davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

plano or organ 10 ew
hrely duferenf from all
Others. Out OF every
four hours of study.
one hour II spent en-
tireiy atoap from the
keyboard, learn y 3
something about Har.
mony and The Laws OF
Music. This Is an aw-
full shock to most
teachers OF the old
school, :" who still
think that learning
piano Is solely n prob
lem of Finger gym
nastics. When you
do 10 TO the keyboard,
you accomplish fiotoe as
n,roh because you sn-
derstdnd Bhdt uOu are
doin0. Within four les
sons / enable you to
play an interesting
piece not only In the
original key, but in
all other keys as well.
1 make use of every
possible scientific help
OF which are
entirely unknown to
the average teacher.
Ny patented inven-
TONE, sweeps away
D layin g difficulties
that h ave troubled
students for genera
tions. By its use.
Transposition-usually
a nightmare" TO stu
dents = becomes easy
and fsscinla ting. With
my fifth lesson l in
troduce another impor-
tant and exclusive in
vention, QUINN-DEX.
Quinn-DeI 10 . sim
pie. hand operat ted
moving picture device,
which enables you to
see right before your
The Washington times., 1921-10-16
BY Gerald Bliss

Ths heys stsytsd. and their faces
instantly grew serious. assuming a
new and very businsssliks look
-Then IT'S got TO be done." they
said In chorus. Were game. you
can bet"
1T may be . shooting matter. I"
added Blsnkinsopp. Can you
chaps shootr
Some" replied wellinsham sue
cinctly. pursing his lips. ''snd as
for old Harry. he's q topper. not
only high birds. but big game In
Africa with his suv'nor once. lucky
devil, before the old man got laid
out by q rhino."
recalled the incident = year or
two back.
And then we talked on neutral
subjects, such as Wellingham's le-
gitimate grievance against his Irish
tenants, who refused TO pay their
rents and finance him ~ an officer
in the Guards should be financed.
and yerjoyce's views Of the unfair.
Incidence OF taxation upon the
upper yich." till Ann looked in at
the door.
sfIs's waiting for you. Mr.. Wei
iinghsm." she said in her dear, soft
voice. Come along"
And WellinghaEn clicked to at.
tsntion with that serious look on
his face I had liked SO much all
along. I knew instinctively that
there was the right stun In the lad
all through-in both OF them, may
say-dsspite their deliberately cul-
tiyated carelossness of manner and
frivolity OF outlook upon such
boring subject a. life. +,
CHAPTER XXxII. /
TvHD rest Of ~ adjourned to
the library when yelling
q ham went upstairs, and
strolied up and down the terrace
until his return. less than a quarter
OF an hour later. all worried and
anxious and glad to get on the
move.
His face was white. and ! could
(Continxed on Nert Pa0e)
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

eyes. every movement Of my hands ct the
move. Instead Of having to reproduce
your TEACHERS finger movements from
MEMoRY-which cannot be slways accu-
you during every minute of practice. The
COLOROTONE aud QUINN.DEX save you
months and years of wasted effort. They
can he obtained only from me and there
is nothing else anywhere even remotely
like them.
Marcus Lucius Quinn
Conservatory Of Music
Studio AK-3O.
sos Columbia Road. Boston, 20, Mssss
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

Advertisement
The Washington times., 1921-10-16

s have placed desire within rsscA ye
chssks delicate refined ssfsrAl and sbds
An Of the qualities Of Couads Osestsl Csesa Aavs tsss
retained 10 our product. That so. vessty skfn Ne
virtues renders your sn and compsssoe. Ty lolay
and zee The door 10 Beauty u oosns - yoA
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

You don't know what hard thing
it'd be-" she replied tearfully. The
two sets has hated each other ever
sence can rickollect. And you won't
be here very long, reckon"
II may be here for the rest OF my
life" said Dale.
lis it the coal?" inquired Babe.
"partly-yes, it's the coal. I'm go
ing 10 develop il for the Morelands."
Babe looked at him with tiny her
aid OF hope in her eyes. Before she
could speak again there came from
somewhere back in the meadow the
sound of her fathers voice
Babe Ooh. Babew
Comm" cried the girl. half turn
ing. "We'll try TO make 'em friends;
We'll try. Old Major Bradley. he'll be
up here afore long TO spend the sum
mer, and he'll help us. He's mighty
good man; you're shore 10 like him.
lie genally stays with US when he's
here. You 90 easy with John More
em all. III work on pap. The amt
no danger o. trouble right now. any
ways. Goodby. Bill Dale!"
''One moment Miss Littleford," and
he took a step after her. Are you
sure there's no danger right now?"
Babe halted, faced about nervously,
and smiled Il little.
Don't call me Miss no more" said
she. III makes me feel old. Call me
what everybody else calls me. ef We
don't mind Why. every one o. the
LittlefordS lost their rifles last night
the same aS the Morelands did Meet
me here M sundown. and I'll tell ye
about il. Goodby, Bill Dalew
"Goodty, Babe" he smiled.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-Packard 6-octave organ
cak case organ, $4,000. Mrs. Ed.
King, 621 James street. 39-l3-l
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17
BUSHNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Soule and
son spent Saturday night and Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Soule.
Mrs. Octa Galioup called on Mrs.
Horace Bush and Leila, Thursday.
Miss Bessie Lowe returned to her
home last Wednesday after spending
several davs with Mrs. Lydia Sprague
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Rowland Soule and
family, of near Pale. were Sunday
visitors at Charlie Soule's.
Oral Bush spent FIR day and Satur-
day in Bush's Garage, at Sheridan.
Little Doris Sprague, who has been
seriously i'll for several weeks, re-
mains about the same.
Born-Friday morning August s.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Merethew, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Soule and fam
ily spent the week end with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Sta mes and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sinclair and
fam'lv visited relatives near Vesta-
burg, Sundpy.
Mr. and hrs Earl Lower and fam
ilv were Sunday callers at Mrs.
Noah Benefits.
Miss Mvrtia Sinclair is spending
a weeks vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sinclair.
Care Calloun visited Nvle Wing
of Sheridan, SATURDAY. n ght and Sun
day.
Chester HOY spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Eugene Sinclair's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey were Sun
day guests of Edison Bcnnet.. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Court DeHart. of
Sheridan, were Sunday callers at
Horace Bush's.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17
G Q YrtQhF b1 OoUbIod odoy, 20 Qo =

pore oavIu he wouid want me TO 90
this ef he could know"
I'm sure of it," agreed Dale. I'll
start for Cincinnati tomorrow. I've
got enough money TO take me there
and back. | have very wealthy
friend there-his name Is Harris;
think | can borrow enough from him
10 finance the beginning of this thing.
And I'll buy locomotive and cars,
and all the other necessary machinery,
while I'm in Cincinnati-unless ! fail
10 get the money from Harris. When
l get back, which should be within
eight days, We'll start the work. At
guess I'd say well need twenty
men. Can we get themT
'Shore," nodded the mOuntaineer.
"And all Morelands at that"
They turned homeward. At last
BIZ Dale was happy. He had some
thing TO do now-an aim In life. He
had difficulties to overcome. obstacles
10 remove, barriers TO surmount-it
was his big chance!
IL was almost shutdown when Dale
returned from his visit TO the coal
vein-Big Pine mountain hid the sun
AT a little after three in the afternoon.
He borrowed fishing rod and a min
now pail. which made his going to the
river seem proper enough to John
Moreland. and set out 10 meet Babe
Littleford He was glad that nobody
expressed a desire to accompany him.
lIe found Ben Littleford's daughter
where he had found her twice before
sitting on stone the size Of a small
barrel. She was fishing with an un-
baited hook. which was equal to fish
Ing not at all. and she seemed pleased
when she saw him coming. He sat
down on the stone at her side. She
moved over a little shyly. and tried TO
cover her feet with her calico skirts.
Needn't bother to hide them"
laughed Fill Dale. They're pretty
enough. Most feet. y'know. are neces-
sary evils, like chimneys and rain
spouts' -
Babe Littleford biushed. He went
on. to hide her confusion, Tell me
about the rifles"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17
THE BELDlNG BANNER-NEWS

-iou must shore keep II secret"
she told him.
IL promise"
Better put yore hook In. SOS ef any
body comes along"
Dale threw out an empty hook.
II want 70 tell We some other things
fust. SOS ven understand better when
come 10 the part about the rifles. :"
Babe began. looking thoughtfully
across the water 10 where kingfisher
sat In watchful waiting. She contin-
ued slowly. choosing her words care
fully. IL was brought up to hate them
Morelands. butt don't think | do. My
people Is jest like the Morelands. The
biggest difference We can find is that
one side mostly has grey eyes like
you and t'other side mostly has brown
eyes like me. All but their everlastin'
nghtin', they're good people, H!l Dale.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17
CHAPTER v.
At the River Again.

John Moreland met Dale at the gate.
"What did ye find outY'
81 learned" was tile answer, that
the Littlefords all lost their guns just
as the Morelands did"
THE devil, !"
The mountaineers began TO Grove
about Dale.
"And who" asked their leader, 'do
We think done itf'
BIZ Dale shook his head slowly and
threw out his hands.
"How should | know?" He went
on: "Babe told me about the Littleford
guns disappearing. | saw her down
at the river; she was fishing"
Did she say anything" pursued
John Moreland. lat sounded like she
knowed whar them guns went to?"
"She told me-" said Dale, "she would
give her life to stop the fighting. She
seemed rather badly worked up over
IT,"
From the cabins front doorway came
woman's sorrowful voice:
And me, too; I'd give my life to
stop this here fightin'. had boy,
big, strappin' boy"
John Moreland frowned toward his
wife and interrupted, Now, Addie,
honey, don't do that"
Ii ended the talk.
Mrs Moreand dried her eyes on a
corner of her freshly ironed gngham
apron, and announced the monday
meal The mountaneers dispersed.
Grandpap Moreland went away claw
ing at his long white beard and grum-
bling over the loss of his beloved old
Lancaster.
An hour later Dale cornered the
Moreland leader on the vine-hung
front porch and suggested that they
look over the coal property that after
noon. He was eager to go to work,
eager To be doing something worth
while. he told Moreland. The hillman
stood very still for what seemed to
the other very long time, and had
no word TO say. Evidently the feud
had all his mind now.
When he did speak, he said simply /:
"All right, Bill"
After half an hour of fighting their
way through thickets OF blooming lau-
rel and ivy, they drew up before an
Old and midewed cabin AT the north
end of David Moreland's mountain.
Moreland led the way in and pointed
to spot under small. paneless win
dow
Thar" said he, lis whar we found
my brother David"
The two men turned for the point
at which the coal vein ran out to tie
| light of day.
Dale picked up piece OF the shin
ing black stun. Judging by the little
he knew and the great amount OF de-
scription he had heard, the vein was
very large and the coal itself of the
| finest grade.
s~lt was a big find" he told his com
panion, "a big find. II was n pity 10
| let II lie here untouched for so long
and yet it's worth more today than II
was ever worth before"
His enthusiasm ran warm, and More.
land caught II quickly. Together they
hastily planned out the little railroad
that was 10 wind It's way through the
wilds and connect with the big rail-
road at the Halfway switch.
II know I'm a-doin' right about II,
the mountaineer said twice for the
benefit Of. his. CONSCIENCE. II know
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

PONY FOR SALE-Weight 700 lbs
height 50 inches, color bay, would
be excellent as pet or for children
to drive to school. Also buggy and
harness almost new, saddle and
bride and bob-sleigh. Phone SO or
write r. J. Armstrong, Belding,
Mich. 44-13-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

Citizens of Seattle were amazed re-
Gently at the ght Of Lemuel Bolles,
national adjutant of the American
Legion; Hugh M. Caldwell, mayor of
Seattle; Br e. Gen. Maurice Thomp-
son, and other prominent members
of the American Legion in chains and
wearing the army fatigue uniforms
with the familiar "P. G." (prisoner
of war; on their backs. be ne led thru
the streets. 1t was only part Of the
initiation of the 40 and 8" society,
the play organization of the Legion.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

CTo BE CoNTINUED.)
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17
BUY YOUR OWN HOME-If yol

BUY YOUR OWN HOME-If you
own your home no one can tell
YOU to move out. We are offering
a dandy at 500 down. Rest can
be pad for in monthly payments.
This house is a dandy for $3.50,
full lot and a good location. Close
in and has a good barn in rear. Can
be bought for only 500 down.
Here is your chance. Is suitable
for a double apartment.
A dandy two acre farm to trade
for a farm, in Orleans township.
This is excellent land and good
buildings, $1,l00.00, Godfred-Ben-
nett
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17
Want Column
One cent q word.
Nothing inserted foe less than lSc

USED CARS-One 1920 Ford tour
ing, one 1918 Buick roadster, one
1917 Chevrolet touring, one Over
land touring, good tires and good
condition, electrict starter and
lights, $160; one 1920 bort tour
ing, in very best condition, all new
tires and at a bargain. All of the
above cars are in good shape and
priced to move. Willard Johnson,
phone 2S5. 41-13-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

There will be a meeting of the ru-
raj school teachers of this county at
the court house in Ionia on Saturday,
August q, at 2 o'clock p. m. EAST
ern Time). The purpose of the meet
ing is to get supplies and to hear Mr..
C.. II. Norton Of Ann Arbor, explain
hom to teach reading. Every rural
teacher is expected to be there.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17
FOR SALE-Willow Sulky cart. Call
at Banner-News Office. ella

LADY-For permanent position, sell
ling housewives PEKTO, a pure
fru product for making delicious
jelly. Splendid earnings. Write c.
Z. Shaffner, I'LL Ford Bldg, De-
troit. 42-13-1
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

WANTED-By lady teacher, pleas
ant room with board in private fam
lily near High school. Address c.,
care Banner-News. 40-13-2
The Belding banner-news., 1921-08-17

FOR SALE-One Favorite hard coal
stove and one Cremo heater, burns
wood or soft coal. 204 f. Congress
38-13-tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
MANCHESTER

Rev. and Mrs. Bamford, who have
been spending a few weeks in Indiana
have returned.
Mrs. Marcia Lawrence is spending
the winter in Peru.
Mrs. Almon Adams was in Rutland
last week.
Rev A. j Hutchinson was re.
cent guest OF friends in Cheshire
Mass
Mrs. Alta Sessions and daughter
Gladys are visiting relatives in Shell.
burne Falls, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr of Rutland
We're In town recently.
Miss Jennie McNaughton Of Albany
was in town last week.
George Amidon OF Pawlet was a
recent guest OF Mr. and Mrs J. p.
Mattison.
Mrs. Fred Graves OF .SImonsvile
vas in town recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith Of Ben.
nington were recent guests OF friends
IN town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin
We're in Dorset recently
AIR. and Mrs John Lake were re.
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. F..
Black Of North Rupert.
j. B. Wilbur is spending the wintef
in Florida.
Marion l.. Moses of Scranton. Pa,
was a recent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
G. S. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman Whitman were
recent guests OF friends in East Dor
set
Mr. and Mrs. Earle storrs were in
East Dorset last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James MacNaughton,
jr., OF st. Louis. Me-, are visiting
friends in town.
The Monday Club met at the home
Of Mrs. Mabel Hemenway on Monday
The community was saddened on
Sunday morning to learn of the death
Of John Balch a highly respected resi-
dent Of Manchester. The funeral was
Az ANA ANnoAt QilNl ilpbAA ~ QAA Liit
Baptist olarch, Rev. Brown ofilciat
ing. The burial was in the Center
cemetery. A large circle OF friends
extend sympathy to the family in
their bereavement.
Mrs. +. G. Bryant was 4 recent
guest OF her daughter, Mrs Walter
Stewart Of Bennington.
The aad news was received here
Tuesday OF the death OF Mrs Jose
phine Prcyan, who Aad been spending
few weeks in Bennington. Mrs.
Proyan had been in poor health Tor
some time. The funeral was held
Friday morning nj the Baptist church
Rev Brown otticIatng Mrs. Proyan
was laid to rest in the Center Gene
terry.
Or. Loyejoy was in Troy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry harden and
Miss Marion Botsford OF Rupert ~ere
in town Saturday,
Mrs. Fred Harwood OF Rupert was
In town last week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE
Charters for Schools Which Enlist
Legion Men and Christmas Seals.

Charters for Schools Which Enlist
Legion Men and Christmas Seals.
II. w. Slocum. secretary of the Yer
mont tuberculosis association, is out
lining the work Of the modern health
lcrusade for next year and is design
INK some attractive charters TO be
presented to the various schools
which enlist in this crusade The
health crusade has been approved by
the New England Teachers associa-
ton and by TIE Vermont board OF ed
ucatiou
Some difficulty has been experience
ed ID carrying on the crusade when
change of teachers is made In the
schools. One way to remedy this ditii'
Guilty Is the plan OF appointing in each
school a committee of three or more
of the most reliable crusaders TO
naye charge of the crusade. When
this IL done and the headquarters Of
fee IN this city has been notified, q
lcharter will be sent to the school and
all orders signed by three or more
of the members VIII be honored by
the office.
According to this plan child to
secure rank In the modern health
crusade must satisfy jury of his
schoolmates. Also. the crusade will
continue to function even If the
teacher Is changed.
No charge is made for the supplies
Furnished to tie schools for the cru
sade, but the children are asked to
help to pay for them as we'll as a.d
the other work OF the Vermont tn
berculosis association by selling
/ Christmas seals
! The Christmas seals are selling
we'll this year with large number Of
heath crusaders all over the state
working with them.
Ex.service men throughout the ma
ton are also lined up in support OF
he Christmas seal proposition, IN &C
cordance with the following resoM-
.tjons passed by the American Leg
Ion at the third national convention
at Kansas CITY, Oct. 81 to Nov :,
1921
Whereas, tle prevalence of tuher'
culosls among ex-service mon has ere
tied IL problem OF most serious proper
lions. both to the government and to
the American Legion; and
n Whereas, the national tuberculosis
association has been generous in It's
continuous cooperation with the
/, American Legion and the federal
agencies that have been trying 70
isolve t.nls problem and to provide
proper care for tuberculosis eSserv-
ice men; and
II Whereas, the state and local tuber'
eulosis associations have constantly
! supported the efforts of the American
J, Legion ls securing adequate care for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Thomas Burke of Walloomsac was
in town Wednesday,
Z. 0. Putnam Of Glens Falls was in
town "Wednesday on business
Useful Christmas gifts. at the
Misses Ames, llE Union st. 1872
Mrs. John Baker. who has been
very i'll, is improving slowly.
Rehearsal of Stark Hose Minis.
trels at hose rooms tonight at 1880.
Dressed lamb sold by half, at 25c
pound. Call the Orchards. Phone
26l.o S3t4
I Dr.. and Mrs Dewitt Il. Lewis are
in Troy for the afternoon and even
/ ms
/ An Oakland car in good condition,
for sale. Apply at l20 Pleasant st.
Telephone 23l.M S4tf
Leslie Lane OF Gage street is assist
ing at the Home Furniture company
during the holidays
Mrs. Harry Walker OF East Main
street has taken a position with the
! Allen A company
Misses Florence and Ruth Godfrey
OF Main street are spending the day
In Troy and Albany.
Stoves for sale. both heating and
cooking. good as new for half price.
Charles H. Potter, Main st. S2tf
Mrs. Herbert Stratton of North
Bennington spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Fred Dunn OF South SALISBURY.
Dmond rings. Special sale to
close ont stock, $4,000 to $4,000.
Rice's Jewelry shop, North street.
84t2
For storm windows or any work
required at the Bingham shop tele-
phone l99.X or AGAIN W. +. Pal
mer. SltS"
Mrs. Velia Marsoeile, Brandon, who
has been visiting her son, Alfred
Marscellle for few days, returned
to her home today,
The Catholic Daughters OF America
VIII meet Friday evening at Sis in
the Knights OF Columbus rooms to
converse plans for Christmas work.
Misses Edna and Ida Cote. cousins,
have arrived from Quebec and are
with Miss Edna Cote's parents on Put
nam street Miss Cote has been In
Quebec since last June.
Before buying that new battery
consult us. Our prices are rock bot.
tom and our service is free. We will
cell for your battery If you win drop
us a card. Marshall's Garage.
Another high-grade and entertain
ing concert at the Methodist church
Saturday evening, December II,
single admission thirty-tVe cents
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

The Aeolian artists furnish this mum
Der. 83t47
Mrs. Sarah Rosan of Maple street
is conyalescing from recent Illness.
Mrs. Albert Andrews of SALISBURY
Valley has entered the Putnam Mem.
orial hospital for treatment.
Theodore Tetreaut and son Ed.
ward of Pownal are spending the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Belanger
OF Gage street.
Miss Barbara Robinson has return.
ed to the Troy hospital, where she is
in training. She has been spending
few days with her mother, Mrs G..
+. Robinson OF Bradford street.
Miss Mary Towsee, teacher at the
White Chapel district school, will
live at the home of Mrs. Allie STRAIT.
ton during the winter. During the
spring and fall Miss Towslee lives
with her mother on Scott street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

e&.servce men and are still continu
ing with their educational and organi
cation campaigns to reduce the Incl
dence of tuberculosis among ex.l
soldiers.
That the American Legion pledges
its unqualified support to the Nation
al tuberculosis association and its
'2fiiliated state and local associations
in the fight against tuberculosis
which they are carrying on, and that
We urge all local posts OF the Ameri-
can Legion to cooperate with local
and state tuberculosis associations In
their several campaigns for the pre-
vention OF tuberculosis and especially
in the 14th annual Christmas seal
sale.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

clndors' Value in Road Building.
Clnders have been found useful in
English road making for preventing
clay OF the suD-hase Of the road rls-
Ing to the surface
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

WANTED--Agents-W pay 5000
weekly, 75c hour spare time selling
hosiery Guaranteed wear four months
Fall line ready. Pre-war prices Free
samples TO working agents. Expert.
enee unnecessary Hosiery Mills, Oar
by, Pa. s0t6"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

WANTED - Elderly lady, sick and
/ living alone would like an elderly
woman as companion and housekeeper.
! Mira A. b. Atwood, Bennington Falls.
| below SHADES Mill. s0tl2s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

WANTED---Young men, women, over
II. desiring government positions, $40
monthly, write for free list Of posi-
tions now open II. Terry, CORNER
Civil Service examlner), 100 Continen-
tai Bldg, Washington, d, C. sztS-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

WANTED-Men and women to han
die popular, quick-selling holiday ar
! ticle. good commission. paid daily. Ap-
SITS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

WANTED--~Man TO sell our guaran.
teed trees and shrubs Spare or full
time Good pay. For particulars. adj
dress F. j. Rippin, Manager, Manches-
ter. Conn. 1875
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
Or Burn the Bridges.

lie sure you are right, then 90 ahead.
out don't destroy your return ticket
Wayside Tales.