davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTELS, restaurants. roomins
houses, grocery stores and all kinds
of business chances. Terms to suit
you. Il. l.. BRILEY. Central Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-16

cs${s
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
.CRABTREE FOUND
GUILTY OF Staying
Hillside Farmer. Convicted Of
Killing kinsman Following
Quarrel at Home.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April so.-A
verdict Of second-de ee murder was
found yesterday against Daniel Crab
tree. 50 years old. hillside. farmer
near Oldtown. who shot and killed
Melvin Crabtree. thirty-eight, dis
tant kinsman. ~
Tho penalty is from two to eighteen
years In the penitentiary.
Tho star witnesses on both sides
were children. Fourteen-year-old Ira
Crabtree told the jury that his uncle
was shot without warning. Ten-year-
old Mable Crabtree. daughter of the
convicted man, testified that, peepinK
through q crack in q window of the
room where tho shooting took place.
she heard Melvin curse her father
and threaten him with . mattock.
Her testimony undoubtedly saved
the father from q verdict OF first de-
gree murder and tho imposition OF
tho death penalty. IT was declared.
Tho testimony of the little girl was
declared by tho States attorney to
have been made up after tho shoot
ing to at tho case"
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
FINED FOR PURCHASING
LIQUOR FOR SICK WIFE

GEORGETOWN, Del, April 1910
have more than one quart Of whiskey
in any home in Delaware these days
is an expensive proposition under the
drastic liquor laws of the State
Frank Richards, a farmer, residing
one mile from SeIbyville, was required
in the court of general sessions here
to pay a fine of $500. or an equivalent
of s25 per quart for eight bottles
which he had in his home for medici-
nal purposes. In addition to the fine
he was sentenced to serve thirty days
in prison, but was paroled in view cf
the circumstances for two years TO
Deputy Attorney General c. S. Rich
ards. The statute carries with 1t n
fine and imprisonment but it is dis
cretionary with the court to parole
instead OF committing to Jail.
Statements to the court disclosed
the fact that Mrs. Richards. who last
year underwent an operation. was told
by the surgeon to use whiskey medici-
nally. whereupon her husband sue
ceeded in getting the wet goods. In
some manper It became known tina;
he had IT in his possession and the
officers arrested him.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
LINCOLN'S RIVAL IN
JUMPING 81 YEARS OLD

LINCOLN. ILL.,. April SOL J. Rus
sell. ninety-two. who used to hop-step-
and-jump with Abraham Lincoln. has
recently celebrated his nftieth we'd
ding anniversary with Angelina Al
denderfer Russell. lightweight
When Lincoln Travelled the eighth
judicial circuit from 1S3e-1S67, he
stopped at the Deskins tavern, across
from tho frame courthouse where he
practiced law. The old courthouse IL
still standing. A block to tho west.
the young men Of tho town would
gather to pitch horseshoes, hurl the
maui and for wrestling and jumping.
'I always beat Abc in the hop-step-
dump" Russell says, "but no gen.
srall beat me in the broad Jump. His
legs were too long for ma"
This town was then known az Post
willie, having been laid out by Russell
Post in 1885. Lincoln Is . mile from
the former capital of the Kickapoo
Indian Nation. on tho banks of Salt
creek. The first whites came in 1919.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
REV. I.P. SLAUGHTER II,
DIES IN RARKERSBURC

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. April 30.
The Rev. Jonah p. Slaughter, aged
seventy seven, one Of the best known
ministers in the United Brethren
Church in West Virginia. died Thurs
day at Red Hill, a suburb. He joined
the West Virginia Conferences in 1879
and was active in the ministry for
thirty years. He was a native OF
Ripley. He was pastor of Red Hill
Church previous to his retirement.
He is survived by two sons. both
ministers. the Rev. Fred Slaughter.
with whom he resided, and the Rev.
John Slaughter, Parkersburg; and tive
daughters, Mrs. Stella Ward. Buck.
harmon, and Mrs. Maggie Hill, Clarks-
burg
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MRS. HARRIET K. BANGS.

Following . lingering illness which
had its inception In An attack Of
influenza about = year ago. MIRA.
Harriet e. Bangs. member OF = promi-
nent Maryland family. and during the
war An employe OF the Shipping
Board, died yesterday at the residence
of her sister. Mrs. II. p. Alden, Silver
Spring, Nd
Funeral services will be held from
the Alden homo this afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Bangs was born in Branch
Vile. Prince Georges county Md.
thirty-four years ago. She was edu-
Gated in the Business High School,
Washington When the war broke
out she became attached to the staff
of the Shipping Board, serving until
her health broke down about a year
ago. She was a member of the East
ern Star Chapter 81 Takoma Park.
Nd. Her husband. John Edward
Bangs. is in the patent business in
this city.
Besides her husband and sister.
Mrs Bangs is survived by two chill
dren, John Edward and Elizabeth
Helen Bangs
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
DEATHS.

GRAHAM-Cecelia A. 70 yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
LEFFINGwELI-Fran c.. 50 yrs, 2s77
Tunaw I'd. NV.
Observation-Disclosures A. 81 yrs. liz Nd
ave. ne.
RAYNOR-Lols NJ, IS yrs, 4ls 18th st
DAvIs-wilIiam H, rs yrs. ss3s Park pL
NV
JAMEs-Charies X. rs yrs. .21 I'd st. Sc
CONNELLY-Patrick, 80 yrs. $40 st. ga
CLARK-Mary A, 73 yrs. 2lz2 Calf st
NV.
ZoFFIN-Rebecca- So yrs, Emergency
Hosp.
JoNEs-Izora A, yrs, s21 Harvard St
BRIDwELL-Charies, 50 yrs. Casualty
Hosp.
sTERLING-Frances T.. 40 yrs, 1918 Lin
coin I'd. ne.
HATCHER-Mary ", mos, 23o9 X st. NV.
HORNER-Mary NJ, hrs. 522 Shepherd
St NV. -
sPLANE-Infant of Joseph and Loretta. II
hrs, Nat Homeo. Hosp.
JACKSON-Monoia, % yrs. 1905 18th St
LATTIsAw-John W.. 81 yrs. AZ II.
NV.
wHITE-Neana 81 yrs. Freedmens Hosp.
JORDEN-George E., 90 yrs, AS 5th st. "a.
THOMAS-James B.. 30 yrs, ZIG Sd st. ma
WILLIAMSBURG. 20 yrs. Freedmen's
wHITE-Henry. IN hrs. Ias Madison ct.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

upon the mansion with . search war
rant.
The disclosure Of the raid, through
the Federal court proceedings today
may shock the city's exclusive realm
In which the alleged moonshiner
moved. but one of the calm and un-
perturbed utterances attributed to him
by the raiding officers may prove even
more of a shock.
Aoonshining, according to this
quoted statement, 10 quite o general
practice In Boston society.
"All the fellows have stills" he told
the ofncers. according to their asser-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
BANTY ROOSTER MATCHES
EGGS; MOTHERS CHICKS

MERCERSBERG, Pa, April 30.-In
the poultry yard of J. IL. Byron, of this
place. Is a bantam rooster which Is
caring for four little chicks Matched
out last Saturday. About four weeks
ago the Byron family missed the
growing of the bantam rooster, which
usually began at 4:30 a. m. and con-
tinued for an hour or more. 1t was
found sitting on the nest, clucking
like q hen.
All efforts to make him leave the
nest failed. Seven eggs were put un-
der him four OF which Matched.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
RAID PROFESSORS
H0ME;F|ND STILL
"AII the Fellows Have Them. "
Harvard Scientist Tells U. S.
Commissioners.

BOSTON. April 3d. Elite circles In
the Back Bay have been invaded by
prohibition officers In their war upon
moonshiners, and. as result, Louis
Agassiz Shaw. scientist Harvard pro-
lessor and member Of = socially
prominent family. appeared before
United States Commissioner Hayes to-
day and was held in $500 bail
following arraignment.
One of the finest stills thst the
prohibition era has brought to light
was discovered In his home, accord
ing to the officers, who descended
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
BIRTHS.

GAsS-Robert N. and Annie boy.
DARAS-James and Anna, girl.
GITTINGS-Theodore b. and Alice M. boz
TGR1FFITH-Simon p. and Lilly, girl
BLANKENBAkER-Ci w. and Ruth
girl
sPLANE-Joseph D. and Loretta, girl
DRIVER-Wiiliam J. and Frances e.. gtr4
PCLARK-ChArles and Eva, boy.
WHALEN-walter Il. and Dorothy W
boy.
GRIER-wilmer K. and Mary. girl.
SCHROTH-Elmer J. and Virginia r.. girl
CORRELL-Bernard ID. and Dora, boy.
;McCLOY-George c. and GLADYS l., girl
HYMAN-Frank and AIRY. girl.
and Mary, girl.
JORDAN-Phelam ]. and Violet, boy. =. /.
LUSBY-Oden c. and Jeanette A., boy
McGee-Charles and Augustine. boy.
PRUE-George and Viola, boy.
CLARK-John and Rosetta, girl
CHESLEY-John and Aurelia girl twinA
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
mas. LORETTA sPLANE.

Solemn requiem high mass will be
sung Monday morning at st. Aloysius'
Catholic Church for Mrs. Loretta
spiane. wife OF Joseph d. Splane, Of
Scranton, Pa, who died last night at
her residence. 1850 Fifth street north
west
Besides her husband, Mrs. Splane u
survived by one sister, Mrs. Marshall
J. Healy, Of Scranton, and two
brothers, James Honan, Of Scranton,
and John Honan. of California
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
C0L0RED LABOR BUREAU
CLOSED BY SEC. DAVIS

Secretary Of Labor Davis has abol-
fshed tho Division Of Negro Econom-
les in tho Department of Labor.
Tho Secretary stated today that he
considered the creation of this divi-
sion "un-American," as il served to
create a class and declared that there
arc mo classes or class distinction
in America. Tho Secretary has ap-
pointed Phila A Brown. q negro, as
. conci1iator and he will devote his
efforts to labor troubles wherein
negro latorers are chiefly concerned.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
TWO MEN HELD FOR
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY

CUMBERLAND, Nd. April 30-Ab-
raham Fletcher was arrested as a sus-
pect and Wilbert Peck gave himself
up in connection with the attempted
robbery of the safe of Jesse G. Moore,
near lockwood. Four men were i'm
plicated in the crime They were un-
able to get into the safe, but ham,
mered the knob off tho combination
so that Moore cannot open It.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MRS. MARY A. CLARK.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Clark. who died Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Carl Casey. the
Westmoreland apartments, were held
this afternoon in the chapel of LoI-
don Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd,
Interment was in Loudon Park Gene
terry.
Mrs. Clark was the widow OF Dan
lei E. Clark, who was q member of
the Second Branch baltimore City
council in 1894 and 1895, under Mayor
Latrobe. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Casey and Miss Car
rie M. Clark. both OF Washington
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
MARRIAGES..
sHERyE-wHTTEHEAD-

SHERvE-wHITEHEA A., tr,
20. and Doris j.. Is. The Rev. w. +.
Eagleson.
WENTWORTH BLACKBURNE - Harold
G. rs, and Dorothy c., "a, both OF New
York. The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
McATEN-MARTIN-lsa NJ, II, and
Florence A, rs, both of Altoona, Pa. The
Rev. John H. Jeffries.
GROVES ROBERTSON-Eppa ", 81, and
Norma L., Is. The Rev. Arthur J. Tor
reg.
COOK MISUNDERSTANDING Mel, 81 and
Irma M. rs. both of Baltimore. Md.
The Rev G. r. Thomaa-
LINp-MICHAEL-Will A, 81, and
Frances NJ. rs. The Rev. John ]. Cai-
lahan
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
RESERVE BOARD MEMBER
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

Tho Senate late yesterday afternoon
confirmed the nomination of John r
Mitchell. of St Paul. Mimi, to be
member OF the Federal Reserve Board
for the term of ten years.
The Senate also confirmed tho nom
nations of Thomas w. Whittle, of
New York, to be surveyor of Customs
Collection District No. 10. and Freder-
lex ]. H Kracke, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
TO be appraiser of merchandise for the
same customs district
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
NEGRO HANGED TO POLE
BY MOB IN MISSOURI

BOWLING GREEN, Mo-. April 30
Roy Hammonds, a nineteen-year-o
negro, awaiting transportation 70 the
penitentiary for attempted assault on
fourteen-year-old white girl, was
saized at the station here last night
and hanged to a telegraph pole.
The mob overpowered the sheriff
and half a dozen deputies.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
SWISS HAVE FIRST DAY
BANDIT RAID IN CENTURY

GENEVA, April 3o.-The, cashier Of
a bank in Basic was mortally wound
ed by three bandits. who yesterday
held him up inside tho bank and So
cured 10000 francs in Swiss notes and
other scrip.
This was the first case of daylight
brigandage In the police records Of
Switzerland for nearly a century. Tho
robbers are believed to be foreigners.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Dies in Honolulu.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. April 3d.
Corpl. Frank w. Forbeck. Company
C, Third Engineers, died at Honolulu.
April 20, according to telegram
received by his parents. Mr.. and MrA
Frank J. Forbeck, 4 Wine street
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Births, Marriagfs, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until 2 p M, Obituary Desk


Funeral services for Mrs Mary A.
Best wife of the late Leonard II.
Best of New York, will be held Mon
day at Pine Plains. N. Y. Mrs. Best
died yesterday At the home of her
sister. Mrs. william s. Parks. the
Farragut Apartments. She had been
living In Washington for about eight
month";
The Washington times., 1921-04-30
Mine caueman Killed.

FAIRMON w. Va. April 500
seph l.. Firnstine, twenty-six. cage
man at tho Carolina mine of tho
Consolidation Coal Company. was
killed Thursday while on duty. His
body was eent to Ashland, Pa, his
native town.
The Washington times., 1921-04-30

In If1E Southern States that have long been
famous for fertile soil and wonderful fruit. grow
the strawberries which flavor The Velvet Kind
Lee Cream.
Picked fresh in.season, these berries are cold
packed and, thus frozen, shipped to our facto-
nes where they are held at fngid temperature,
retaining I'll their deliciousness for flavoring your
~Velvet Kind" Ice Cream.
We dQ NOT use geLdtfn, gums, starch, ffHers iito-
ton flapor:s or foreign substitutes for cream
R1rf We DO use pure cream, pure milk, pure cane
0Ns sugar and genuine flavors in 1.-The Velvet
Kf1d OF orr creation .
By formula and method Of production patents applied
tor process by high standard of
nsredents allowed the privilege Of serving you tho
most nutritious pure Ice Cream made
Phone dealer today order of the exceeds
goodness and charm the good kind
Mother made.
~n~ ~ ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mr. and Mrs Guy Stanley were re-
cent visitors in Cambridge, N, Y.
Miss Gladys Knapp was at her
b Me a. Arlington for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs II. r. Spencer spent
Sunday with friends in Greenwich. n.
&. G Drown of Bennington visited
his mother Mrs Z. p. Brown, Sun
da.t.
Nr and Mrs. Frank Bromley Of Ar
lington called on friends in town Sun
dat
U. G, Adams of Salem, n Y, spent
the week end with his daughter, Mrs.
Guy Stanley
Mr.. ana Mrs Cornelius Bromley
and Mr.. and Mrs Wm Bromley visit.
ed friends in Arlington Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. George Tefft and Mr..
and Mrs Willard Tefft of Greenwich,
N " were guests of S. 0. Tefft Sun
da+
The card club will meet tomorrow,
Tuesday evening With DR. and Mrs d.
A. Tobin
The fair held in the Congregational
chapel Friday evening by the groups
Of the l.. A S, Melted the ladies $3.50.
Herbert Turner, who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs, r. F. Tur-
ner, has returned to his studies at
Pr nceton"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Keough Of Airing
ton spent the week end with Mrs.
Keough's parents Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Powers Of Prospect street
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Bapt st church is to be entertain-
ed this week Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. j. Ii Loomis in Eagle Bridge, n.
Y. The subject for the afternoon will
be Echoes from the Jubilee The
president, Mrs H. +. Lamb is to he
the leader. Members will leave on
the noon train.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Vl!iaes los
Briefly fer 6rSy Rsaoers

Mrs. Ella Murray has returned from
IA business trip to New York
Catamount Commandry will hold a
regu ar meeting Tuesday evening
Mrs Charles Barnes is slowly re-
cover NJ from her recent illness
Mrs. Howard Tice Of Gilbertsyile,
n. Y, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Chas
Barnes, and other friends in town
Miss Laura Williams, who has been
confined to her home for several days
by illness, is able to be about again
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccarthy
we're in Hoosick Falls today to attend
the funeral of their niece, Mrs Frank
Mcmahon.
BE sure and hear the Boston Lotus
Quartet Friday at 500 in the First
Baptist church, Miss Morgan, reader
Admission 80 cents. Adv.
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary at 1880 at the Ameri-
can Legion rooms. Anyone wishing
pins can get same from the secretary
Mrs. Charles r. Sanford. who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter in WallingIord has opened
her home at Old Bennington for a few
weeks
The Boston Lotus Quartet assisted
by Miss Bertha Morgan will give a
! fine program at the First Baptist
church Friday night at 500. Price
OF admiss on so cents ADV.
Miss Lena Hcughton, daughter of
Mn and Mrs lames Houghton and
Lawrence Sears Of Division street
were married in the chapel of ST,
+, ancis de Sales church this morn.
ing at $3.50 by RevaT II. Carly. Miss
lIoughton was attended by Miss
Louise l.arin and Robert Houghton
brother Of the bride was the best
| man.
Those who did not succeed in max
ing a selection OF monument or
marker for Memorial day will be
| pleased to meet Mrs, Kent who comes
direct from The Temple Bros, Rut.
land, VT, manufacturers of this work
with over a half century experience
square dealing, Prices include ct.
W tn reputation for efficiency and
tering, carved emblems, crosses trans
portation, setting Mrs. Kent is at
410 Gage street until Friday. Tel
'9SN ADV,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
ONLY THE RIGHT MAN
New Alarm Clock That Should Prove
Coon in a Crowded Apartment
Building.

II, really is not fair that n man,
| obliged TO ret up in the morning in
aTesponSe TO a clock alarm, should sub
8ect his wife to the Inconvenience OF
being Simultaneously and unnecessarily
awakened Nevertheless, 1t often hap
pens that way.
4 novel contriyanee which gets over
This difficulty is the idea Of Charles
w Waterloo Chicago Il is an alarm
clock that twit wake up one person
without in the least disturbing an
ptier
Connected with the clock is little
hammer which instead of striking a
peH, hits a Interchangeable latter be-
ing housed within separate compart-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

The Pullman being very crowded lit
tie Else had TO sleep in an upper
berth. 1t was a wonderful adventure
aud II filed her with great glee. Her
mother did not succeed IN getting
her quiet until 1t was time for her
TO say her prayers, but size was a
well-brought-up little gir' and knew
that prayers must always be said
earnestly. She kneIt in her upper
berth and began in serious litle
voice Now lay me MP t6 sleep.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
A YOUNG GIRL.

Her mind is like a fragrant garden. where
Tulips and nyacnths and jonquils grow
And mignonette ard panses, row on row.
And bmebells play little tinkling air
That coumbmes may caper. and proud,
fair
Camelliss guard a marhIe-bordered pool
OF golden hearted lilies pale and cool
That float deep hidden from the mondays
glare.
Her dreams along the garden pathways
dance
,strays birds and bees in search of scent
and sweet
Tlmid as frai awakening romance
That hutters Ike moth about her feet
And her faint smile holds all the won
ders of
Springs first libation unto life and love.
Charlotte Becker. in New York Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

Every letter in the alphabet was
represented in the name borne by Miss
Pepper who was born in Liverpool.
England, in December, 1852 She was
chriStened Anna Bertha Cecilia Diana
Emily Fanny Gertrude Hypatia lnez
Jane Kate Louise Maud Nora 0phelia
Ounce Rebecca Starkey Teresa UlysiS
Venus Wnfred Nenophon Yetty Ieno
The surname, of course, supplied the
letter Z.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

For fresh ink stains apply an
abundance of soap and wash hard A
little lard rubbed on the stained
places before the SOAP is applied VIII
loosen the stain, II this is not sue
cesSful a saturated SOLUTION Of oxalic
acid Is about all thai win remove the
Ink. Soak the stain for a few Sec
onds. then rinse Il, clear water and
finally ia water to which few Drops
Of ammonia have been added.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

ment on top Of the clock. The alarm
is thus a arupnheat but not loud
enough to h hesrd were it not that
q rubber fG8 cNendS from the drum
ammanenf idBh e'ears of the person
Who wishes rJie awakened at given
hour s
The tube teripIpates in pair of
ear pieces which are so held by a
fork-shaped arrangement that their
ends are clasped within the ears Of
the sleeping person III is no serious
Inconvenience, nasmuch as the nexi-
bile rubber tube enables him TO turn
over or move about I'M bed without
disturbing ttr ear pieces
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
Horned Sheen.

In their wild stale all sheep we're
furnished with pair Of hornS but
the number never exceeded two until
some curious specimens we're discov-
cred in several isolated sections OF
Asia. These species had from four
to Six horns, the upper sci being the
largest, the other two being graduated
with the smallest ones just above The
eyes, 'Cur0uSly enough, the two lower
sets always curve upward, while the
large pair curl downward, as do the
iorns Of our doneslicated sheep,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

Porcupines nave five toes on the
hind pair of feet, all armed with long,
curved claws, whih the front pair,
similarly provided has only four toes
each says The American Forestry
Magazine, Their ears are small and
quite concealed in ne surrounding
fur; the tail is moderately small and
ackine in animation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

"llow was the amateur performance
Of MacbethE'
Not so bad"
And how was the slcep-walklng
sceneg'
strictly up TO. date. Lady Macbeth
cn9ied an electric tlashligm INSTEAD
Of a condle,'-rI3rmnghom Agc-Her-
aAl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06
Couldn't Kin This Froo''

live frog was found in a pickerel's
stomach by Boston fisherman. The
frog hoped away 60 warm itself be-
hind The stove. The pickcrel was Is
inches long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

No Sleep Beyond Certain Height.
Al heights of more than 23tW feet
above sea level mOunlaineers say that
sleep would be difficult, If not inn
possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

Pie young lady across the way says
Nar father hasn't been very well iate'y
and 10 thinking OF going TO bati~
Greek for thorough post-mortsm ~
amlnatlo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-06

Willie Paw, what Is n monogram
Pnw-A monogram Is bunch OF
initials arranged 50 you can't tell
what they are, son.