the Siasat and Akali, news
papers. Those actions have been
taken under the press act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
OLDEST RESIDENT
OF ST. LOUIS DIES
AT AGE OF 1O7 YEARS

st. Louis. March ic.-Mrs.. Nancy
NJ. Lyons. st. Louis, oldest resident %
dead today at the OF, 1o7 years.
She was born in kaskaSa, Ills. in
1915 and has been living here since
1884.
She is survived by a son 81 al
old n two grand children. including
four great great grandchildren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
City Briefs
49,
First Class Painters and paper
hangers wanted. H. v. Campbell, lm-
perihl Hotel.

Hg..E -Ha+-H. E-I"H# AHa-. E.1
Son Born-Dr. and Mrs. E..O. MINI
log announced the birth of a son this
morning. =
9 Salc-Pratt's Groceaerl@ on
saturday. March rs. Triple S class,
First Baptist church.-Adv.
Largo Unfurnished Roon,-can be
used as dreamaking room. Chose in.
Write s2s, Herald;-Adv.
Vets Meet Tonight-F1nk-Ha HALL post,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. will hold
= regular monthly meeting tonight in
the Knights Of Pythias hall, accord
ing to Adjutant W. X. ,rrucnen.
Aurora Canton to Mect-A regular
meeting of Aurora Canton No. /, 1.
o. o. F., will be held Thursday even
ing at 8 O'clock in the ODD Fellows
hall. Important business will be taken
up ana all members. are urged to he
present.
Auction Sale-A general sale will
be held at the Tom Mooney farm. IL
miles southwest OF IArimore, next
Tuesday, March IS. Household goods,
farm fixtures. stock, etc. will be
anctioned. The sale begins at 10
o'clock In the morning.
Meat Market Robbed-Lindys
meat. market, located on Interna-
tional avenue, was entered and
robbed last night. Five dollars in
cash n a quantity of hams, bacons
and sausaEes were stolen. The
thieves entered through a window in
the Q Of the building.
Elcctions-A light vote was cast in
the township elections held on Tues
day in Grand Forks county. In Grand
Forks township Charles Westberg
vas elected supervisor for three
years. II. A. Allen, treasurer; Clifton
Mcintyre, assessor, and George Rich
ards, clerk.
Castner spokc-Prof. r. r. Cast
ncr of the state university gave a talk
ard a demonstration of Knot tieins
81 a meeting of Boy Scout leaders at
the 7. NJ. c. A Tuesday evening
Carol Johnson, assistant scout mas
ter of Troop No. 4. ave a drill dem
naEtration, and Bert Crazy demon.
Arated some scout games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, March 22.-1he market
vas strong at the close with active
bidding. May wheat closed unchang-
eel at 1.45 nominaly: May durum
closed ! IL cents up at 1.22 asked
and July 7-S CEN up at 1.16 S-4 bid.
Spot rye closed / is cents up at
% SIS: May 1.1S up at 100 SIS ana
July IA e up at 90 "a.
Spot oats closAd 1-s cent up at 80
corn o-S up at So IA and No. .
mixed corn 15-s.u up. at 81 "a. .
Flax seed prices broke sharply at
one stage and then they were moved
up substantially with covering and re
ported support from cruahers at the
low spots. May closed 1 cent off at
asa and July ? 1-2 cents off at 2.4s
bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, March o2.-Wheat re-
ceipts 10 cars compared with ia
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March '2~2.-Lberty
bonds closed: 8 1-2's."eS.lc: first IS,
97.9s bid; second As, $500; first
LAS. $3.50; second 4 las, 9S.12;
third 4 LAS, as.3e; fourth 4 las,
1904: Victory 8 3-4's, 10000; Victory
4 3-4's, 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

T~enty-fiv men wanted for rail-
road work. Wages $1.75 per day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

Mrs. Il. A. Sprague pa MED
the w. r. c.. to jamestown. and Frank
Kent now runs the avlary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

Rest patent flour. s2.25: graham,
$500; corn meal, $3.50. and rye flour,
$500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
WEATHER.
- a. m. Observations

Temperature. 2s.
Maximum ~ hours, 50.
Minimum. "a hours, %.
Wind son:heast. Is miles.
Barometer, reduced, 2o.e2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

City dumping GROUNDS have been
procured on Skidmorc avenue near
the river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

son Born-Dr. and Mrs. E..O. MIN
Jog announced the birth of a son this
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

If we really wanted to learn some
thing of the Antagonist ghost we
should have sent Mary Roberts Rine-
hart instead OF, DR.: Prince. 1t al
ways pays to employ experts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

roxsrH ten'ta crime 1ssaabltt mr.
nas4te Yne Mtth pstspaa nGfS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

Food Sale-Pratt's GroceaeriAa on
saturday. March rs. Triple S clase,
First Baptist church.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
@ A GRAIN TABLE.

CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May .....1.34E 1.36I 1.S3A 1861
July .....1:17A laos l.17A 1.1sh
Corn
1 Msy : .:::: g: ~ ~ 81: q
July ..... .3sA .4ok 1914 -.4oh
July ..... lbs lilo 1i.oo ii.e7
May -. 1875 1915 1866 1855
! ":.. $50. So. -. 10.1s
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Chicago. March ss.-Whsat--No
s. G IT: NJ. :. ysra us g '1..oe,' -4e
No. {. white. az l-so37 s-4.
Rye--Nq 2. nominal.
s as;ssa III: 81 .,: :t;ssa:::::
Pork nominal /,
|, Ribs, tll.3so17.ss.
~. - -4lx--.
EoRE2aN ExCHAN&E.
New Fork. March 23.--Foesi<n ex-
| change Irregular. e f7@;SSF ~
Great Britain. demand, $&-sS IL:
e.eblnsas .4;ss ~; co. ~ bssl.s on
TTsnee. demand. s.os -: cables.
sos.
italy, demand. Sis; cables ,6.l3a1-2.
Germany, demand, ..32 3-ss cabaAa.
80 To. - gSN5faHi
Norway, demand. 2e.53.
Montreal. Sta.
MONEY.
New York. March 33.-CAn money
strong; high s1-4;s low :; fuAnl
rate I. 800
Time loans stesAy; - days a4A %
days. 1-1ss6 months fi-35los 4s3z.
Z; Prime mereatnhle PAPER f41a4s q
4 asxS. n 50 SS t% 4. 3 3 ~ ~
COTTON.
New York. Ntrch $3.-GpteeA II.
naatsea se!ess99d 10y Msrshsss17;ss
lS.sa, D~sesHsses, 1S-3A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY..FIVE YEARS
AGO
March %. 1887

Today is the fiftieth anniversary Of
President Cieyeland's birth. but out
ward Observance Of the event at the
White House is visible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22
@NEx;

:; ssfs i s;ssst sssasesss ak hsssfssa;iss
lS.s3, DseSH41es, 1S-3s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

' Billy Bulge and Judge Bangs are
at st. Paul on "bik."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-22

Largo Unfurnished Roon-CAn be
used as dresmaking room. Chose in.
Write s26, Herald.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
FURUSETH SCORES
AMERICAN VESSELS
Leader of Seamen Says They
Are in Unkempt Con- =.
dition.

while England Is quietly build
ing up a gigantic merchant marine
Americas ships are sinking rapidly
into deterioration"
This message comes from Andrew
Furuseth; president of the lnterna-
tional Seamen's Union of America.
who has just returned from Paris
where he attended the international
Seamen's Conference.
American ships are known wher-
ever they go, not for the nag they
sail. but for their upkempt condi-
ton, their inefiiciently-manne sea-
men and the character OF their per-
sonnet" Furuseth declared.
Able seamen are beginning to hold
American ships as a joke, according
to Furuseth. Because of the infe-
rior condition of the ships. ehciens
seamen are quitting their jobs and
signing berths with foreign-owned
crafts. he said. >%s
Hundreds of smugglers have taken
advantage of this condition Of the
ships and are bringing narcotics
into the various ports OF the coun-
try, he said. Hamburg Is the start
ing point for these Illicit trafickers.
he said.
Americans abroad ARE indulgins
moderately" he said. AS soon as
ship. pass the three-mile limit
women and men order wines anc
liquors and they enjoy this privilege
until they return TO the States. he
said.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
CONGRESS DELAYS
ACTION ON URGENT
DC. LEGISLATION
Little Hope for Bills Dur
ing Present Session,
Announces Focht.

District bills demanding the at
tention o. Congress lie In state
of stagnation IN both Houses and
the chairmen Of the District COM
mittees offer no hope of relief.
Chairman Foeft. Of the House
District Committee, upon his return
to the city announced that he
would endeavor to. obtain a day in
the House to pass several measures
at the request of the Commis-
sioners-
After conference with the lead
ers whose attention was called to
the Importance Of cleaning up these
odds and ends of District affairs,
Chaidman Focht announced that
there was little hope that the Dis
trict would receive much considera-
tion this session.
Meanwhile. the House continues
to meet, and adjourn Few min
utes later, marking time until next
week when, it has been announced,
important legislation will be taken
up.
Sponsors Of District bills in the
Senate have abandoned hope OF
having their measures acted upon
untT December, owing to the
amount of national legislation still
before the body. Chairman Ball,
of the District committee EXPRESSED
hope that one or two routine bills
might be passed by the Senate be-
fore it adjourned but no measures
that would lead to a debate would
be brought up.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
ATTORNEY QUESTIONS JUDGES
RIGHT TO CALL WITNESS liar"
Mattingly Called on to Defend Action Before
Court of. Appeals.

lice Court. that he would call upon
the Court of Appeals to pass upon
this question.
The words referred to by the at.
torney are alleged to have been used
by the judge during the trial of
Charles P. Spence. 1898 Belmont
street northwest, who was fined
$3.50 for assaulting Harry S. Cop
perthite. 1921 Belmont street north
west. on the night Of August II.
Smith also served notice on the
judge that he would demand the
Appellate Court reverse the con-
victfon Of Spence. on the grounds
that the assault was an act of self
defense.
Copperthite. a salesman, claimed
that he was attacked with a
blackjack" by Spence in front of
the latter's apartment.
The supposed blackjack Is a
French riding uiqrt about two feet
long, Weighing about five pounds
and Is constructed exactly like a
o'~SnJeNhs SopUtE CIdlnGQ
that he was severely beaten about
the head with this contrivance, ne
cessitating hospital treatment. He
could assign no reason, for the as
sault except that Spence had pro-
tested about the noise in the apart
ment right above him which is oc-
cupied by Mrs. James H. KeweIi.
mother of the complaining witness.
Spence attacked him. Copper
thite claimed, as he was walking
downstairs from his mothers apart
ment. Spence claimed that after
repeated protests about the noise
above him.. Copperthite and two
other hen decided to come down.
stairs ito his apartment and have
It out with him."
Rushed for Door.
Copperthite rushed for the. door
OF his apartment. Spence said, and
struck him. He seized the quirt
in seh-defense and used It, when
the other two men appeared and
made for him." he said. Spence
also said Copperthite kicked him In
the ribs. -
The witness whom Judge Mat
tingly denounced as a .'liar." ac-
cording to Attorney Smith. resides
in an apartment house at 1881 Bel
mont street just across the. area
way. from Spence's- apartment and
on the same floor. This witness
partially corroborated Spence's ver-
sion of the affair In that Copper
thite was the alleged aggressor. but
Judge Mattingly refused to believe
this witness and administered the
judicial reprimand alpeady men,
toned.
Smith took exception to the use
of the word liar" and served no.
tice on Judge Mattingly that the
matter would be embodied in the
appeal.
Spence was released on $500 bond
to await the action Of! the Appel
late Court.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Details of Crash Received
By Navy Department

Full details of the crash Of the
sampaio Correio near Guantanamo.
Cuba, while on its flight from New
York to Rio de Janeiro were re-
vealed In an official naval dispatch
received at the Navy Department
yesterday from the commandant at
the Guantanamo naval station.
Lieut. Walter Hinton, commander
of the aviators. thought the mast
head lights on the U. s. s. Denver
were the windward Point lights at
Guantanamo. In the semi-darkness
and heavy mist II was impossible
to distinguish the ocean from the
land. II was said, and Hinton crashed
down without warning into a heavy
sea.
The dispatch follows:
"U. 8. s. Denver arrived at Guam
tansmo Bay with crew towing sea
plane Sampaio Correia- Seaplane in
wrecked condition and unable to
continue trip.
AT present salvaging engine and
special parts which are to be ship
pod to the United States. Hinton
and crew will return to United
States as soon as possible.
Hinton states nearing darkness
and misty weather made land and
sea look alike and after passing
Cape Maysi he decided to land at
Guantanamo instead of. Port .au
Prince. He observed masthead
lights of U. 8. s. Denver and as
sumed that 1t was windward Point
Eight. so landed and in SO doing
knocked the bottom out Of fuselage
OF plane
The dispatch was sent early yes
terday and gave no indication that
at that time Hinton intended to re-
sumo the flight in another plane.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

DETAILS RECEIVED

NEW YORK. Aug. s4.-A new
seapiane will be sent to Lieut..
Hinton and the flyers who were
saved from the wreck Of the
sampaio Correia. sponsors Of the
flight announced today.
Hinton and his party. who ar
rived at Guantanamo Bay today
after a narrow escape from being
eaten alive by sharks after their
giant seaplane. in which they were
attempting a flight from New York
to Rio de Janeiro. crashed. have
been Instructed to remain in Cuba
until the new flying boat arrives.
A substitute for the Campaio Correia
Is being sought
The sampaio Correia party. who
few from New York week ago.
arrived at Guantanamo last night.
bearing marks of the ordeal they
suffered after their big seaplane
was badly damaged by q fall into
the windward Straits OF the east
end of Cuba. They were picked
up the U. s. s. Denver.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Traffic Copin Air
Makes His Debut
Policeman Tries Experiment
OF Watching Autoists
From Sky.

When you stepped on the gas
yesterday and looked behind you to
see you were not being pursued by
the jealous copper he may have
been lowering overhead.
Policeman Maurice J. Roche. of
the Eleventh precinct, was engaged
in an experiment yesterday with
Eiert. Smith. an afmy flyer. which
may have the effect of revolutioniz-
ing the traffic system.
While you are hurrying home to
dinner. secure In the belief that you
have avoided police, you hear 4
,urring sound and before you real
- u your .xcheouer has been re-
<uced by IS or s1o-imagine the
possibilities,
Then again. In addition to carry
ing tags on the front and rear of
your hivver. you may be obliged
to have the numerals painted on top
for the convenience Of the flying
cop. and in order that he may not
be deprived of his cherished pre-
rogative. you may be compelled to
carry q radiophone in order that he
may discharge the usual expletives.
OF course. this IL only q poestbil-
ity. but so were the pyramids.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
SONS WAR RECORD
GAINS U. S. ENTRY
Grecian Mother Given Permit
To Pass Through Ellis
Island.

That the mother of Louis Cat
sules.a hero of the American army
in the world war, might enter the
country her son fought to preserve.
Secretary of Labor Davis, through
the efforts of William F. franklin.
commander of Vincent B. Costello
Post. American Legion. signed away
all official barriers on wednesday.
and allowed her and her 1s-year-
old daughter to make the entry.
They came from Sparta. and had
been held at the immigration pen on
Ellis Island.
Catsules, an only son. enlisted
early in the war, and as a result
of a mustard gas attack In the
Toul sector was blind for ten
months. -
franklin stated that such, cases
will be brought to the attention of
the American Legion at the national
convention to be held In New Or
leans, and that an appeal will be
made to have changes made in the
immigration laws to permit the ad.
mission of foreign mothers of men
who fought for America in the
war. without regard to the fixed
quota of immigrants from foreign
countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Negroes Admit Guilt
On Larceny Charge

Joseph Kent. ~ years old. and
Charles r. Brice. 20 years old, both
cofored, were held for the grand jjury
yesterday by Judge Mattingiy in Po-
lice Court. under sl.S0o bond each
on . joint charge Of shousebreaking
and larceny.
The pair pleaded guilty to break
ing into the home Of Col. L. T. Rich
ardson. 333l Twentieth street north
about $500 worth OF personal prop
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
CUT|CURA HEALS
ECZEMA IN RASH.
On Arms. Spread On Body.
Itched and Burned Badly.

"Eesema broke out In q rash on
my arms, and then spread In spots
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Questioning the. right of a judge
to refer to a witness giving evil
dence in a ease on trial before him
as ian uamitigated liar" Attorney
ALFRED d. Smith. representing the
defendant in an assault case, served
notice on Judge Robert E. Mattingiy'
of the United States branch OF Po-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Wornen's Union Suits,

Fine Rib Cotton Suits low neck e01C
and sleeveless. lace knees. Sizes 40 to
A. Inegulars. Today Only, 3sc.-Baryah Base
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Plain Mercerized Damask. cut from
the full piece. Today only, z3e yard.
-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25
Suggests Ripley for Board.

Prof. William 2. Ripley. professor
Of economies at Columbia University.
was suggestef to Presidsnt Harding
yesterday n q member Of the coal
commission by Representative Rogers.
Republican. Massachusetts,.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

Regularly $2.98. Of serpentine ZaOC
crepe, satin trimmings. Assorted
patterns in lowered designs SHRED or plain: co
ors blue, pink. rose and lavender. All sizes. Toda
only, $2.69.-Baryah Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

~ iarge'as my hand on
different parts Of my
body. II itehed and
burned % badly thas !
bad to scratch the affected
parts. My clothing ag-
grsvated the breaking out
and I could not eleep ON
The Washington herald., 1922-08-25

account Of the ifritation.
"The trouble lasted sixteen
months. ! began using cutieura
Soap and Ointment and was healed
IN about thirty days" leigned) Miss
Bertha Martini r. !, Holly Pond. Ala.
cuticura Soap, ointmsnt and Tai
idsaiforsvssy-daytoilet uses.
s..e..la1eyserxs.n A4srss .esn.u.x4s-
49, 9se06s 0i1enssf 3 - -, NJ r.
- cslfsya Ssap shavss viaksus ass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

James Mcclure spent Friday in
Troy.
Miss Nellie Scanlon Is spending
some time In Albany.
Miss Nora BumID is spending two
weeks in New York.
Anthony Curtis of Windsor was a
recent visitor in Bennington.
Miss Rose Mcclure Is spending a
few days at Bristol. Conn, with her
siste,.
Mira 0. e. Pierce Is spending a
week at Adams, Mass, with her son,
Warren Pierce
To Rent Five furnli.led rooms with
bath at 218 Depot street. Apply Geo
f. Davis, 2O9 Pleasant street.
Last showing of The Sheik
Wife, and Episode 10 of 60 Get En-
Hutch," at Harte Theatre, today.
We have permanent positions for
6 inspectors and press hands. Phone
A. or call at Employment Dept, Allen
A. Co. = 1910
We have picked now for sale 200
bushels of high grade cider apples
Prices very reasonable. The Or.
chards. S4t4
A grand fashion display in Grand
Larceny" featuring Elliott Dexter and
G.aire Windsor, at Harte Theatre
Monday
Grand Larceny, with Elliott Dex-
ter and Claire Windsor Is a powerful
melodrama with an unusual ending
Ilarte Theatre Monday
Mrs. Frank Berard of Park street
entertained the Sisters OF North AID.
ans Friday. Among them was her
daughter Sister Mary Irene.
Ine services at st. Peters Church
tomorrow will be as usual, Holy Com.
munion at 1880 Morning Prayer and
sermon at 1923; Childrens Euch
Arrest at noon.
Moran of Lady Lefty" with 2 big
stars. Dorothy Dalton and Rudolph
Valentino, and Buster Keaton in a
corking comedy, THE Boat" at Opera
House tonight.
Mrs. h. w. stagmeyer and two
daughters, Elaine and Isabel, and her
brother, Fred Graves. left Friday al.
teInoon for Asbury Park n. j.
Wore they will spend vacation with
relatives.
The running board OF n Buick tour.
ing car, driven by Maurice Levin was
nearly demolished Friday morning
when the machine collided witl a
Ford at the corner of Main and Val
entine streets. The damage to the
smaller car, wAich was driven, by
Philip ]. Jackson, was slight.
Have We Reached the End OF the
Rope?" will be the theme of Mi.
Mills sermon Sunday morning at the
Second Congregational Church. Hour
Of Worship I 1920. The primary dc
partment of ~ Church School meets
at the same hour; the Guideboard
School at o'clock. This is the sum-
mer arrangements, A cordial welcome
iof all friends and strangers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12

her sister, Mrs. Tracy Kenyon Thurs.
day
Mr. R. B, Carter and Mrs. A. II. Bur.
CESS motored to Lebanon, Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Hawkins Of
Sout1 SALISBURY.
Mrs. Clarence Wood and son, Lu.
cius of Bennington were guests on
Thursday of the formers sister, Mrs.
&. f. Green of Main street.
The Misses Joanna and Josephine
and Master James Woodruff are the
guests of their aunt. Mrs. Andrew
Gardner of Bennington for few
I days.
Mrs. George Burt of Arlington and
her guests, Mrs, Carrie Henry of this
place and Dr. and Mrs. j. ShulIleton
of New York city, visited at the home
Of Mrs. r. p. Carter Thursday
There was an unusually large at.
tendance at the meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the Bap.
fist churC2y at the home Of Mrs Ell.
mer Amidon, Thursday afternoon
The afternoon program, which was
in charge of Miss Lena Amidon, was
very interesting, and concluded with
n splendid talk by Miss Leola Green
home missionary workd in Whining
ton Delaware Miss Green is so in
tensely engrossed in Yer work That
she makes her hearers see it In all
its phases. Any missionary society
fortunate enough to listen to her talk
can not fail TO be instilled with new
life and renewed zeal in all good
works. Refreshments Of cream ana
cake were served by ire hostess All
important event of the business meet
ing was the adoption Of a na.ae foY
the society which although having at
tanned quite an advanced age, has
never been blessed with one. In
view of the fact that the North Ben
nipgton Baptist church is represent
cd on the foreign field by two mis-
sionaries in Japan. Rev and Mrs +
NJ Derwacter, it was unanimously
voted tAat the society henceforth he
called the Miriam Derwacter Mis-
sionary society
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-12
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs George II. Stannard and SOC
Paul are the guests of relatives IN
Rutland
Mrs Mabel Hemenway and Mrs.
G. aries Randall were guests of Mrs
NJ. c. Phelps of South Dorset Sun.
dal
Mrs. Charles H. Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry-L, Hubbard and daughter
Clara. were guests Thursday OF Mrs.
Randalls niece, Mrs. Wilson OF Be
lows Falls.
James X. Batche.der and ,rs.
Claude NJ. Campbell and children
were in Greenfield, Sunday to attend
the funeral of Harry Gray, who was
killed in an auto accident
Mrs. Eliza Bentley IS spending n
few days at her home on Maple
street. SIZE will also visit for a few
days at the home OF her. son, Ernest
l. Bentley in North Bennington.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Irving II. Conner and
Mrs f. f. Fish Were in Rutland Sun
day to attend the funeral of Mrs
FITS cousin, George A. BuckIin, who
1i ,gddenly the latter part OF the
eek