davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21

IL. BenedIkt
mezi zvotem smrt Zdali nemocny moh by prezit noc
10 povazovano neste prof Basnm jednim osetfuji
cch lekarn.
myse ieho svatos jest dplns kidny" prav lekaf
Usmival hovoril tem kdoz by koem jeho
ii kysliku poskytlo vekou uevu"
Cerstve stedy nekce vyvny picich pacientovych
katar nejz pi stale e souz Jeho eploa kratce pull
noci hvla 101 supen. Dvchanf byo t6zk6 obtzne
Zanet pile byl okasovan prave Pile papezovJch
avsak ia ami sana nepracovaa ak 81 6a pfa nasled-
veKdno nanromaden chrchd jez chvilemi hrozy
dusti nemocneho
Behem vseho utrpen papezova zastava jasnou ne
ma neimensi obavy pred smrt.
"Libi- Panu, abych dale pracoval pro jeho cirkev
sem hotov: Tekne e to dost nech jeho vhe
pravi papez paek vecera kdyz odchazel kardnaove
kratke navsteve neho
vprvnich hodnach veeernfch sav papezv byl celkem u
spoSovv. avSak kdyz pdnoc bza zacal ieviti nekd
Mel potize dychanim by kysik zdalo Sc po-
stvtnouti ulevu nemocnemu
SvATOSTI UMfRAJfCfCH UDELENY.
Behem dne papez pfijal svatos umraiicich Veky po-
Get karnalG clen dipomatick6ho sboru prd6enych
kanu mnozi occh pozoroval slavny OBJ
rad otevfenm dvefm vedoucm pokoe nemocneho do pred
sine
Nakolkrae kdyz kardinalove pfs>d pokoie polibili
rnku papezovu, iak ezela polsta nemocny muvl MIN
slova povzbuzeni.
Udflen vatosti bylo ednoduchym
nosnm Jakme papezdv soukromv zpovenk je vyzpovida
dv6r oevrely prelti pbuzn hromazdeni predsni
ves eze chvi posan byl vzkaz do kahedrav Petro
kde meztim shromazd karnalove prelati ke mohli
vydrzeti tuto zkousku
vatikansky kostelnk kracel eee prvodu mesa svsce-
vOdu prOvazen Oddiem Sechtcke sraze Ia MIN kra
Ge kanovnic kathedrav PETRA pax kardnalov provaze
nj svcarskou gardou Mez ceny posvaneho kolega by e
m6f vsichni kardnalove kurie keri prebyvajf Rime
Ia mimi pfichazeli prelati monsignof kapan anostols
protonota audof rota segpaura nych crkevich tribu
nald, papezovi mnozf soukrom komom pfebyvac Rm6
vhbec vschn kdoz sou spoieni spvou Vatikanu Sill
ma eegace stare mske echy odd paatinske gardy
vralv prdvod.
kathedralv pruyod zvona bra Sistinskou
kan poojdm papezovym zpevu pfedepsanych modified
zamG.
Kardinal Merry Del VAL enz iako papezsky komof pre-
papezkou autoru pfpad6 smrt az do zvoen move
no papeze, pfest6hoval do Vatikanu.
KARIERA PAPEzE BENEDIKTA.
Toto jsou nejvyznacneH data douhe kariere papeze
Befedikta:
Narozen Peeli. 81. listopadu, 1854
Vvsv6cen kn6zsvf 1873.
Stal sc sekretarem Msgr. Rampolly 1888.
Vrati Sc do Rfma kardnalem Rampolou 1887.
Ustanoven sekretafem kardnala Merry Del Valla 1901
Istaroven arcibiskupem Boogni 16. prosince 1907.
Povysen kardinAla 25. kvetna 1914.
Zvolen papezem 8. zafi, 1914
Pfja jmeno papeze Benedkta XIV ud9l sve prvnf a.
postolske pozehnan 3. zar, 1914.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
SPOLECNA SHIRT STARYCH
MANzELU.

Coshocton o. 90 ledna - Pc spolecne pout zvotem pa
desat dewitt rokI manzele Lewis Branstooov oba zeme
SVEN dome bize Wahonding Smrt kazd6m pripade
bya privodena vysokym v6kem. Branstoo zeme 45
dvanac hodin mem skonaa jeho manzelka. By rodem
jedenac detz nichz zie Bydleli tontez dome po
slednich tficet fst rok oba sRu,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
SMRT VZNASi Sc mad VATIKANEM.l
SKON PAPEzIJV OCEKAVAN JEST
KAzDYM OKAMzIKEM.
We 2HOD. RANO UDELENA MU SVATOST
POSLEDNfI1O POMAZANf
Bulletins:

Rim. Fl. edna I've 1880 po poledn.) STAY pape-
zHv wal obrat X horsimu dnes poledne nemocny
hleds slabl ohlasl bulletin vydany vatikanskym lelaT
Rim, Fl. ledna. I've $40 rano). - STAY papezGv
horst Sc neustae nyn jest nanejvyse vaznym. Je-
ho dusevni schopnosti ulazuji znamky poklesu. Ca
sto mluvi nesouvise chvilemi neni mu rozumeti
We dive hodiny dnes rano udslena mu byla jz podru-
he jeho zadost svatost posedniho pomazani Msgr.
Zampinim asistence Msgr Tetoniho. Po skonse-
nj obradu papez povolal 81 Msgr. Zampinho ku sve-
mt lozi, podskoval mu potfasl mu rul<ou
Ma dGtkliyou zadost papezovu, prof. Battstini
opustl pokoj nemocneho We 24O rano, ably 81 trochu
odpoeinul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
PAM We VEZENi.

Detroit, edna Skupna Detroit ami, n6ktem Mich
prominentn obchodnci pracovaa kuchyn jidene ko
naa ne prace toho druhu Deroitskem meskem v6zenf
byli posan Rarteem usvedcen ychlou
zdu auomobiu Behem posedniho tydne zmneny soudce
postal dvacet pTesupnk1 do v6zen podobne bude d
r ostatnm kter budou pred n6ho pfedvedeni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
MILE. HRONKOVA SNOUBENKOU
EX-KRALE.

Widen, 20. ledna Zasnoubeni Ferdnanda byvaleho
krae bulharskeho Mile Charlotte Hronkovou byo zde pra
We ozn&meno Mile Hronkova jest vem bohata obbena
Vidn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
MANzELSK TRAGEDIE..

Terre Haute, Ind, 20. ledna. Charles Lewis havf
smrt dnes zenu svoi Lewovou podrezav kirk pax
sprovodi sv6ta tmtez zpdsobe Oba by mvi kdyz
sla je ejich panactieta dcera pri navratu skoly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
HUMAN
william Anterior Du Puy

It's funny about folks and where they come
from. There Is Mrs. I. A. Mccarthy, for instance,
the sculptress, who came to Washington with a
commission TO make statuettes OF the dignitanes;
Mrs Mccarthy talks freely and Of frst-hand
knowledge Of London, Paris, Berlin. Korea
Buenos Aires, Shanghai. She gossips Of them
in most any language you choose.
Then one evening we were out to party and
among those present was one Capt Arthur VII
lard. Of the navy. all up-stage and imposing In
And the captain and the sculptress got talking
ing and pretty soon he was saying:
"why, Ivy. how you have grown"
And she saying: !.
"Artie, the only thing that looks natural is
your eyes," and they were holding hands and
everything.
And IL all came about because Artie willard
lived next door to Ivy Mcclure an was the pal
of her big brother In Kirksville. Mo-, where John
came a school teacher And here they were
again after endless wanderings and both quite
some pumpkins.
Senator Frank Willis, who succeeded Mr.. Hard
ing in the upper branch of Congress. was dining
at a hotel with Mrs Willis. The meal had gone
30 far as the coffee and cheese when the Sena-
tors brow got corrugated
allie" he said to his wife, what was the
name OF that gentleman from Ohio who come
into the office while you were there the other
dayf His name slipped my mind and Just must
nave we. IT. MINI. x;.,. .. :. ,.,,.,, ,.,,,,..
always are, began an effort to isolate this mans
name from the events of the last week, re-created
her mental picture Of him.. wondered II she
shouldn't talse q course In memory training that
she might be better wife to statesman with
a large constituency, absorbed herself for fifteen
minutes in this exasperatlng problem.
BY that time the meal was over.
Never mind" quoth the Senator. His name
was James Sruthers. knew II all the time,
but wanted 10 divert you could drink your
coffee. Otherwise It might have kept you awake
tonight" lE
One Of the peculiar differences between the
Of IA ND fha soff l1a Vaaf
was revealed to me the othsr day by a dancing
school teacher. who said that her classes were
thronged by members of the Chinese and Japa-
nese delegations to the conference who were anx-
ious to learn the art from the American stand
point To teach the Chinese and the Japanese
how to dance do the Americans U.s. however
q task Of infinite difficulty. There Is nothing
in the Oriental music which has I'm IL any of the
rhythm Of ours. Japanese dancing is a one-man
stunt and Japanese music pounds away monoto-
nously. The Introduction Of the dancing partner
and the swaying rythm II a thing quite unnat-
ural to the Oriental conception Of tempo.
Fr Copyright, 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
.eTOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. ie31l
BY X. c. B.

patrons Of street cars-by the hundreds
every day-come to the street corners to buy
rides from us-and are picked up and given
rides by automobile owners.
This practice among automobile owners is
a source Of loss to US amounting to thousands
of dollars per year.
at is neither fair to the company which has
to furnish satisfactory standard Of service
nor to those people who are dependent upon this
service, for it hinders our efforts and cripples
the service for the atrons."-Extract from the
Memphis Trolley Items.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Content .EIudes Us All.

WHEN one is born into this
w world naked, with no place
>" provided in advance for
shelter and no provision made for
food, such person, if he have a
grain of intellect, becomes a re-
former. He questions the right
of the more fortunate to be born
to downy cradles or frescoed cell
ings. He is earnestly bent on an
equal distribution of the good
things of the more fortunate or
the better born.
On the other hand, he who is
born rich or attains to riches soon
learns that all the gorgeous crea-
lures in their fine houses and au-
tomobiles, silks and laces, dia-
monds and furs, are chasing in
the same race with himself-after
the unattainable. The real aris-
tocracy, like the foot of the rain
bow, vanishes as he approaches.
There are two phases of life
unfavorable to peace and comfort;
the one is adversely, the other
prosperity.
1t is hard to tell in which
man is more discontinued with
himself and more offensive to
Others.
When prosperous he patronizes;
when evil trouble falls upon him
he whines and is a horrible bore.
When he is down his friends wish
him up on their own account;
when he is high up they sigh for
mountains to fall on him and
bury him out Of sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
A Song of New Days
n, A.~ol~ Mnrw~~ NIX
BY Angela Morgan

II Ell US get away from the old ways. N,
i The dead ways. the cold ways.
Get away fron the Old thoughts that cling and XIII
Let Us 60 to meet the days 4@ksN .r tSe :
Breaking through the old days, l89sa ss.stst.t
Bursting like flower at the SUMS ripe will.
Let us get away from the old motda
The hard molds, the set modss q ~
Get from the old cresds that bind to dcora
Let Us do away with dry ROB
Dead forms best forgot 1920
Push away the husk and ,givs ths blossom rooml
Let get away from old fsars
Sad fears, black fears W.. ft tE.t i,sr s,
Get away from superstiop hsavy the sod.
Come and greet the new yeatA
Breaking through tho Old yepr3- s.t3
I'D tn living RmDom q - hkfne Gu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
GOT TO BE THERE
BY BUGS" BAER.

PoMP and glory get
steamed up to one mil
lion in February. when
Princess Mary grabs her
first husband.
CHE Is annexing Viscount
Lascelles. one Of Eng
lands noble commuters.
IF your mexzanine en-
i graved invitation hasn't
arrived per yet, just keep
on eating in Child's as IL
nothing has happened. II
you don't say anything
neighbors will never notice
II.
WE hate to see eligible
w young men like Las
celles throwing himself
away on ordinary princess.
But maybe she In good
housekeeper.
CoNCEN TRATED ETH
~ quette win be trumps
at wedding plus elixir Of
rigamaroie. odds and ends
of Europe's refugee royalty
will be there. Cream of
England's sour milk win
be there. Even kaiser win
send his regrets. .t.
THERE viii be many dia-
i dems and tiaras re-
deemed for thirty days.
You've got to wear official
crown to horn into West
minister Abbey on that day.
when happy orchestra plays
Encyclopedia Britannica"
and Mary ana her boy
friend stampede up orange
blossom aisle.
MARY has plenty rela-
AVA tives. After Viscount
Lascelles starts getting Off
cial feed bills he can't say
we didn't warn him.
uER old man hasn't work.
- ed since they made him
king or something. Her
brother Is cumming his way
around world. Maybe Las
celles is 80 much In love
with Mary that he hasn't
looked up her family.
FTER they're married
a civilization win jump
fifty points. Mary will con.
centrate her education on
knitting lace doilies for
salt cellars ana Iascelles
will put on red hat and
chase foxes around suburbs.
RoYAL marriage In Eu.
~ rope means something.
ALTHOUGH royalty is
"A not recognized by our
Constitution. no coupon col
lector can hope' for success
full cafeteria career unless
she 10 piped by her pals at
Mary's wedding panic.
pRINCEss MARY's mar.
y rage party In like office
OF draft board In 1913. You
must be seen there II you
eplx EQ = plead exemption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
a KeynOter
Who Errs


candidate for President in
- 1920, delivered a speech at the
jackson Day dinner which we
suppose was intended by himself
and his friends to be a sort of
keynote speech for his faction Of
the Democratic party in the
coming Congressional election.
AS a critic Of the present Adj
ministration he does fairly well,
but as a deliver into the political
cemetery, with a passion for dis
turbing graves and exhuming the
dead, he pitches rather lugubri-
GUS keynote.
An American citizen who has
held important public offices, yet
who does not know enough about
the history Of the American peo-
pie to know that they do not
change their minds when by an
Overwhelming vote they show that
their minds are made up definitely
is q very poor keynoter.
Can Mr.. Cox find in the whole
course of American history a de-
cision more overwhelming, def
mite and final than that decision by
which, at the last Presidential
election, he, advocating the
League of Nations, was defeated
by more than 100000 plurality
by Warren G.. Harding, promis-
ing to keep us out of foreign al
liancesi We assure him he can
not.
Yet in two years his faulty en-
ables him solemnly to tell us that
"the currents of public opinion
have steadily borne the destiny
of America eastward, nearer each
day to the seat of the League OF
Nations at Geneva.
Mr.. Cox is at his best when at
lacking the Republican party for
not in good faith keeping its
pledge to hold America out of en-
tangling foreign alliances.
1t was upon the strength of this
promise that the Republican party
defeated the Democrats in 1920.
1t is their betrayal of this pledge
by the Four-Power Treaty which
is going to help to deprive the
Republican party of its control Of
the Government in the next Con-
gress.
1t is because the Republican
party did not heed the judgment
of the American people concern
ing entangling alliances that it is
threatened with defeat.
If we are drifting eastward it
is not by the will of the American
people, but through their betrayal
by political leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

THEIR ONLY MEANS OF PROVING IT.
Some people think nobody will ever find out
that they are good unless they talk about thei
goodness continuously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01
Truth About
Railroads
d. HINES was one
Of the ablest men connected
~ with the old railroad


Of the ablest men connected
~ with the old railroad
regime. The Government wisely
selected him to succeed Mr.. Nc
Adoo in the management of the
railroads under Government oper-
alton.
After the railroads were de-
ivered back to their old private
managers there started up imme-
diately all over the country well
organized, well financed campaign
OBTAINING Government operation.
The sky was the limit of the
lies which were spread about Gov
eminent operation and about the
inefficiency Of the railroad en-
ployes as a result of Government
operation.
The newspapers were filed with
inspired stories that the Govern
ment had allowed the railroad
equipment to run down, the loco
motives to get out of repair, the
freight cars and the passenger
oars to become mere shacks, and
had raised the wages of labor be-
yond all reason and had broken
down the discipline of the rail
road employees.
Those who understand how the
great corporations and big bank
ers operate, saw at once that this
was propaganda. They knew,
therefore: that the private man.
ayers had something to conceal.
Butt has always been q matter
II surprise that William g. Nc
Adoo, who was the Railroad Ad-
ministrator during the first period
Of Government operation, and
Walker d. Hines who succeeded
him, should have taken this un-
last criticism of their work so
supinely.
Mr.. McAdoo has recently broken
his silence, however, with a cate
gorical denial Of these railroad
claims. And now comes Mr.. Hines,
on his return from Europe, with
an even stronger denial and with
proof overwhelming that the Gov
eminent improved the condition
Of the railroads.
He shows that the railroads had
broken down utterly when the
Government took possession of
them, and were absolutely unable
70 carry out their part of the war
work, which was why the Gov
eminent had to take them.
he makes plain that the loco
motives, after the Government
had had them for a while, were
In far better condition than previ-
Ously, and so were the cars.
This II not al. BE demonstrates
chat the labor efficiency per man
rcss from SO per cent under pri-
vate management to 100 per cent
under Government management.
The pretense that labor had be-
come too expensive and inefficient
wss nothing more than propa-
ganda to get the country to &C
>espt the campaign for reduction
II wages on the railroads. I'm
doubtedly the railroads succeeded
n sselling" to the country this
Mise claim.
It IL not difficult to propagate
false ideas concerning workmen
because workmen are not always
skiIlfully led and often overlook
the Importance Of keeping public
opinion ON their side. They have
yet to learn that their fate, in an
industrial crisis, depends always
upon the side of the controversy.
which the great middle classes
take.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

VYYHEN one is born into this
w world naked, with no place
w proyided in advance for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-01

DRINCEss MARY's mar.
y rage party Ia like office
OF draft board In 1913. You
must be seen there II you
ealx ~ = plead exemption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
ODD AND INTERESTING

Americans use an average of eight
matches each person a day.
Paris is said to possess more sun
dials than any other city in the world.
In proportion to its population Bra
I'll shows the greatest consumption of
coffee.
Flowers are found growing up to
1.-THE line Of perpetual snow in all
mountainous countries.
The Treasury Department Of the
United States handles more money
than any other institution on earth.
The Indian Of the Brazilian wilds
appeases his hunger with rats, snakes,
alligators and parrots.
The people who have the best eye
sight, as a rule, are those who are
mostly employed in the open air.
In Southern Guinea the greatest lux
ury that car be placed before a guest
is a pot roast Of boa-constrictor.
There are about one thousand FIVE
hundred glaciers in Switzerland and
the total area they cover is over one
thousand square miles.
The famous Tugela River, in South
Africa, is said on one occasion to have
risen forty feet in a single night,
owing to thunderstorms in the noun
tains.
A remarkable fact connected with
the use of the Bible at the present
time is that it has been translated
into languages that know practically
other literature.
Anthracite coal was first used as
fuel by two Connecticut b%lacksmithS,
in i76S-69, and was first used in a
CRATE as domestic fuel by Judge Jesse
Fell, Of Wilkes.barre in 1903.
In Russia trains are sent off by bells
at the station, because the peasants
cannot read the timetables. The first
bell is sounded a quarter of an hour
before the train starts the second lis
five minutes before, and the third
means the train is starting,
In Latin John Smith becomes Jo.
names Smithus. in Italian he is
known as Giovanni Smith, in France
he becomes Jean Smeet, the Russians
call him Jonloff Smittowski, the Poles
&now him as Ivan Schmittiweiski, the
Welsh as Jihon Schm!d, the Holland
ers as Hans Schmidt, the Greeks as
Ion Smikton, and the Spaniards as
Juan Smithus. while In Turkey he is
disguised as zoe Sect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements,

news OF the IoWn ana village anu
Advertisements.
Fresh blood sausage. O. 7. Mark
,et.
Native veal and lamb. q. T.
Market. "
Chickens and fowls, nice ones. @.
r. Market. .
r. II. Burnham of Rutland is in
town On business.
Miss L. NJ. Barney Is in Troy for
the day on business.
Coffee rings for today and tomor-
row. Checkerl!ne.
y. J. Rice Of Rutland spent Thurs
day in town on business.
Cookies, fruit bars, ginger, lemon
snaps and sugars. Cleckerline. "
Cinnamon buns and parkerhouse
rolls, the best in town. Checker
line. =
Gourmet Vaughn Of Arlington is
spending the day with his aunt, Mrs.
Cclarles Walker.
Allbb Jtdllbllb ItIhlIio5 WIZ hoF
been for some weeks in New York
Ms expected home this evening.
Special cleanup Of boys shoes
mostly button, nearly all sizes, values
4 to $500, now only $1.9S, at No
4 weeks. " BIT.
Special cleanup Of ladies' higl
4 lshoes, face and button, mostly higi
heel, including many Queen Qualit!
I shoes, for quick disposal at $29S a
y Novecks. BIT.
MrS Agnes Whitman, who has beef
spending the last few weeks with he
sister, Mrs. Charles Harris of Week.
street, has returned to her home il
i saltwater.
Informal Valentine dance, unde
the auspices Of the Evening Banne
employees, at High school hall, Tues
q day, February IA. Good music an
a i good time for all.
mo Woman Knows" is a film {
Y amily struggle, mirrors "A daughter
II light to live her W life, adapte
from Fanny Herself" Don't mis-
Vt Opera house Friday and Satu
day evenings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
"a GOOD OL0-FAsHIoNED
PnYSaGn

Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone ID
the liver. For indigestion, biliousness,
bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti-
patton, no remedy is mire highly rec
commended. VIM q. Z. Bielke,
Hancock, Mich, writes: 81 have given
Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough
trial and ] can honestly recommend
them as a mild but sure laxative. They
work without gripping" Give stout
persons a free, light feeling.
Sold EVERYWHERE Advertiseme
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS
AT February Prices

The greatest advantage to be obtained
from it is now to be found in r, G. Rey-
nold's Big Modern Stores.
Therefore, whether you live in Bepning-
ton or some other distant place, when you
read Of February sale of Furniture, no
matter whose advertisement it is, it is in
its final analysis a reminder to you that the
Great r. c. Reynolds February Sale is
about to neutrality-suspicious. interesting
more advantageous-mdre wonderful
than ever before.
Whatever expectations have been
aroused Of this sale to be held in this store,
they will be met and more than met.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
SOUTH SALISBURY

Take the Bus for Bennington Mon
days and Wednesday at los and
t:25, Saturdays at 2:05, $40 and
1906. Return trips from Benning-
ton Mondays and Wednesdays at
1856; Saturdays at 500 and 9;25. >
3Ot2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10
For Colds, Grip Or Influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUINlNE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature OF +. w.
Grove. (Be sure you get BRONCO
Observation-Disclosures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10

Many customers of R. C. Reynolds Big,
Modern" Furniture Stores in Troy and in
Albany will be glad to learn that we have
completed preparations for our Big Febru-
airy Furniture Sale. 1t will start Saturday,
February II.
Other stores have been advertising SIM
liar sales. Great promises are made and
great expectations aroused.
Most of the advertising is good. 1t is
not altogether all Of it true, but in the
main it is good, for every suggestion of
good furniture is suggestion of a better
home life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-10

sold everywhere = AdyertIgemen