davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
LEGION POST AND
AUXILIARY PLAN
PICNIC AT CLUB
Especial Correspondence

Geneseo, June 23.-The American
legion and the ladies' auxiliary will
hold their first annual picnic at the
Geneseo Outing club grounds, Fri
day, June 80. An invitation has
been extended to the American leg
ion and the ladies' auxiliary of
cambridge for this occasion.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon in which everyone is expect
ed to participate A program will
be given during the afternoon
which the committee in charge has
not completed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
BROWN-SICKLES.
(Special COrrespondence.

Especial correspondence
Kewanee, June %. - Marion
Brown of Galva and Miss Hazel
Sickles of Kewanee were united in
marriage here yesterday. They will
reside here where Mr.. Brown is
employed as a sign painter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
JUNIOR SOCIETY
IN LAST SESSION
(SpeciaI Correspondence.l

ISpeCIdI correspondence.
The Junior Christian Endeavor
society of the Presbyterian church
held it's last meeting, preceding the
summer vacation at the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon. Par
ents Of the children were invited
guests and were entertained from
to p. m Light refreshments
were served.
A program containing several
piano solos and a set of so ques-
tons OF bible drill was of interest
to those who were present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
HAMLET GIRLS
ORGANIZE CLUB
Especial Correspondence

NDPCN4oEI OUT GO PO4IUNII~NsJ
Hamlet, June %. - The Hamlet
Garment making club recently or
ganized, held it's second meeting
Wednesday afternoon.
The officers of the club are:
President Ruth Bonynge; vice
president, Rosetta McShane; sec
retary-treasurer, Katherine White
hall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
WORKMAN AT ALEDO
SCHOOL HAS MISHAP
Especial Correspondence.)

F0PCNlt'I - ., F'e7Il1 -
Aledo, June 23.-Lester Perry of
Aledo. employed at the school
building, was injured yesterday in
attempting to start the gasoline
engine. When crahking the. engine
it backfired and Mr.. Perry was
hit on the forehead by the crank
Medical attention was summoned
and 1t was found that the blow was
not serious
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
TAKE WESTERN TRIP.
Special Correspondence.

Coal Valley. June 23.-Louis
Cook and Vernon Branberg left
Wednesday for Colorado and other
western points. They will make an
extended visit with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs Ralph McEwen, at Lo
Sale, Colo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
SEATON CLUBS MEET.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

NCptOIdI correspondence.
Seaton, June 23.-Mrs. William
Moore entertained the members of
the Entire Nous club and a number
of guests yesterday afternoon. The
Embroidery club met this after
noon with Mrs. Emma Spence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
NEW TRUCK DUMP
BEING INSTALLED

Little York, June 23.-Wayne
Brothers, who operate the grain
elevator here are installing a new
truck dump and new machinery.
The improvements were made nee
essary due to increased business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-23
ATTEND SUMNER SCHOOL.

'oPoNLdI OUITeSpUHuenCe.J
Reynolds, June 23.-Miss Bea-
trice Minteer and Miss Alice Baker
left today for Madison, Wis, to at
tend summer school
, 1922-03-09

ception nine years since.
During the past nine yelfs over
$40.OOO,0OO has been spent on this
transcontinental route. In 1921 prac-
tically the entire route was COM
p!eted although there are a few Sec
tions where additional work is need
ed.
This article had the following to
say regarding the route in Wyoming,
regarding the marking OF the route
and regarding the prospective 1922
traffic over it.
Wyoming
Wyoming will be the first western
state to properly complete 1871 section
OF the Lincoln Highway. The mag
nificent road which has been built
across the state for 452 miles
through what appears to be almost
uninhabited country is a never fail
ing wonder to the eastern motorist.
Only so miles Of improvement ia still
required in Wyoming and this is ex-
pected will D e completed this year.
The work will not necessitate de-
tours. Last year the state finished
66.6 miles of "a foo %gravelled grade
at a cost Of $~166.441.OO.
The abundance of road building
material makes possible the con-
Ifruction of the highest type Of road
for the traffic there. at an average
cost of $2,5OO.0O a mile. Wyomipg's
! maintenance cost is also low, averag-
ing last year $4,000 per mile or
s~6O,416.OO.
Now Marked From Coast to Coast.
The marking of the Lincoln High
way was finally completed in 1921
when. with the cooperation Of the
New Jersey State Highway Depart
ment. the last permanent signs were
placed along the 60 mile link be-
tween Jersey City and Trenton. The
balance Of the marking done in 1919
and 1920 has been well-maintained
with the result that a uniform mark
ing system now extends from the
Hudson River to the Golden Gate.
The Lincoln Highway is the best
marked road in America and this
system. installed at such great ex-
pense is a wonderful aid to through
traffic.
Traffic Will Be Heavy This Year
No definite statement can be made
as to the exact number of tourists
using the Lincoln Highway in 1921.
1t Is obviously impossible to secure
such statistics. But it is known
from the records kept at the various
touring bureaus and other sources of
motoring information at main points
along the Lincoln Highway that the
travel last year. exceeded the most
sanguine expectations of those COM
munities all along the route which
now exert themselves to the utmost
to cater to this highly profitable IN
flux OF business. Millions have beer
invested in new hotels. garages, fill
ing stations and other accommodate
tons for the travelling public along
the Lincoln Highway and yearly,
facilities for making the transcontin-
enetal drive comfortable and with
, 1922-03-09
THE PRESIDENT TAKES ADVICE

President Harding has evidenced
real genius in arranging Get
together" meetings. One Of the best
examples of this was his calling the
conference on limitation of arma-
ments, with its happy outcome. The
President Is carrying out this policy
of conference by frequently calling
get together" meetings al the White
House, in which he brings the o n
gressional leaders together and goes
over tho program with them. Hearty
cooperation, mutual understandings
and the smoothing out of rough
places has been the result.
When these meetings occur in the
evening they are often preceded By
a dinner, after which the president
and his guests retire to the library
on the upper floor. which has been
the scene OF g many important con
ferences in the nations history. and
here over the after-dinner coffee and
cigars there is the informal talk and
discussion which Is doing sc much
to keep the executive and congress In
harmonious cooperation in working
out the administration program.
Even less formal conferences are
held from time to time in the Pres
oSAS ~ VI IL SoUlAOk ioOlAs
where the discussion is often con-
fined to specific problems. as for in
stance the recent conferences when
the method Of raising funds to pay
the soldier bonus was discussed.
At these 'get together" meetings
where the matters to be considered
are such as primarily involve action
by one OF the houses of congress-,
only members Of the body most di-
rectly interested may be invited; but
more frequently legislative matters
are taken up with leaders OF both
house and senate. Sometimes only
the Republican members of commit
G having to do with the particular
question to be discussed are present:
at other times the Steering Commit
tees Of the two houses. Wyoming is
almost invariably represented at
these get together" conferences.
Congressman Mondell as Floor Lead
err and chairman Of the House Steer
ing Commute. is quite certain to be
of the party unless it is purely a
senatorial affair.
1t is a matter of pride to the state
that its representative in congress is
thus honored by being one of the
leaders whose advice and suggestion
is sought. and who Yields an import |
ant influence in shaping the nations
policy.
, 1922-03-09
,ut hardship are increasing.

out hardship aFe Increasing.
With the troublesome detours elm
mated in the east; with the middle
western roads rapidly nearing per-
lection and with the difficulties Of
the western journey largely restricted
to less than 200 miles of possible
rough going between Salt Lake City
and Reno. there is every reason to
believe thai the traffic of 1922 will
mark a new high point.
, 1922-03-09
LINCOLN HIGHWAY NNORMA.
TON

The Lincoln Highway Bulletin re-
Gently published an article dealing
with the progress that has been made
on the Lincoln Highway since it, in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
COOL WATER WITHOUT ICE
Old Idea q Refrigerator Has Been
improved Upon by a Michigan
inventor.

Anybody who has lived on board
ship In the tropics knows what wa
ter monkey Is Indeed. the contri-
vance is in rather common use on land
in hot latlmdes. II is receptacle
Of porous eafthenware with a capacity
Of some gallons. and filed with water
IS Lung up 10 a shady and breezy
place Thereby evaporation is encour-
uged and the water is sufficiently
cooled TO be puatable for drinking.
A new kind Of iceleSs refrigerator
based on The same principle is The
invention Of Detroit man II is made
Of porous earthenware IN sections that
i,t together. one advantage Of The sec
lional arrangement being that the az
iuir can be handled and moved about
with less danger of hrcakage The
material Of which Il IS made Is rem.
dercd less fragile, however, by wires
running throlgh the walls 10 serve AZ
reinforcement II has tightly H..
ting cover (wllh knob on top for
lifting the latter ON and this cover Is
REINFORCED hy wires in the same way
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Cheap Refrigerator"

The cover and the sections interlock
by tongues that lit into grooves, so as
to Ut tightly and securely together.
And around the Interior Of the rcfrlger.
ator run lodges upon which rest wire
shelves for the accommodation OF Grtl.
c,eS Of food.
In use, the sections are first TAI
mcrsed In water until we'll saturated.
Then they are put together and the
refrigerator Is placed near a window
or IN some other place where Il will De
exposed TO 4 current OF air thereby
encouraging evaporation The more
rapid the evaporation the cooler will
be the interior OF the contrlyance To
keep the walls wet and thus secure
continuous operation OF the device.
narrow ring shaped troughs that run
around the outside Of the refrigerator
are supplied with water from time 10
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

There wins reported some time ago
strange lcriormau,e on the part of
government. aries an wen 20 Lower
Eulc agency. 10 South Dakota When
brst driven tle wcil threw NO "a
column OF water Sis inches 10 diameter.
After q Willie 50 began to spout. ul-
teruatolg slaI ana wafer Recently
blue clay has taken the place Of both
sand and water There seems To- DC
an endless supply OF he clay aal he
pressure upon it In The bowels OF the
earth must be tremendous. Ii CON
pc;aly 0ls the Gluch pipe, and issgcs
az the top IKE 81 gigantic sausage,
rising TO % height OF Eve or Sis feet
before IL topples over J, Is necessary
10 remove the deposit OF clay II order
90 save tie well from becoming buried
uuder a. The clay docs not flow con.
unuously. hut, 1t IS said usually com
mences D little before The advent Of
windy and stormy weather indicating
change IN the pressure due to Tie
state Of tAe atmosphere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
MOST HAZARDOUS OF SPORTS
Participants In Irish Wild Goose
Chase Always IN for Danger
Real and Thrilling.

The etyinology o. steepleciIasc is too
obvious TO need set explanation.
Founders OF the sport merely fixed
upou distant Steeple and rode
straight 10 Il. crossing gallantly,
hedge, ditch, palIns. turf or timber
PASTURES. crops, moorland or ridge and
turrow--whoso riding stralghtest.
came in first and was winner
But there are few. indeed, 10 whom
a Wild goose chase bears any impllca-
ton OF sport, yet the phrase derives
from a sport hazardous, indeed /.
Is said to have begun In Ireland, whore
chosen leader took mounted meg
cross country, but chose always tGe
toughest, widest going to be found
II mlschauce befell the leader some
other took up the extraordinarily
there was a change Of leaders II the
0rSt proved timorouS For danger
real and thrilling was the spice Of lie
Wild goose chase
The winner was not lie who came
home FIRST, but he who had 1uuked
nothing In the route, even possibly
having gone further around TO negob
ate an extra hazard.
Knowing this have wondered q III
lie II the Wild GceSe-the Irish le'
gons who, fighting for alien kings
have shown themselves prodIgles OF
yalor--dld not take their name from
The sport nearest the heart OF the.I
homelaud.-New York Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

wounded into suffering despair. Tlcu.
M last he left me II was truly re-.
lease. had he not taken with hin oil
INV brlahi confidence and a trust that
] would give much 70 regain ! lave
wondered" nonorc ended wis;fully
III be am De permitted TO 20 On ever
untouched and uuhcedng. Willie 9th.
crs. innocent. suffer
CAY arose; tears we're 10 her soft
Dyes a snapshot picture dropped
from Acr letter Abscnty ilonore
.looped 10 pick I, up. \ mans at.
Iacflye ucc met her gaze his dart
eyes cold. commanding. She gre"
CHASTITY paie
cay" She pleaded mot lhls-noI
y0ur-JacA"
Slowly Gay answered "Ih's pic
lure Is az Jacl Holden the man Of
whom have been speaking"
III Is also the picture Honore SAID
uarslly. oof the man whom / married
GAY came slowly TO take e iron
lcr FRIEND hand looking upon u
with a little twisted smile. Then sh'
dropped 10 into thc fire When sh.
looked back 90 her friend her eye
bad rcsalncd their uucl0uded light
You were wondering Houore' ~
said quietly III be might 20 on al
ways ua'ouchel, unheediug? He wil
not"
SHE watched the paper curl Int
flame. "llc--lkcd me- Gay said
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and ViIIape and
advertisements,

Arthur Gagnow of Arlington wos
N town Sunday
Live and dressed poultry at Chez
or Line Market
Msa Gertrude Burns OF Dorset ia
spending a week in town
About 40 pairs Women's rubbors
81 cents pair at Hart $.
Leo Burns Of Hoosick Falls was a
visitor In Bennington Sunday.
Zane Greya great story The Mys.
torIous Rider" Harte Theatre, tomor-
, row.
! James Shaw Of DiackInton was the
Sunday guest OF trends IN Benn!ng
ton
Marchal y. Clapp Of New York
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
Caroline Ciapp
I Harry Morris left this noon for
New York where ho vii. spend a
week on business.
Henry Jepson Is conyalcsclnE from
a recent operation of Appendicitis at
/ tho Putnam Memorial hospital
/ r. D. Conroy Roger Higgins, John
/ keough and r. If Thompson OF Ar
lington spont Sunday In town
Jack Goldman Of New York is the
guest OF his sister aud brother.iniaw
NJ. ana Mrs Harry Fenberg o.
North street
Sre The Mysterious Rider" with
a real all star east. Il wonderful story
Zane Grey at his Harte Thea
tro tomorrow
Miss Elizabeth Cronln, who teaches
/ N Greenfield Mass.. spent the week.
end with hor mother Mrs. NJ Cgun-
In Of North street
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence LuVarne Of
I Schenectady who have been visiting
/ Mrs. Margaret Collamfr and fam ly,
have returned home
! Miss Mary Brown and Miss Ruth
/ Walker accompau ed By Kenneth
Morse and Harlan B'odgett spent
. SUNDAY IN East Arlington with
friends ard relatives o. Miss Wa ker.
Mas Marion Johnson went today
Ito Springfield for stay Of a week.
She viii tako mp Win Mr.. Kreaser
the work II thr Junior Achievement
whc she " u extend TO the clubs OF
the local Welfare Association
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

An Anercnn visiting this country
had his intention drawn 10 the N1ison
monument by the tayi driver "Oh,
that's nothing" said hp, dispQraging-
ly; we've got cabbagrs as biz Us that
~ the States" 4 little farther on
they drove past a sasomctcr That's
whore we cook our cahbaFes,' was
She drivers sly comment London
T1t.Dlts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Card Of Thanks

We wish 70 thank our friends and
nelghhors who go kindly assisted Va In
the death and burial OF cur dea:
brother and uncle We also thank
those who sent flowers, especia ly the
mployts OF SCOTS shop
Mr. and Mrs Napoleon Delude
Mr. and Mrs George X Buych
Charles r. Hurley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
"iie's a new driver"
"What makes you think so77
"Ho hasn't got over arguing with
The traffic policemen yet"


The adoption Of uniform danger
color system on highways. as used on
railroads, is ginning rapidly through
out The country, Tor the purpose OF
notifying motorists Of various degrees
OF daurCr Red lights and standards
are pms up 10 show first degree dan.
ger, such MS railroad crossings. deUi
ends OF roads, and life bridges Yel-
low lights aud markers show second
degree danger at curves aud grades.
Green indicates moving or traalc Gun-
ger 20 be used at road intersections
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

A reader In thc state OF Washington
SAYS that Jew days ago a flock %
wild geese migrating southwark ran
INTO an electrical storm near Marble
lake Washington, with disastrous vo-
suits. twenty being struck dead lhe
residents of the district enjoyed O
mighty 1ue wildgoose dinner the noXt
Coy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
NOTICE

Tho seleCtmeu Of TIE town OF
Shaftsbury will soon appo Mt men TO
caro- for snow roads during the pres.
ont winter and hereby give notice
that no bill for such work viii be
paid other than 10 men 50 appoint.
cd.
George H. Robinson.
William II Davis.
H. Y. T.nkhal1.
Se,ectmen for the town OF Shafts.
bury
SALISBURY. VI, Jan H. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

The Elephant and Castle was a Ia.
n0Os landmark 10 South London, Eng
land. deriving It's sign from Tie arms
Of the Cutters company. A tavern In
ST. Pancras parish. London, took rs
sign from the skeleton OF an elephant,
beside which was lin,.headed spear,
excavuted In the neighborhood. The
connection between these two relics
and the battle fought by the followers
VI Queen B,adicca agains; tie Roman
Invaders was unmIstukahic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
NOTICE

Agreeable 10 tho amended by Laws
Of tie Village Of Bennington tho morn
beers OF the Bennington Fire Depart
ment are hereby notified and warned
% meet, al Stark Hose Company's
Rooms in the Village Of Bennington.
on Friday the eth day Of January A.
D 1922, at seven thirty o'clock in tbs
evening to transact The following busi
ness,
Article /. To hear and consider the
reports OF the officers Of said depart
mcnt for the year last past
Article Q To nominate a President.
a Vice Pre- dent. & Secretary. Treas
uror a Chief Engineer, u First and
Second Assisting Engineers for the CT
suing year
Article 3. To transact any other
business found necessary and proper
when met
WM p HOGAN.
Village Clerk
Bennington, VI. January 18TH 1922
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
u y. %. cc, %, 1910 Oc, JC % 0nP9S
.ONC2ttQ.jaC'aootO6NdOd00S0
u
HER C0NFlDANTE
by JACK LAYTON

~ ~ sFf@iH IN ~ D Wv
ggl2yeecgo9pgpeazPePg2gl'9,.ee 9sP$S
Copyright 1921 western NewSpaper uo.oa.
lie young woman ou the opposite
side of the Fireplace looted long ana
sppclliyeiy GO Gay The yoUu,
woman va, like many others good
looking acceptable 10 The conventional
mods Gay Uas different one could
not tell jus, was perhaps because she
50 happily pelsoui1eG her name Gays
eyes seemed ever Might with sympa
thetIc good humor; the corners OF hen
lips ever ready 10 break into 40 UNDER
sanulns smile Aud set Gay could
be- serious with one. sb-gins Cnc's
seriousness
Irresistible the men said Of her.
adnir.u2ly
"Wha, Is il tbat men al Ike In
herl" women asked. wonderful
Gay unaware OF her charm ~ pop-
u,adty. bent closer 90 her friend.
People axe nice" She con6ded. Some
%. thea SO u.Co. Chat il Is difficult 81
keep from Ioyiug.
The ,oaue womaa Oh the opposite
s'le %. thc nrc mllcd. Who nov,
she questioned. rs the especially nice
ptrsoAt'
Gay Lcsltatcl. then laushed lie
came She replied. TO spend two
months last summer at The country
t.-ol where ] was stopping
"ur must. tue woman remarked,
"haye been unusually entertaining 10
engage your attention, cav Tor tie
space o.. Two months
Tie was" Gay answered her, "the
most interesting man ever met
uouore leaned forward unxiously.
MY dear" She sand chat dcscr.p-
ton 81 YOURS sounds like ador.ns love.
some way ! don't want you o. love
any man 10 adoriug fashion"
Gays cheeks took on Che glow of
.lc Gsc. He wants me 10 marry lin,
Size answered softly.
..r, tt $500
Inc o'''I ""ulHH N'-"'u' A''' ''e
about h!n' aeaH sue 'N''''u.
Strangely enough Gay Vcuoeo 'N'
sigh There Is it''is 10 'e'" sue ~
Piled. JACK was never V'''''u '''' , a
I'VE ile 'a'u' '''l' N.''', ~ lev -I
,", ''eO ."O''' ~ = O', 49,, zee ..,,, -
"'u ''""' u''' VIZ ''.' 49, ',' a.il'
anu "'H''' '1'' Do. ~, w. "' '.. ', ..,. .,'
!ouns "'u'V''' 49, y' ~. '"'' -,
s'I-, ne s"'u, - ''''i w. =, ,'''. -. ',.
WIN N"oN I1 '''',1e "''' az ''"I 49,.
3D. Out Nv ''t-o' "'' "' ,.'. q '.,'r
business 'o.''l''''''' '''' w. ''''' -, "a
N''f N'' S'>,'' "''' '''' '''@ 49,
on ''",ao"t'!. ''..'' d, '"'' me -, :"
! IuNUvr IS. j Nalttb'Q To pc TIC Vh'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
Nasal or Throat Trouble.

You don have to risk o cent 10
le relieved OF catarrh. Get Hyo-
mel outfit from W, l. Gokay, the drug.
Hst, and II il doesn satisfy no VIII
refund the purchase price. --Adyer-
t.Bomen,-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
c. W. WRIGHT. NJ. D.

eye, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED
Ocullsl and Aurst 70 North Adams
hospital Recently IN charge Of eye.
'ar nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
quarters
Tcl. 372 NJ. Dowlin BLOCK. No. Adams
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

Many mans standing would he
better II lie did not spend so much
time lying Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
The SUPREME ExeelIenee.

In character, In manner, In style, IN
oil things the supreme excellence is
simplicity -~Longgsllow,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

WANTED 49, General Agents &C., New
ears Onrnrtuntty BECOME iudepen.
hont Ruild tp your owu business
Earn 2t5 10 $50 ner day We teach YOU
hoe. our monthly Income policies sell
and s1tisfv We divide oroH's eav~"d
oo vHu~ husincrq hullt under tho rrofit
sharing plan We furnish canHAi vou
'us' produce For full uarticulars ad-
dress q II Suw nprg National peiief
Assurance Co, Pa S, sth ST., Philadsi-
phla Pa istes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
came Gain.

Another artists model IS writing
her memoirs"
Poor stun, ! dare say"
yes hut the illustrations are good 4"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23
II. b. HUTCHLNS

r"ni Estate ana Insurance Agency.
Village Property Farms and Small
iis'"s cu Outside a Specially
RENTS Co"@cted aud Property cared for
FIRE Insurance
&c Main street HennmEtoB. VT
Telephone uS-N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

6eeprs True.
This world 10 e-t a iiootlng shoe.
And no wise nan .sErota r.
Tor man wants ....ls here below
And AL the time he gets L.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-23

WANTEp-Nan al or part time. 20
book direct shipment Nursery orders
a0d hire agents. Cash paid weekly.
ENcluslv" territory 80 investment.
Federal Nurseries Bocheetcr. y Y