davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10
WASHINGTON NEWS
LETTER
(By The Capitol News Service.)

Senator James A. Reed is in
Missouri this week comforting
with friends assembled to meet
him in st. Louis, Kansas City,
st. Joseph and Joplin. While no
forecast can be made as to the
probable result Of these confer
ences it is assumed here that a
tentative plan Of campaign in
behalf of the Senator will be
mapped out and that at an early
date thereafter he will announce
his candidacy for denomination
and election.
The departure of Senator Reed
for his home state was under
rather dramatic circumstances
which were widely heralded in
the metropolitan press. Senator
Reed had arranged to leave on a
certain afternoon train and was
in his Office debating letters
when one of his friends in the
Senate telephoned that Senator
Spencer, his colleague from Mis-
souri,, was replying to a speech
in which Senator Reed had fay
ed the Republican majority for
it's action in the Newberry case,
Senator Spencer having manag-
ed the defense of Newberry.
Selling his coat and hat, and
leaving instructions that some
one meet him at the station with
his grip, Senator Reed strobe
over into the Senate chamber in
time to hear the last part of
Senator Spencer's carefully pre-
pared defense of the Senate ac-
ton in seating Newberry.
AS Senator Spencer resumed
his seat Senator Reed gained
recognition and launched into
an imprOmptu reply which is de-
clared to have been one of the
most brilliant efforts Of his ca
reer. In whitening sarcasm, and
with pointed irony he dissected
Senator Spencer's defense both
of the Republican majority and
of Senator Newberry, and of
money as 'being contrary to
sound public policy, harmful to
the honor and dignity of the
Senate, and dangerous to the
perpetuity of free government"
as the Newberry resolution
read, and yet seating the only
man who profted thereby. In
his final challenge Senator Reed
announced that he was compell-
ed to leave but gave notice that
upon his return he would reply
to any further defense Of New
berry which Republican sena-
tors might care to make.
At the conclusion he barely
had time to catch his train and
accepted a shower of congratu-
lations from democratic friends
as he rushed to the station.
O.
Governor Arthur M. Hyde and
DR.. E. B. Clements, chairman of
the Republican state committee
of Missouri, spent a busy week
in Washington in an effort to
induce Republican leaders to
pass a new apportionment bill
before Congress adjourns June
LIST. They called on and had
luncheon with President Hard
ing and conferred with Chair
man Adams of the Republican
National Committee, Secretary
of War Weeks, Speaker Gillette,
Floor Leader Mondell and other
leaders. 1t was urged that not
only should Congress pass the
apportionment bill without de-
lay but this measure, by all
means, should carry the social
ed Missouri proviso under which
a commission composed of the
governor, secretary of state, and
attorney general in a given state
may redistrict. In this way, it
=
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

Rates proposed by the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Kansas City South
ern, and Frisco railroads which
would have increased the freight
charges on horses and mules in
carload lots from Kansas City
to New Orleans from $148.50 to
$206.5O have been suspended un-
til May 31st, on orders from the
Interstate Commerce Commiss-
ion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

Missourians nominated fol
~postmasters in Presidential Of
fees last week included: H. P.
Bassett, Wheeling; Charles O
Weaubleau; Knox G.
Thomas, Verona; Charles t.
Wright, Stouteville; Harland F.
Kleppinger, Rockville; Benja-
min F. Northcott, Sumner; A.
C. Witt, Cover; and Leonard
Ancell, Higbee.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

AGENTS WANTED: Live A.
gents wanted to handle city
trade for the genuine ]. R. Wat
kins Products. Write quick for
free sample and particulars.
The ]. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 10,
Wiona, MINI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10
Constipation.

Most laxatives and cathartics
afford only temporary relief and
should be used only for that
purpose. When you want per.
manent relief take Chamber.
lain's Tablets and be careful ia
observe the directions with each
package. These tablets not on
ly move the bowels, but improve
the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

the passage of such a reappor-
tionment bill as Governor Hyde
desires.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

The big Stark Bros. Nursery
again called on the Chillicothe
Business College for four stem
ographers last week while three
students were also placed in
good banking positions. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

FOR SALE: A Reed Baby
Buggy. Phone $50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

Loans aggregating $283,O00 to
relieve the financial distress a.
mong farmers and stockmen of
Missouri, were approved last
week by the War Finance Cor
poration.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

The application of W. R.
Banks of Lamar, Mo-, to con-
struct three dams over the o.
sage river in Camden county
for the creation of hydro-electric
power has been received by the
Federal Power Commission.
A report of the u. S. Geologi-
cal Survey just issued shows
that Missouri produced 153,2O0
tons of lime during 1921, hav-
ing an estimated value of ST.
$4,000. This, however, is a re-
duction of 26.7 per cent under
production for 1920.
Fourth class p~ostmasters APP
pointed for Missouri during the
last week were William A.
Mooney, succeeding A. W
Schwider at Buick, Iron County
Mabel L, Dothage, succeeding
7. B. Hafner at Easley, Boone
Count Eta Yaws, succeeding
W. E. Padgett at Proctor, Nor
gan county, and Ross H. Bank
us, succeeding H. o. Peterson at
Sorrell, Sullivan county.
Missouri bankers are continu-
ing to avail themselves Of the
opportunity to rediscount their
agricultural and live stock loans
with the War Finance Corpora
ton. The two statements issued
last week by Managing Direc-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach,
Chief Of Engineers, is to visit
Missouri at an early date and
inspect the cut which the Mis-
souri, river is seeking to make
across Cambridge Bend in Sa-
line and Howard counties. This
was the promise given a delega-
ton of Missourians composed
of M. L. Francis and Dan V.
Herider of Slater, and W. B.
Nivert of Glasgow, who came to
Washington to interest the fed
eral government in the need for
curbing the river. Secretary of
War Weeks informed the dele
cation that no money is now a.
valuable to do this work, but it
is believed that it can be done
through cooperative action of
the government, the Chicago &
Alton railroad, whose tracks are
in jeopardy, and the interested
property owners.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

Presidential postmasters in
Missouri whose commissions
were issued last week included
Everett L. Griffin, Aldrich Ma
RE Amyx, Amsterdam; Roy B,
Woods, Bernie; Hezekiah K.
Norris, Blackwater; Ralph D,
Stoner, Chamois James D.
Reynolds, Clarksburg; Ernest R.
Smith, Collins; Edwin S. Brown,
Edna VIM. F. Haywood, Filing
ton; Kerma X. Black, Fordland
Ruby N. Woods, Laredo; Emer-
son w. Robson, Midco; Thomas
0. Spillers, Otterville; Ruth E.
Mccormick, Reeds Springs Nell
lie Whalen, Rushville; Junius M.
Bryant, Stratfford; and Chas.
C. Stobaugh, Triplett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
NEILAN COR<ERED CHILD
MARKET TO MAKE "PENROD'

I'm order io make perturbation OF
{, 9th Tukugton's famous "Pcnrod'
that would conform to his ideals ~ the
,il, iu screen form Marshall Ncilan
was compelled 10 corner" the child
market in Hollywood
Practically every youngsicr Of screen
u't" who was In the film center Of the
'wvst az the time the picture was made
was summoned hy the producer to APP
pear at he studio when the casting
was done
out ut tho horde OF children who ap.
p'aicd al the studio m, first day. and
Who represented an the cligihics In tbs
'alifow q I'm mart, the producer Sc.
l'ctcd his company tor the juvenile
parts
Gordon Griffith. who appeared in
Little Lord Fauntl.ruy' with Mary
Pckiord was Immediately selected for
Il leading role az Ponrods chum. sun.
sh ne sammy Morrison. the darkie in
iinl Roach comedies and brother Flor.
rucc' were selected Tor the two roles Of
Herman and NcrmHn. "Biby' Peggy
Montgomery. three year old star in
century Comedies and Newton Hall whu
WIS the Sissy" Of "Dinty" have prom.
ucut juvenile roles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

The following resolution endorsing
tho damn NIX uf palo DurO canyon 10
obtain a water supply for Amarillo was
passed by the Klwanis club at its
luncheon Wednesday noon. The rcsolu.
ton was offered By the public affairs
committee consisting of Or \. !. Cald.
wen. r. a. Stone aud ] o. Gulcke. The
resolution follows:
WHEREAS. Amarillo Is confronted
with the problem u an adequate do
nestle and industrial water supply, and
WHEREAS. Amarillo Is fortunately
= tuatod adjacent To what Is probably
tho largest natural gas field In the
world and
WHEREAS. the social. Industrial and
economic welfare ~ tho community IN
dependent upon the proper correlation
Of cheap fuel and an unlimited water
supply at this point. now. therefore
BE Is resolved by the Kiwsnis club
Of Amarillo. that WI stand committed
TO the task Of aiding in procuring for
Amarillo an adequate water supply by
means Of impoundng the waters Of
Palo Duro Canyon for the following
reasons. to-wit
I 4 visible water supply is chief
asset 10 any community by virtue Of
It's existence
O. II Is rot dependent upon the haz.
ard Of diminution OF water bearing
strata by constant usage
=. II prov dies privately owned
source ct water. thus obviating the
a
likely arise II our water supply should
be- coupled up with an irrigs tion project
fostrrcd 10y either the Federal OF State
q, Netnmcnt on both
{ u would, IL promptly determined
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
Tho detailed .uli.s ~, SaL. ,hc
bundle n strr1 Tyr7rT,-T Is-TVrntl

Tho detailed uli.s a. 90 ,hc Pau
handle ~ strrt CarlhiiHn Convention 10
l." held n Amarillo Aug -. ~ and %
rts announced Yesterday Convent ou
l. aduumttcrs VIII bp NJ Central rr,sby-
TERRAIN Church S.u'or Christian I'm.
dcator sucicfir> OF the First Christian
and Central Presbyterian churches WI
bc ioiut hosts
Convention Officers are. I T. Walker
Dumas, president. y d Muller cuuy,n.
Ton Chairman. wan Wright. rcgls'ra.
ton. Raymond Wright entertainment.
Mabel Thompson program. Mrs clara
Mitchell. publicity Norman Minirr,' rc.
I'pt'ou. Ruth blackburn sucial
The convention ihcuc is PUT them
IN mind 20 d. ohvlcnt to bv ready uu.
to every good work The text y. Ne.
hold 90 obey is better than saCi 'i,...
and to hcarkcn than the tat uf rams
The motto is THY viii be- done"
Tho dcta I'D program follows
Friday evening Cru,ral Prcsh,t,rg,l
Church. Tenth and Taylor go Song
Scr, ice
80. Devotional Hollis Gale, Here.
ford
i.so We're Glad You're lIcrc"
rank janis
S.oo "Wc'rr Glad Your, Glad We're
Here u Waller
500. insp rational Talk. L. II uup-
pNrts
SI'. Announcements. appD intsm,u' ~
committees So. special musir S.35
addrc.s u, Gulend She'll Childr.ss.
500. s,yial h.ur lnu 10 Mizmh
sturdy Morning Frst chr 81 an
Church EiEhjh and TaA lor Sls. bis
trirt Council Meeting
$40 quiet il.ur Rev MiithrWs D,l.
L.rt
49, Report %. District Work
'.35 ENI'r, Eud,ayor HuW T. "
llugprrtz $50 SONG Ser, 81,
zoe Leadership Taning Courses,
l. a. Huprcrtz
1915 D,nominational Conferences
~, u.ttrHu, E,t Garland Shrll Chr s-
tan. lity Emmett Moore
ilu5 rrvs'ntl' IN 60 Qu, Hour
Tenth t.cs.,D. Pr..ot T..;a H,ut. and
PERSONAL WORKER Covenants Wilbur
L,4ihcrman panpl
lies TIN Christian Enl,lNur World"
/. " Wall Dumas
ii:i0 "SouihV stern Ncws aud q 4
lIJmr, T. u Hmnrrt- lg8D l4t,u..
turr on display
S,turds, Afternoon. First Christian
Church 900 Song service,
80, Dc,ot ,ntl. Rev Eumct Moore
$3.50 Better E1d,avor Hour M,s g. J
Mitchell sis song.
go. l.,lig,n in the Huusr d.. o.
Thomson. 500 Jun OF Deiu,nsiraj ou
Mis- Helen NJ, Nc,ly Msmrhs. as
M.zah
saturday Evening Genital Pr,sby.
tcrln Church
80 song sert.cr
90 u D'to i'ual !; T.. cary iamln
80 Announcements Report ~ Nom.
mitins Commit 'o'. Election 81 Officers
sos. eur Missionary Program. Nolus
Gale. Hereford.
see international Convention T. u
lIupperiE s3s Sporisl Mu~i,
SEA "Ob,} NJ Gade 'sll , * Nbsi
ANA %"
sic Yuu Distract aud the st.tc
In n = " Huppcrtz 30 suni aud
N.zpll
sturdy urnug Central pt,sf,trr-
ian Hal eco Quiet Hour. Wiuur
Lsath,rnis
$50 ptl,gI'es attend SUNDAY ,Hool
aud church % chuiDc
sunday 40 rnUon. Fli=t Christian
Churrh 30 song Service.
30. pc, ot.cnal Nrs. , = Watson.
VI, mphis.
..je Graded T. = aud the church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
kIWANIS CLUB ENDORSES PAL0
DuR0 DAM WATER PROPOSITION

/ upon and properly followed up, afford
Amarillo water supply In relatively
short period " months. whereas, u va
depended upon a Federal or state irri-
cation project II would Ice q period of
years. neceSStaiinp lobbying the appro.
priat on through legislative body.
VIII ch could not be- done until e great
mass Of preliminary survey NC and com.
pilation ~ data had been accomplished.
and then. only after such legislative
bodies had become convinced OF the f.,-
sib Fly. practicablity. and necessity for
the project
.. II would afford Aiuar llo pure
water supply. whereas. an irrigal ON
project founded upon water impuuuded
one hundred or more miles distant from
Amarillo used for hrigat' on along the
way and finally reaching Amarillo
through an open ditch on canal. would
not be - that purity dcs red by The Clt.
z"nshp for domestic purposes
6. Il Is desirable for many other
reasons however. we do not dopr~iate
the project OF reclamation Of th"us.
ands OF acres of land in the Texas Pan.
handle through an irrigation project by
impounding flood waters Of the cana.
dian river. which we. no doubt. would
favor on mature consideration, however.
We de- not favor the usc of such water
or depending upon that source AS an
available domestic water supply for
Amarillo. and
b. u further resolved. that w. pledge
our cooperation and support To IN, r.ly
Commission OF Amarillo. whereof va
seek prompt and early solut on ~ This
problem. which viii enure to the bcuc.
30 of every citizen % well as materially
contributing TO tho community welfare.
thereby placing Ainarillo upon IN, plane
u real city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
PANHANDLE DISTRICT Christian
ENDEAvoR PROGRAM ARRANGED;
CONVENTION TO Be AUG. 25-27

Service " 10 Huprcri2
T.0i intermediate DEMONSTRATION.
Hereford EndoaNor,rs
1885, sherman iu June 1873" r.. H.
lluppert2
$3.50 citizenship l0U Per .ru;. Jadg,
EAN a. johnson Amarillo
i-H Decision service
SlturdaN Evening central prcsl,y
i'riuu Church 200 christian Eudoavur
Hour 900 Report az Committees.
500 Presentation OF Convention Com
mittcc $40 Installation of officers
Nsu queen Esther Miss Helen Nc.
N'rN Memphis $50 Suhg and Offering
'.oo a Soldier of The Cross" E.v
lnW Merrill lumm
'no Decision Service sl5 M.zp,h
tI.l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
To Sing Canista.
Special 10 The New

CANYON. Aug ls--Miss Mary l..
clark. OF the Music department ct the
West Texas state Normal college. who
D. directing the Methodist choir. an.
u.mnccs That rhe choir OF the Methods,
church assisted by few singers from
other churChesf VIII sing the cantata,
The Holy city on sunday evening.
August 20 The oautta is almost as we'll
known IN sacred music as the solo by
th" same name. The production has
eight choruses and SIX solos Il is the
largest production ever attempted by
The local choir and large crowd *
expected 90 bc present on the night VI
August 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
sudan Has Isniu
Specialize The Ncws

~ III " ~ NIWl
SUDAN. Aug l'-From ON, and a
lfdi q" three mrhcs ~ rain fcll in tho
Sudan country west ana sotth of the
Town, Tat" saturday night While none
=" The r"rs we're suffering. Tho mois.
'ul" cam" at 'n upportunc time and
N"l greatly augment the various crop
Yields Eanrhcrs for ten To twenty
'''''' "nl r''"rt that tho rain VIII as-
sure fine IAN and winter grass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
Revival u started

CLAUDE. Aug i9-Revival services
i-rgan Slnm, morning a. the Notho.
dist church Rev VI r. Hawkins.
pastor IN charge viii have charge u
the meeting assisted 10y Rev. Il l..
ilutson ut Grccnvillc who viii Il rect
ih' choir and conduct the after services
The Methodist church was filled both
morning and evening on SUNDAY. the
other churches in Claude dismiss ng
their service 60 ioin n" revival meet
ingg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

sybil Hardinge, daughter of Wis, count Hardinge, is soon to wed Hugh Douglas Pennant, only sur viving son of Lord Penryn. The coming marriage is attracting much attention in England.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Hopeful that Commissioner Lam dis may relent a bit and let him break into the game earlier than May 1, Babe Ruth is already iA training with the other Yankees at Hot Springs, Ark, for another cana- paign of ball murdering. He is shown above on the golf links try ing out hiz swing and his eye. Babe started with golf and then switched to baseball when he felt hmbered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

Capes are popular for every age
 starting with the tiniest miss in the house. This pretty little cape dress is made of green jersey em- broidered in black. The boomers are shirred at the knees, the over dress has tiny pockets and the cape has a black leather collar, all of which win appeal torthe little miss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06
THE FOX AND THE cRAPEs

A fox surveyed with hungry eye Some luscious grapes that hung up high; He jumped, but couldn't reach them. quite, Although he Ieaped with all his might. He had to give 1t up, at length, When many jumps had sapped his strength; So he remarked, with visage dour, --Oh well, of course the grapes are souri, MoraI--The failures whine and fret Behttiing things they cannot ss4l
 -Esop, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

A nationwide search for Alfred B. Lindsey, accused by many prominent New York society wom- en of having obtained large sums from them in stock transactions, has begun. Among the women Lindsey is said to have interested in stocks is Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, divorced wife of James B. Duke, millionaire tobacco king, who has told officials that she gave Lindsey $375,000. Lindsey is under indict- ment charged with larceny of $17r 600 from Mrs. W. H. Arnold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

witness her act again. The jury evidently decided that art could be depicted without such scarcity of clothes. Several girls appeared in tha act
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-06

ed that her dance was artistic but not immodest when she was called to court, and in an effort to prove her point invited the judge. jurors and witnesses to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Today's Events

Centenary OF the birth Of Gen. Mans
field Lowell, noted Confederate COM
mander.
rs Julia Marlowe Mrs. Il. H. Sothern)
today rounds out career of thirty
five years on the American stage.
Attorney General Daugherty is to
begin a brief tour in behalf OF the
Republican campaign with speech
in Chicago tonight.
Senator George Wharton Pepper
of Pennsylvania is to be the chief
speaker at the State ratification
meeting Of Rhode Island Republicans
in Providence tonight.
Hon. james A. Robb, Minister of
Trade and Commerce in the Dominion
cabinet, sails from Vancouver for
Australia today in search of new
trade outlets for Canada.
The annual homecoming Of the
University of Illinois will be ushered
in today with an elaborate program
Of athletic sports; parades, and 9TH
er festivities.
The case OF Mrs Clara Phillips
accused OF killing Mrs. Alberta Mead
ows on July IL, last, by beating hei
to death with a hammer. is docketed
for trial at Los Angeles today.
Representative business men and
economic experts from all sections ol
the United States are to gather n
Boston today for the fourth annua,
conference of the Committee on Econ
omic Research Of Harvard Universe
jty
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
1odaY's Anniversaries

i7S0-Pauline Bonaparte:~ the most
beautiful of Napoleon's sisters,
born at Ajaccio. Died at Flor
ence. June 9. 1925.
1S16-James w. Grimes, governor OF
Iowa and T. S. senator, born at
Deerfield n. r. Died at Bur.
lington, Ia, Feb. 7, 1872
1S47-The Providence and Worcester
railroad was completed.
1S69-Goyernor Holden issued a
proclamation against the dis.
orders and violence of secret
societies in certain counties of
North Carolina.
1S97-Close of the Tennessee Cen
tennial Exposition at Nashville.
l900-Charles Dudley Warner, fam;
Gus essayist and author, died
at Hartford. Conn. Born at
Plsinfeid, Mass. Sept. -.
1929.
1901-Prince and Princess of Wales
king George and Queen Mary)
were welcomed at Halifax
1916-A storm on Lake Erie wrecked
four vessels and caused the
loss OF more than fifty lives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
In the Days News

Viscount Halifax, who once more is
urging a reunion of the Roman Cath.
Ollie Church with the Established
Church OF England, has devoted the
greater part of his long life to the
furtherance Of this movement, which
by the great majority in England is
regarded as wholly Illogical and i'm
possible. Lord Halifax is now SO
years old and succeeded his father in
1885. On his mothers side he is a
grandson Of the great statesman.
Earl Grey, while his father received
his peerage for his services in i'm.
portant cabinet posts in the British
Government. For fifty years the
present holder of the title has been
president of the English Church
Union. and during this period no i'm.
portant move of the High Church
party in England has been made
without his directing hand More
than twenty years ago he visited
Rome to urge reunion of the two
churches. but he failed to bring Pope
Leo XIII. to his views.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
Today's Birthdays

Nathan l.. Miller, who has been re.
nominated for the governorship OF
New York, born in Cortland county
n. Y, "a years ago today.
RI Rev. William T. Russell. Cath.
olice bishop Of Charleston, S. c., born
in Baltimore, SO years ago today.
John c. Merriam, president of the
Carnegie Institution in Washington
born at Hopkinton. Iowa, So years
ago today.
Edgar Selwyn, noted playwright
and theatrical manager, born in Gin
cinnati, AZ years ago today.
James r. Man, representative in
Congress of the Second Illinois dis
trict. born at Bloomington, ILL.,, 6G
years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
NOTICE
To the Taxpayers of the Town Of Zen
hington

To the Taxpayers OF the Town OF Bcu-
nington
A Rate Bill Of the Town Taxes OF 1872
has been placed IN my hands for col
lection as follows: $3.50 on the dollar
for the Tom Tax. 20 cents on the dol
lar ior the Town Highway Tax, sl.00
on the dollar for the Town District
School Tax.
l hereby demand payment OF said
taxes and notify YOU that l Will attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. m. until 3
o'clock o. IN.
There will be n discount OF per
cent on Town Tax II paid within 10
days.
c. ii. DEWEY. Treasurer.
Bennington. W.. August !. is22.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-20
GO, Back AZ Him.

/ Hub--I think III get q magnifying
glass so that | will be able to see the
steaks you cook for my dinner.
Wife--Good idea 1t might also en-
able me TO see the money you give ne
tn buy them with.