davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

Id like to 90 there m self.
Down at the Wingate commence
ment the question was sprung as 70
why Union county boys have won
such a reputation as speakers, il be
ing a well known fact that wherever
they 20 they take the honors in this
respect. and YOU can't jump Union
county boy up in the woods anywhere
and send him 10 the high school OF
the county without making a speaker
OF him ii there is any speak at all
about him. Nobody seemed 10 know
how TO explain this that day. But
the next day DR. Walter Skies met
the reporter in Monroe and said that
he could explain It dead easy. 1t is. -
he said. "all due TO the coming of Q.
{. Hamilton TO Union county. Before
then we had not this reputation. He
teaches his boys 10 speak, and the
other schools in the county that have
sprung up have either been taught
by his boys or been influenced hy
them, and they carry on the work
which he started
A committee from the Union county
telephone exchange company. the or
CaniZation of the country exchanges,
went before the town aldermen yes
terday and asked for permission 10
erect posts and lines in town on the
same conditions as granted TO the
Monroe company The permission was
granted. The committee then had a
meeting and Mr. g.. 5. Lee appeared
before them and asked TO be allowed
TO make a statement. The privilege
was readily granted, and though the
chairman, Mr. ~ Price. stated that
the committee had no right to take
any action on any subject except the
matter for which ii was appointed.
namely. TO 70 before the aldermen,
there was some informal discussion
Mr. Lee asked to have read a clippins
pointing out the evils OF two
systems in one place. which was done.
He then stated that he appeared in
the interest of harmony and good
will. He said that many wrong inn
pressions had gone abroad, that both
sides were acting in good faith, but
the inconvenience to the public was
great and should be stopped as quick
ly as possible. His company. he said,
thought il had more to give than any
other exchange. and that its position
was right The other gentlemen
thought different The way to do in
fairness and justice and in the public
interest was to leave the whole mat
ter to a committee OF disinterested
parties and let them decide II. II
the arbitrators sustained the county
exchanges. the Monroe company
would abide by the result cheerfully,
while If they sustained the Monroe
company he would expect the others
to abide as cheerfully. Action on Mr.
Lees suggestion was postponed.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

Kindness and courtesy would be
seen oftener II some people didn't
mistake the former for weakness and
the latter for cowardice.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
EN- with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert Is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If fyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget It'll
You can-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or cigarette!
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

Prince Albert 10 sold
IN foppy red bags,
tidy red tins. hand
soms pound and hall
pound tin humidors
and IN the pot I'd
crystal glass huri-
dor With sponge
moisfener top.
The Monroe journal., 1921-05-13

EIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
whatyou're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness-well,t the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to go to it
and know yourself!
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

Benson County Event is
Billed As Great test
Of Region h \

Benson county fair ofncials dsclAre
they viii have The greatest agricultul
al fair ever held at Minewsukan when
the annp9L event opens there Jnl lth,
well aheadi oof any other fair IA the
Lake Region. A program filled with
novel athres Is already 4asiurt do
clared Dr. Schultze, secretary ard
manager 81 the neighboring county's 3
organization.
Hfiszahead fguredsin4 Some quar-
ters that many Devils Lakers and citi-
'ssehs frS 4 IN other parts VI Ramsey
county VIII visit the "big sho' .saf
Minnewankan, The trip, only 81 miles
from here, offers special ndhcement
to auto parties. Road conditions ne aairie
being rapidly improved between The
two cities and it is believed that In
the course pf another month excellent
travel wilizbe appreciated ~ drivers.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
WEBSTER

+ Miss Anna Munig returned Friday
from Grand Forks, where she has
been attending school. VA i. Il i
Miss Kathleen Baker and Miss Ruth
Nash visited with Mrs. Brooks, Of
Hampden, for the past week. They
returned to their homes near here
Monday night. sSs
Miss Lillian johnson, formerly Of
Webster, left Monday night for Frank
lin, Montana, where she will look for
work and also visit with her friend,
Miss Frances Goozee. ..,s...,s- -4,sss4, !.
Some Of the young people from here
attended Sufivan's barn dance Friday
night.
A group Of people from Webster
and vicinity took trip to the Shey-
enne river Sunday.
Miss Hilda johnson, who taught
near Starkweather, has returned to her
home here.
Some of the young people Of this
community attended the dance at
Starkweather Monday night.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
ROCK LAKE-HOWELL

Miss Alyce Hauschulz returned
home from Rochester, Minnesota, Fri
day. ~
Mrs. Stanton Nelson's sister from
Devils Lake was visitor at the Mel
sons Sunday. :
Agnes Nelson and Gladys Berg
went to Perth Saturday, where they
are members of confirmation class.
Mrs. I. Larson, George and Ragna.
motored to Bisbee Saturday. Mrs. Lar
son returned home with them to spend
Sunday. g
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Uhrhammer
were Sunday visitors at the Ehlers'
and Nelson's.
A big dance was given at Rock Lake
Friday night. Christy's Orchestra fur
nished the music. There was large
crowd present, some from Hansboro,
Sarles, Clyde, Egeland, Perth, etc.
Every one reports very pleasant
time.
John and George Moen, Callie Belt;
and Preston Linderman attended the
dance at Rock Lake Friday night
George and Einar Larson attended
the barn dance given at John John
6n's.
E. Moen, Erling, Anna, and Oline
were at Bisbee Saturday.
The crops in this community are
looking very promising at present
Rain has been plentiful so far.
Mrs. Cecil Beachler and sister, Mu
rifle, called at Max Hauschulz's Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roddenbikel
; were at Cando this week to have den
tai work done.
Cecil and Helena BLIZZARD called q
the Moens' Friday, as they were drag
. ging the roads.
Anton Sheie is visitor at E. ]
Moen's.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Christopherso
had their baby boy baptized at Bisbe
Sunday. They named him Fred Georg,
Rock Lake crossed bats with Pert
in baseball game Tuesday, the sco1
being to 5.
Editors Note - Correspondent: :
4 Please write on one side Of copy pap<
4 only. Thank you.)
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Z. A. Gessner and children
arrived home Friday from Dssrins,
this sta&e, ,Mhere she has han fsiisi g. y
her mother for the past mont
# Charles Firch Of Rugby 81 !, guest
at the +. a. Gessner home. sa.sss' (
A. Jaster stopped here last Thurs
day en- route to his farm at Fanda.
F. "A. Gessner il building II ,new
barn to replace the one. she reeently
lest by fire. ;s. 4
Rev. and Mrs. Moede and son, Mrs.
"A. Jaster, and Mrs. Schlectz and
daughters Of Devils Lake were guests
at the Lutheran ladies aid, held at
the Fred Henke home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
two children motored here from Col
orado. They expect to make their
home here for some time. T sss:s as'
!. Miss Lila Gessner arrived home
Friday from Golden Valley. this state,
where she has, been teaching for the
past year. 5s
Fred Gange motored to Cando Sum
day.
A number of Penn's younger set
attended the barn dance Friday at
the Wagner farm near Maza, are
reported a good time,
A large number Of Penn people were
to the City park Of Devils Lake Sum
day to witness the baseball game. i
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP

The weather has been favorable the
past two weeks and plenty Of rain tc
help the crops and pasture.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ora
ham, the 29th of May, q daughter
Quite number attended the Ladies
Aid which was held at Pete Boehmer's
June the 9th.
The Watkins Home remedy man was
. caller at different homes in the
vicinity last week.
John Willick's new house is being
rapidly built. Several men are at work
on it.
Our road supervisor, James O'Leary,
has had number Of men and teams
at work for the last week.
Quite a crowd attended the barn
dance held at the Richardson farm
June 10th.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
]. COUN NEWS
s By STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Henry Koegh motored to Devil
Lake last Thursday to visit his VIII,
who is a patient at the Mercy hospi
tai. A son was born to them Monday
May 80.
Quite number of our folks spen
Saturday in Devils Lake. T. ]. Con
sidine and son Billy drove some cattl,
to the Moen pasture south Of Sweet
water last Friday.
Rev. s. E. s. Meisal conducted serv
ices at the Scandinavian church last
Sunday. aa.s
The Standard Oil Co.'s ford truck
for .Crary was in this locality one do,
last week.
Albert Gaa, age s, is confined X
the Detention hospital at Devils Lake
with an attack Of diphtheria. Mrs
Gaa is constantly with him.
The Richard Vida family drove
to Starkweather last Wednesday from
where they were accompanied to Dew
ills Lake by Mr.. Wilda's mother, Mrs
Pauline Pulst. .......,
j. P. Rance went to Devils Lake
Wednesday, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jordan shopped
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Thomas H. Maloney has returned
from Wichita, Kansas, where he at.
tended the wheat growers convention
f. A. Zettler spent Thursday in
Devils Lake.
Quite a number Of our young folks
attended the dance at James Keogh's
near Edmore last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hart were shop
pers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Gilbert Hermanson, Harry Skow and
Rex Hermanson drove to Devils Lake
Saturday.
J. P. Rance finished seeding Satur-
day.
Clifford Wesley and Margaret Laird
were visitors in Devils Lake Saturday
afternoon and evening.
Among those from this vicinity who
were seen at City Park, Devils Lake
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gar
ske, Gilman Mandt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilda. e -
Thomas H. Maloney was seen in
Devils Lake Sunday morning.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(Too late for last weekly

We all enjoyed the miniature cloud
brust which visited this section last
Wednesday evening. The grain is
looking good now, and rye is prac-
tcially all headed out. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Gunnerwold and
Herman Danielson were callers at the
Richard Vida home one evening last
week. @
Mrs: J. R. Rance and children at
tended the picnic given by the Web
ster school at Swetwater last Friday.
George H. Jones Of Neenah, Wis,
who has been visiting at the home Of
his counsin III. J. Gunnerwold for
some time, is now employed by Paul
Brending Of SweetNater. III
Fred Hart and George Feldman
Wtas smeasnring the mud with Mr..
HArt's Maxwell car last Friday eve
1as They report finding lots Of IT
ss III. ind Mrs. Gee. ~ Laird were
sealliit IN neie shbors last week, George
iinciI rtally, Has 9ettttiing the neees.
1llit ~ 1iSners " start local Nonparti:
ELL. II
ss5s ilbsft Hen ss1alison. III il,
f "a 8 ] s1l b - tela 9 i!la and Ts iiiina
q B Iola ri
4, IjiI = lsitsiI A = lrl,e 111e6
|1s a,yss I'll g VIII 10
17I1 20 81 q =
I VS. 2Gy IS. zEIs
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
NIXON TOWNSHIP

Quite number OF people from TINS
locality attends the double funeral of
John Tweeten and Oscar Slime Mon
day at the Lutheran church, in Noon
an township. Both of these boys were
well known here having lived here all
their lives until they enlisted during
the war and went to France where
they both died.
The Ladies aid met with Mrs. Ray
Cunningham Thursday.
Lester Brady from Hymore, South
Dakota, is here now visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brady, and
his. two sisters, Mrs. Chas. Nixon and
Mrs.. Eugene Durbin.
Miss Leona Holm has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Amy Cole and Miss Verona
Nixon visited Mrs. Geo. Stewart We'd
nesday afternoon.
E.. A. Fosgate and Teddy Poissant
were business visitors in Devils Lake
Monday.
School election passed off very
quietly Tuesday considering there had
been no election held for two years,
all the old officers were reelected as
follows: w. L. Kunkel, Geo. Nixon,
and Ben Burt, directors and Henry
Nixon, treasurer.
Mrs. E. M. Cole is visiting with Mrs.
L. A. Day this week.
George Marr and his mother, Mrs.
I Marr, visited with Mrs. Geo. Car
penter Thursday.
Frank Pullen has bought him a
Ford touring car.
D. Converse and son, Howard, were
in Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Kyhl visited at
the Mortz Holm home Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen was shop.
ping in Southam Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Thomson and Mrs. Cora
Cunningham of Devils Lake attended
the W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs
Jack Murray Thursday.
Donald and Jack Stewart were bus.
iness visitors in Crary Saturday.
Geo. Nixon doesn't believe in taking
back what he borrows any more. The
next time he takes back raincoat he
is going to borrow an umbrella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kyhl and chill
dren spent Tuesday afternoon will
Mrs. KyhPs parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Holm. i
Mrs. Jack Stewart is visiting he,
sister, Mrs. Phil Leith, at present.
E. A. Fosgate and L. A. Days mot
ored to Lakota Saturday.
A surprise party was given tn
Misses Bell and Amy Cole Thursda,
when number of their friends gath
cred at the home of their sister, Mrs
Jack Murray. The Cole family vii
leave for Calumet, Michigan soon.
James Miller has been ill the pas
week.
Mrs. W. G. Stewart has returne
from visiting relatives in Minnesot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon and M
and Mrs. John frisco went to Devi
Lake Sunday.
There was meeting of the Far
Bureau at Hope school Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Mrs. Charles Garske
Died Here Friday

Mrs. Chas. Garske, who, has been ill
at the General hospital for the past
month, suffering from high blood
pressure, died Friday mite at 1890.
Mrs. "A. G. Simpson Of Garske, has
been with her almost constantly since
she went to the hospital. = ss,.s.s !.
Mrs. Garske's bodyss was taken to
Wausau, Wisconsin, where the funeral
services will be held. Mr.. Garske and
daughter went with the body. Z
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Shoe Repair ] Prices :
!. Are Slumping Down

Shoe repsf prices are being slashedi
according 10 two local shops. eve
have cut our charges to the con-
sumner about twenty per cent" one
declared this week. s = - Z y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
The Idea!

The idea!
Newpop-The Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence says that all men are born
equal.
Mrs. Newpop-How absurdl The
idea Of assuming that the Cheapleys'
baby next door could be compared t.
ours.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-06-15
Get the Joy that's y ,lue you!

Weprint il right here sthat il know
"feep' feel and thefEiend ship Of joy
GO GET ONEIaAnd get Is some r rinces klbsrtEand
bang how'd TIE 81 BIZ smoke agcl bets
you'll smoke PIPE you the
For Prince lAlhsrt co
fragrance sof its You 1stsd
such tobacco! ouS never such smoke jjoys
could be yours
Albeftt1 1can' 81
ented process
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
After You Are Fifty

You can expect almost anything be-
cause your vitality IS fast becoming
used up and as a rule one becomes
over anxious to lay aside money
enough to care for their old age, and
during this nerve breaking period,
and worries, you are liable to have
nervous breakdown, and become
fit subject for kidney, liver, and
heart troubles.
When you find yourself approach
ing or afflicted with these troubles,
you can build yourself up again by
taking from 10 to 20 drops in a little
water of the old and reliable remedy,
SEVEN BARkS. Don't wait until
you are down sick but step into your
nearest druggist and invest a small
sum for bottle OF SEVEN BARKS
and be prepared.
1t doesn't matter whether YOU are
twenty or fifty il you find that your
digestion organs resent what you
cat, your heart palpitales on the
slightest cNcrtion, your back aches
after a days work, you need a good
tonic. kidney and liver regulator, this
YOU will find in SEVEN BARKS.
the old fashioned root and herb
remedy that our parents and grand
parents used to keep their families
rugged and well.
II you want to get the greatest
efficiency out of your body. enjoy
and prolong your life, take SEVEN
BARKS. For sale at druggists,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

the Peruyians used no process Of en-.
balmiug but so dry were the sands
OF certain Of thoir deserts that the
dry bodies with their wrapp.ngs a.
round them have been preserved
perfectly TO thii day with the objects
placed around them
Near the town OF Ancon on the
rnosf ~ Peru was found the greatest
cemetery of these people. great
ur-cit Waste. no eylucuce OF Occupa.
ton Is seen on the surface Even
when The drs. Spanish coIquerer pass
ed This way in 1893 every yestaso OF
human occupation had entirely dsa.
ppearel and the location OF the town
was quite forgotten ii WAS not un.
III about seventy years ago that the
Asst graves wcro discovered and Tor
half a century they have vie ded
fo tame 10 treasure seekers who des.
100 led Gem to recover the golden
ornaments left beside the bodies
Aad a0w the mummies of both OF
these peoples tell OF strange simiiari-
tics in style adoramcnt manners and
industries 90 those of the pre- Ont
gcnolat on. 1t is q linking Of the past
To the present which holds peculiar
attraction for the mummies lying in
suca. state. are The most popular ex-
hihit for tho thousands of visitora
who daily crowd The museum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
BoBeED HAIR NOTHING NEW
Other Modern Fashions Flouri3hed in
Days Of Cleopatra

Bobbed hair concealed ears, short
skirts and all the other fads and foihles
associated with modern womons
styles are as old as the pyramids ac-
cording TO the mute story told by the
mummies OF both Egypt and Peru in
the Field Museum in Chicago
Wrapped in their pitched shrouds
and encased in sarcophagi covered
with curious paintings and hero
glyphic5 in colors stoll bright al
ter three thousand years and moro
these mummics, al that was mortal OF
human hcing Of AGES ago today !nk
the present TO civilization long SIN "a
dead
The daily center CT thousands OF
curious eyes, for the mammies seem
to hold strange fascination Tor
every visitor TO the museum, they are
silent spectators Of the passing
throngs but the paintings which adorn
their resting places tell more plainly
than words OF styles, custom and
manners Of a forgotten age
why. ma. they re- dressed just like
the girls we see on Michigan b0ule
ward, exclaimed an aged visitor to his
wife rs he ga2cd at the strange hs
ures adjoining the sarcophasi.
1T appears like they did not wear
bit more than they do now, - the wQs
man answered as the pair moved a.
way.
1t is far cry from the Nile of
Cleopatras day to the Pacific coast
OF Peru in South America. but mum
mics from both regions lying almost
within reach OF each other now, hut
in life ignorant of each others exist.
ence, bear graphic evidence of the
greatest similarity and proficiency in
many arts at time when the Nors.
men were rayaging all Of southern
Europe and the old world had almost
sunk into barbarism DR., y. Alden
Mason Assistant Curator of Mexican
and South American Anthology at the
Museum has prepared an outline of
the known history Of the Peruvian
| Mummies
| BOtn WONe clolhS III VNeiN Nca' e.
known to the modern textile artist
and made in some cases, finer than are
duplicated today by the best mechan
ical means and the most skilled art
lsans. Their pottery is unsurpassed
even today in It's type and their work
in gold and copper challenges the mod.
ern eraftsmon Unlike tho Egyptians
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
THE BENNINGTON EVENING BANNER TUESDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1921
NORTH BENNINGTON
Willard Tefft Of Greenwich was
town Sunday.

Willard Tefft of Greenwich was in
town Sunday
Barney Alguire of Glens Falls, NJ
Y, was In town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Tefft arc spend
! ing week with relatives in Green
wich N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dewey AMI
sons Of Troy were week end guests
Of friends in town.
MI. and Mrs. r. Il Durham ,laye
returned from a two weeks visit with
friends in Jersey City.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Bromley spent
Friday and Saturday in Arlington and
motored to Saratoga Sunday.
| Mrs Erin NJ Tompkins of North.
ampton, Mass. has been the guest
of Mrs. George Il. Green for few
days.
Tucker lodge No as A. NJ. held
q special communication Saturday eve
ming, Sept, 3 in Masonic Temple. The
E. A, degree was worked
Mr.. and Mrs. Armitage and daueb
ter, Myrtle, and son, William were IN
town few days last week while
/ their machine was being repaired
They were enfoute from their home
in New York City to Mr. Armitaee's
former home in Maine and met with
an accident between Bennington eni
North Bennington.
Nj. and Mrs VIM. Kip were in
Schuylerville Tuesday to attend the
funeral of his uncle David Whipplc.
Mr. Whipple was .eighty-three years
of age and had spent the greater part
of his life in the vicinity OF Eagle
Bridge. He died in the town of Green
wich at the nome OF his daughter,
Mrs. j. G. Harrington. Mrs.
Wood OF Bennington, who resided on
Greenwich street. North Bennington
until recently, was also daughter OF
| Mr.. Whipple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
WEALTH IN WAR INSURANCE
Polish Woman Collected More than
Million Marks on Policy

An old peasant woman was made
the richest woman in her village by
a letter from the War Risk Insurance
Bureau Of the American government,
The incident is told by member OF
the Friends Relief Mission in Poland
who writes:
We were just driving into the town
OF Hrubieszow n the warfayagcd dis
trict Of Poland when a peasant woman,
clad in rags and barefooted, came
up to the wagon and presented a letter
which she could not read. II proved
to be from the War Risk Insurance
Bureau at Washington, stating that
her son had died in the American army
and that his insurance would come
to her for years, at the rate of SO
a month. Already there was 5000
waiting for her, which would be sent
shortly by check.
"The womans face was Swallowed
rs she heard OF her sons death bN
It frightened with amazement when
she heard Of the money. The son had
not been heard from for three years
and his death had been taken for
granted She had other children and
they had all been living in du~oat,
with no wood for but ding house
and ~ implements to farm with and
only a dict Of rye and potatoes.
THE 1900 in American money makes
at the pieseat rate OF exchange, over
100000 Polish marks and would
make her TIE richie [ woman n the
village ana probably in the country,
/ consulted the postmaster for her
and he said t1at when size made her
mark upon the check the local bank
would pay her tie money. Only Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06
HoM's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
do what we claim FOR it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh We do not
claim 10 cure any other disease,
Iluuld taken internally. and acts through
the blood unon the mucous surfaces oil
the systcn. thus reducing the intl1mma-
ton aud restoring normal conditions,
- All DRUGGISTS, Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

course no local bank would be able
to cash so large & check without first
getting the money from WARSAW
This is fair example of the diff
ference in exchange between America
and Po.andp
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-06

FOR SALE-A desirable property
with good building aud good lot, To-
Gated ON Main street between School
and Depot streets Well adapted for
business Of any kind. For particulars
apply TO Charles y. Powers. Savings
Bank BUILDING Bennington. VT. 9stl2