davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15

When the rain poured on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday the stoutest
hearted feared the Southwestern Wis
consin Fair had met its first defeat.
IL was decided to continue the fair on
Saturday and the people came through
mud, swelling the gate receipts and in
surfing prompt and full payment of
every premium, aggregating $500 en-
tries. In every department exhibits
were highly creditable and as many as
20 competitors were showing for the
some premium in few cases,
Married, in the Z. M. church, Sept
9th, by Rev. 7. Kent. Mr. Bert j.
Holmes of this place and Miss Annie
Clark of Mifilin
Our city schools opened Monday with
a good attendance in all departments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Frank Brewer and son of Be
lott were callers in our city Monday.
Will Ralph underwent an operation
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Dodgeville,
Saturday and is getting on nicely.
MIR. and Mrs. Reuben Ellsworth of
Beloit were guests of their son Reuben
Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. w. G. Hales and
daughter Ellen returned Thursday from
a visit in Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Toay, Mrs.
Harriet Gilman and Miss Eva Curnow
motored to Belleville Wednesday and
visited relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Meili anc
daughter of Beloit were guest of J. J
Mauger the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Lanyon anC
granddaughter returned to Pittsburg
Kan, Monday after several months
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah Lanyon.
Mrs. Fred Jewell, Jr., and three
children of Burns, Kan, are guests o.
John Callow
Charles Hill of Spokane, Wash.
has been spending a few days With hi
uncle, Otto Gilman.
John Tonkin. Mrs. Louis f. Mack
and son of Milwaukee attended the
funeral of Mrs. Stephen Tonkin which
took place here last week.
Harold Joseph Schaaf infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs Matt Schaaf born
August goth, 1921. died Thursday, Sept.
9Th of pneumonia.
Miss Gertrude Weidenfeller re-
turned last week from spending a
weeks vacation with her sister Mrs.
William Feischman and family in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnopol left
Sunday for their home in Chicago after
spending a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Huxtable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15
The Fostering Ant.

There are more ants in Wisconsin this
year than in any year previous so say
Badger housewives who are finding it
impossible to keep the pests from ice
boxes and cupboards. Reports are
coming in from all sections of the state
regarding the great numbers of and in
convenience caused by ants.
Three ways to get rid of them has
been suggested by II. F. Wilson of the
economic entomology department of
the State University, but either method
would require yearly the whole of ones
time as well as a lot of sweets and
poison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15

Bismark proved to be the fastest
trotter at the fair last week. The best
time for mile was 2;403 and he made
it.
We learn with regret of the death Of
Morris James, once of this place, which
occurred at BlueSprings, Neb. ,on Aug .
2Sth
Died, in this city, Saturday night,
Mrs. Rablin, relict Of Richard Rablin,
one of the early settlers of Mineral
Point Deceased was about 80 years
Of age.
The public schools opened Monday
with good attendance The efficiency
with which they have been conducted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15
We are Thankful.

At the time of our great loss and be-
reavement, caused by the death of our
beloved wife and mother, neighbors
and friends were exceedingly kind in
numberless helpful ways, for all Of
which we extend heartfelt thanks.
VIM. TREGILGUs
and Daughters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15

the past few years commands the pride
and admiration of all parents and good
citizens.
How do you like the looks Of the city
hall now T? 1t is now far better than
many public halls in places more pre-
ten;ious thanlMineral Point.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather on Wednesday, the fair was a
grand success. Gross receipts were
large and about $500 will remain clear
after all expenses and premiums are
paid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15
Messrs Nicholas, Brunker and Jewell
Win at State Fair.

Among the many livestock exhibitors
at the state fair who returned home
well pleased with the number of ribbons
won were three Iowa county breeders,
Howard Nicholas. Mineral Point; Joe
FBrunker, Ridgeway. both showing
large-type Poland Chinas, and Irving
Jewell, Mineral Point, showing hero
of Herefords.
Mr. Nicholas drove 26 head into the
ring and drew Is ribbons. His 2year-
old herd boar weighing about 1000
pounds showed in the aged boar class
of q head and took second place. Last
year as junior yearling he took first
place.
Mr.. Brunker took fourth place on
his junior yearling boar, the only ami
NAL he took to the fair. About $50
Poland China hogs were exhibited this
year.
Mr.. Jewell showed in three classes -
the amateur, Wisconsin and open. In
the amateur he won six blue ribbons,
one first, four seconds, and one third.
in the open class competing against
Hereford breeders from this state and
others, he won four seconds, one third,
and one sixth. The junior yearling
steer which Lee Jewell is feeding for
the Junior Livestock Show at Madison
took first in the fat steer class, was
champion Hereford steer and grand
champion fat steer over all breeds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15
Appointed College Instructor.

Father c. j. Schilling, nephew of
John, Will and George Horn of this
city. has been appointed to occupy the
chair of English and Dramatic Art in
the new Columbus College which opens
the 10th Of this month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15

The 1921 Wisconsin corn crop is now
estimated at S2,S63, 600 bushels, COM
pared to sc, 044, 600 last year.
The Wisconsin potato crop is now
estimated at 20,6S2, 600 bushels COM
pared to SO, 264, 600 last year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15
HON E:.Y

Now is your tin1l to buy
your winters supply Call on
Friday and see the extractor
work. Everybody invited.
E. ]. ENGELs.
One block west Of water tower 37w2s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-09-15

Cornelius Dunn died at his farm home
near Rock Branch Monday evening of
this week, Sept. II, after a prolonged
illness. The funeral will take place
Thursday morning with services at st.
Paul's church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
JAPAN HAS SLUM DISTRICTS
Life Evidently Is Not All Delight and
Pleasure in the Land OF the
Chryssnthemum.

The most common type Of building
In the Toxic slums Is low building
with tin roof, consisting OF two
parallel rows Of disconnected rooms
opening into an alley on either side,
writes Fred T.. Hagin in the japan
Advertiser. There may be any num-
Der OF these buildings. therefore a cor
responding number OF alleys The al
leys vary In width from six to nine
feet. They are common ground for
pPssage washing. cooking and play OF
children. Occasionally there is an
open space Where there has been a
fire or a building removed, and here
the little boys gather In crowds to
play. a little girl is seldom seen at
play among them.
The most miserable OF all houses
are the two-story buildings There Is
one In Ofowa. north Of Asakusa. one at
Ryusenji-machl, ShItaya, md one at
Eakanogo Narishira.cho. HOMO, These
two-story structures are nothing but
misery piled upon misery. The occu-
pants are robbed Of the sun, and the
houses are wholly unsulted for the prim.
hive way the people have 10 live and
cook their food. There are two buildings
In Fukagawa called tunnels. These
are onestorled shacks, hui unlike the
usual buildings with double rows OF
rooms, they open, into common al
ley which is under the roof. The
rooms have their ceilings, but the al
ley IS open TO The rafters. Each little
room of the buildings Is In reality
residence Of family. Perhaps the
usual number Of persons resident In
each room is about four. In several
instances the writer has found eight
In a family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
GARMENT INDUSTRY
y,a BEING CENTRALIZED
Fifty Eight Manufacturing Concerns In
New York Will Do Business
In One Building. ei

New York, Juy 25-Tho greater part
of the womens garment industry of
New York is now housed in the largest
combined manufacturing and exhibit
ton buildings IN the word, the Gar
ment Center Capitol
Under this arrangement, through
cooperative buying of materials, lower
cost of floor space and other econom'
les, the manufacturers claim the cost
OF women apparel wi | be consider
ably reduced.
The new garment center erected by
cooperative movement to improve
manufacturing conditions IN the con.
ditions in the industry, is located sew
eral blocks south OF Times Square
n Seventh Avenue II con lists OF two
towering skyscrapers covering two
city blocks. which represent an invest.
mcnt of $4,000 600.
Fifty.eght separate manufacturing
concerns with upward Of 10000 employ
es are concentrating their factories in
these buildings Practically all OF
these firms are from the Madison
Square and lower FIFTH Avenue dis.
riot, where the garment industry was
formerly scattered in numerous build
ings.
Tho new building, which Is one of
architectural beauty, haa been In
course Of erection for many months.
there being more than 1000 workmen
employed In its construction
All OF the "sweatshop" arrangements
OF the past have been completely eli.
minated and instead every factory is
equipped with the most modern appli
ances and the ventilation system is
one Of the finest In the world
Provision has been made for the we''
fare of employees by the fully equipped
sub house on the top Of one Of the
skysorapers. This Is equipped with a
modern gymnasium. swimming pool
and roof garden There has also been
installed fully equipped hospital and
system OF restaurants have been III
litallcd throughout the buildings,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
Radlophone Music,

1t appears very much as though
we are on the verge Of n new era in
radio communication. namely. radio
phone music for tie home. Tie idea.
In brief. says the Scientific American.
Is TO have radiophone stations Mt cen
trail points sending out concert music
as well as speeches and lectures via
radio, and compact and simple radio
receiving sets in various homes, clubs
and so on to intercept the waves Al
ready there are several radlophone
stations in operation, and at least one
wireless company has developed n re-
celving set made In the form of a cab
met phonogranh, Incorporating n con.
cealed loNd-spenkIng telephone unit;
so that the music, speech, lecture or
other rodlophone transmission can he
heard throughout a room. II Is he.
lleved by radio men that leading man
ufacturcrs Of radio equipment Will
see fit TO maintain radlophone concert
and lecture service for their patrons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

James Keeler, who has been serious
ly i'll at his home on Main street, is
improving.
Dr.. Frank Grennan and family of
Schenectady spent the weekend with
relatives in town.
Miss Hildur Wahlquist and Miss
iildred Burnham have returned from
a weeks vacation at Hedges Lake.
Mrs. John Farash. who has been
at the home OF Mrs. K. A. Marsden
for week, returned Sunday to New
York.
I Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Morgan and Mr..
and Mrs. C. j. Morgan and son Of
New York City are guests of Mrs.
William r. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahon and
daughter, Grace, the Misses Burns,
Mrs. William Lundergan and Mrs
Martin Kearns, spent Sunday at Lake
| St Catherine.
The Misses Dorothy, Florence and
Elizabeth Clark, daughters Of Mrs
Rose Clark were operated on today at
the Putnam Memorial hospital, fop
the removal OF tonslis and adenoids.
Miss Mary Scarey OF North Adams
spent the weekend with relatives in
! town She stopped on her way from
Brooklyn, where she acted as brides.
maid at the wedding Of Miss Wini-
fred Casey.
Miss Beatrice Dickey OF Dewey
street and aunt, Mrs. John Connel OF
North Adams, left Saturday for. Mar.
raganset Bay where they will spend
a vacation OF two weeks, Before
their return they will visit in Proyi!
dence, Woonsocket and blackstone
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
sENNING TON BRIEFS


David Sears and family spent Sun
day at Lake st. Catherine.
Max Fienberg spent the weekend
in New York city with his family.
Extra quality Jordan almonds at
soc pound OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Vose of Al
bany are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Silver.
Orange sherbet, made strictly OF
fresh fruit, at Kandyland. Advertise
ment.
Miss Monica Silver is spending a
two weeks vacation with an aunt In
Troy. .e.
Mrs. e. II. Clark OF Castletop spent
Sunday with her daughter, Miss Dora
NJ. Clark. ett .. ,,y spapeAg
Harry B, North. who has been with
his family at Winthrop Mass, has
returned.
Mr.and Mrs. Raymond ONeil and
family and have returned from two
weeks stay at Herman, N. Y.
For Sale-Cheap, Ford truck in
first class condition. Adams Hard
ware company Advertisement. 65tf
Miss Irene Cardinal, who has been
spending two weeks with her mother,
! Mrs. Ephimay Cardinal has returned
to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lyons of
Greenfield, Mass, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Helen Waite OF North
Branch street. 'lN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ismael Waite and
daughter, Mary, elizabeth Shea and
Mary O'Bricn are spending the week
camping at Dunville. p"tp
George Passage. who has been in
charge Of the Woolworth store In the
absence of Manager O'Neil, has re.
, turned to Burlington. .t9r
u Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green and
the Misses Daisy and Lillian Harbour
'p,otored' to Piusfeld Sunday in MIR.
Green's new, Oldsmobile. ~ spi
The greatest OF all western serials
1.-THE Avengins Arrow" featuring
Ruth Roland, starting at Harte Thea
tire Wednesday. Advertisement
/ Exchange your vouchers for What
Happened to Jones" at the Opera
House box Office Monday or Tuesday
evening, between 7 and 9.--Advertise.
iment.
Miss Barbara Robinson is a guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Robinson, for short vacation. Miss
Robinson is in training at the Samarl-
tan hospital at Troy.
|. Mr. and Mrs, Leon 3, Parker, for
mer residents now living in Albany,
are visiting in the village. MIR Park
or, while living here, WAS an express
messenger Between Bennington and
Troy He now has a day run between
Albany Montroah,f az f.el
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
Editors az Exhibits.

They are shameless abandoned peo-
pie In South America. They make
fun OF editors
The following paragraph appeared
in the Buenos Aires Herald recently {:
AT the Press club carnival BAH the
editors Of all the papers in town will
be on view from ore to two in the
morning free and for nothing, a spe-
cial cage having been built to, hold
their bodies, and another Arrangement
for the support OF their weighty
brows. Those who have never yet
seen such people in The raw. so to
speak. are advised 10 book early and
avoid the rush but the public is here
by warned that nothing may be poked
through the bars, the exhibits having
regular feeding times, even as you
ana l." '-'''e
% Y.E rr. Hf.. aLsa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
TYLER FINDS HELP
! IN NICK OF TIME
Brattleboro Policeman Says 1t
Took Every Ounce of Grit He
tsn IA Had TO Stick to Job.

Il believe / got Tanlac just In the
nick OF time to save me from a bad
spell,9 said w. H.. Tyler, popular traf'
.fic officer .of the Brattleboro Police
force, whose home is on Church St,
that city si i sa.
For long time |, felt under the
weather and It took every ounce OF
grit had TO stick on the job. | had
no appetite and was becoming worse
ruu down every day. ] suffered good
deal from headaches. too, and for three
years, from time to time, had attacks
Of rheumatism that would almost lay
me up.
"Tanlac was just what | needed, 1t
put my stomach In frst-class order and
completely knocked out all of my
troubles. I'm as sound as dollar now
and feel fine all the time. | indorse
J'anlac because know what 1t VIII
do"
Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
/. Gokay; In North Bennington by A.
N. Shepard, and in Pownal by Jos. M,
Proud Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
powNAL CENTER

Theodore Cronyn of New York is
the guest OF Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Holt.
Mrs. Harriet Patterson OF North
Adams was a guest of relatives in
town Sunday.
The Boys and Girls club will hold a
business meeting, at the school house
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Raymond Sexton and friends from
Pittsheld, Mass, are guests OF Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Holt at Sunset cot
tagc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
hoRTH,,BENNiNGToN

fiftlIu fffJNU. ~ 7UHT t.HiuLQff
Mrs. Frank Chase wa5ataken Ill
Suppddaay, >npusl
Bert Dennis OF North Hoosick was
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Morse of Bennington
visited friends in town Saturday.
Mrs. Jmpin, SdhTiden ,of Bern ngton
spent the week end at her home here.
Miss Emeretto Madison. an aged
residcnt us ina worry feeb condition.
iss9MyrtTo Leach OF Hardwick, vi,
is the ghcgt Of Miss Evelyn Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il, Dupham Of Ben.
ainstcn were que Is q friends in town
Sunday,
The Ma onic temple is receiving two
coats of paint Guy Farnsworth is do.
ing the work.
Mr.. andsMrs. Charles Pcttys OF Green.
wich. N. v. we're guest of friends in
town Sunday
Mss Blanche Barber and Miss Eva
Washington were week end guests OF
friends in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford of
Bennington were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Green.
Mrs. Stella Corbctt and Miss Myrtle
Church OF Bennington visited Mr. aud
Mrs. Cornelius Bromley, Sunday VI
Wayne Spencer OF New Orleans, La,
is pending shortttime with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Spencer.
George Cole and his daughter, Miss
Nella .Co'e. former regidents now OF
l., dgetoh, N; j.. we're in town Sunday
! Miss Bessie veddcr who has heen
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs H. s. Wal
bridge. has returned to Schohar'e, N
Y. t''t'
Frank Wilder OF Colln'villc, Conn.
ana his mother are visiting ut the
home Of Mrs. Edwin Gibbons of Bank
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bonynge who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Bonynge, left Sunday fol
their home in Flint, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Buchanan
and son motored from Boston Satur
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Shep
ard. Mr.. Buchanan returned to Bos
ton Sunday hut Mrs. Buchanan ant
son will remain for few weeks.
f. S. Needhsm of Potsdam, n. Y.
motored to this vi lage Saturday t
vi it his daughter, Mrs. Nelson Payne
Mrs Needham. who has been spending
few weeks here with her daughter
will return home with HIN the frs
of this week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
JUST CHAT ABOUT WEATHER
But Conversation, TO One Who Knew
No Italian, Seemed TO Be Par
ticularly Animated.

zone day was sitting With friend
In cafe in Naples said an American
recently, when we observed near us
two Neapolitans In conversation. The
younger OF the two seemed greetiygagi-
tated. With his hands hesmads reach
ing and clingng In0tionSsass climb.
Ing. Then he seemed to be cropping for
something In the air as he reached
right and left above his head Next
without slackening his conversation,
he put the thumb and forehnger OF
his left hand together and, holding
them before his eyes, went through the
careful movements OF one threading a
small needle, and all the time he
talked.
Suddenly his manner changed, He
made overland motions, as II throw
ing something. Then he apparently I'M
ltated swimmer and Immediately Hf-
terward described several circles with
his left hand, giving the impression OF
rapidly revolving wheel. Finally he
leaned forward and with his right hand
acted the part OF person endeavoring
to put key into keyhole.
MY curiosity became uncomfortable,
especially as knew nothing OF the
Italian language. That must be an In
teresting story that chaps telling ]
said TO my friend. What's 1t all
aboutr VI
"'0h, nothing he replied. They're
only chatting about the weather -
Harper's Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
Beads for Insulation.

In certain installations, such as
radio equipement, arc lamp wiring and
laboratory apparatus, It is often nee
essary TO resort to beads for lnsular-
ing bare wires. Heretofore, says the
Scientific American, the beads have
been OF plain design, with rounded
ends, resulting in rigid covering
which prevented the covered wire
from being bent as desired, or left
barred sections OF the wire between
the beads because fewer beads had
10 he strung In order to allow for
bending.
An English concern has recently
introduced new type OF bead which
IS rounded at one end and followed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
Rooster Matched Out Family.

~ In the poultry yard Of Pennsyl-
vapla man is bantam rooster which
is caring for four little chicks II
batched out recently. About eight
weeks ago the family missed the crow.
Ing of the bantam rooster, which usu.
ally began at 4 a. IN. and continued
for an hour or more. II was found silt.
ting on the nest, cluckihg like a hen
All efforts 20 make him leave the nest
failed. Seven eggs were put under him,
four OF which Matched.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
levied on Skunk for Eur.

A most amusing and unexpected bit
Of evidence as to the resourcefulness
of Wild animals was seen by Fort
Collins, Col0s man who has pet
skunk and squirrel Gagged together
The two animals are firm friends. but
when the squirrel wanted material to
build nest It proceeded to chew
enough fur Off the skunk's back. Now
tho innocent skunk has bald spot as
big ms saucer, and the squirrel has
nest made, partially at least, OF
skunk fur.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
Exeels Greece.

A young Greek, whose home ls ~
Athens. was visitor to the capitol
aud after making the rounds Of tn,
different apartments and viewing tn,
beauties Of the nave he said he Ind
seen oil the finest buildings In his ma
tive country, hut none Of them coulc
compare with kenucky's capitol fol
beauty and elegance Of construction.
Frankfort State Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
Kindness TO AnlmaIa Paw.

There are four important places
from which purebred dairy cattle
come; The Isles Of Jersey and Guernr
sey IN the English channel, the Ayr
country ID Scotland, and tile Frieslan
country In Holland. 1t is a ,charac-
feristic OF the people In all the eight
regions from which purc' red cattle
cone that they are always Kind TO
one another and TO all aumals.
Klndhess makes better beef, and more
cream.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
Another pInosaur discovered.

Another dlnosaur has been dlscov.
cred In Alberta. This later "nnd" is
OF an entirely new species and, nc
cordIng to DR.. w. A. Parkes, profes.
sor Of geology at the University Of
Toronto, It is the only one OF It's kind
ever discovered. The bones Of this
new dInosaur, extinct many thousands
Of years ago, were discovered by a
party which explored Alberta under
Prot Parkes' instructions,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25

IT know you for writer of genius.
We must have more such In the
movies"
II thank YOU
"Now | have 90 feet Of fireman's
parade, 40 feet of bathing girls at
Long Beach and 900 feet Of the Hale.
Yardvnrd game. Kin you write me n
story Of genius around them ?'-Film
Fun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-25
NTVT 7
Human Depravlty.

81 seen you with my own eyes"
said Three Finger Sam. You we're
dealinb OF the bottom Of the deck"
rWell,Nstp inquired Plute Pete,
''what're you goln to do about it?'
Tin undecided whether TO denouhce
you TO the Crimson Gulch public, or
change the game to bridge and choose
you for a partner" Dr