davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Liquidating Enemy Property

Preliminary to the final adjudica-
tion Of war claims Of citizens Of the
United States and Of the former
German and Austro- Hungarian en-
pires. bill is being prepared pro-
viding a partial restitution Of the
former enemy property now held in
this country by the Alien Property
Custodian.
So long as the proposed arrange
ments do not prejudice the legitimate
claims Of Americans against Ger
many they will be in accord with
Americas traditional policy Of libor-
atty in all matters Of personal prop
erty affected by war.
While at the outbreak Of the
Revolution in l776 Congress seized
British property, and it was held in
resulting suit that British sub
jects became personally answerable
for the conduct Of that government
Of which they remained a part, and
their property, wherever found, on
land or water, became liable to con
fscation,' yet this policy was not
maintained.
BY the treaty Of peace that ended
the Revolution in 1888 not only was
restitution Of this confscated British
property agreed 10, but provisions
were made against future seizures.
The next year, in a treaty with
Sweden, it was provided that in case
Of war a period Of nine months
should be allowed to the merchants
and subjects Of the enemy country
to withdraw in peace. and that full
and entire satisfaction should be
given for any injuries or damages
done during this period.
A similar provision existed in the
treaty with Prussia Of 1885. SO also
in the matter Of the freedom Of the
seas America has additionally
favored a liberal policy. The re-
fusal to adhere TO the Declaration
Of Paris Of 1856 concerning mari
time rights was based upon the be-
lief that this declaration should be
extended to exempt from seizure the
private property Of subjects and
citizens Of a belligerent on the seas,
except contraband.
This traditional policy may well
control in the final settlement Of
the claims Of Americans against
Germany as well as Of the claims
Of Germans for their property held
in trust for them under the trading
with the enemy act.
The seizure Of enemy property
during the war was justifiable under
/ the circumstances then existing. But
this is no reason why the old Ameri-
can rule should not be re-establishcd
and applied. Private property, both
on sea and land. should be exempt
from seizure, and all we demand is
reciprocity Of treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

has been common among those VINO
have wrestled with the worlds great
responsibilities.
Fifteen centuries before Washing
ton the retired Emperor Dioeletian
Of Rome wrote to friends who urged
him 20 resume the throne: "lf you
could see what fine cabbages I'm
raising you'd never ask me to er-
change the happiness Of my farm for
the care Of a crown"
whether the Marshal's preference
is cabbages or silkworms is not yet
known: but he apparently agrees
with the soldier who wrote From n
Full Heart" and now that the war
is over the Marshal, like the author,
wants to get a chrysalis and read to
il aloud. or else to plant n lemon pip
and listen TO IL grow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Thoughts on an Idle Mission
11Trom The Marila Ti'nes, April 10, 81 and 81

he less costly aad probably qsis n
effective d tie Philippine Lsgiilisr
would make is sppssl through ~
Office OF The Governor GsrsrsL All
representation mad. b. Ii, mission Is
the United States vVsli bs referred 70
the Governor Gsrsral for ssnns''
anyway.
We make this suggestion 's7selsl'
ir Wow os -he fsc, ths, 10 isss =i'
than W Qgeton has poin,'i o., ish
thc mission hss very sligh, esas'" q
success in asking for immediate '''''
lutte and complete .rttpsni'r'' W
Wr. Harding az President. ~ ven
as Secretary Of War. Genssl E''i "
Governor General ard q h7s'dn'
Congress.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

dangerous because OF the heavy traffic
and especially IN blocks where there
are garages. Many a prevcntable ae-
cident results because the children are
seeking rides or are too much oc-
eupied to heed the horn.
PRO BONO PUBLIco.
New York June IL, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
The Flag on Memorial Day

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to the letter from
Lake II. Smith. Brooklyn. in which he
states that the city flag Of New
Rochelle was not displayed properly on
Memorial Day. as il was flying from
the peak Of the pole instead OF half
mast. it might be we'll TO have Mr..
Smith give the time Of day he was in
New Rochelle. II is possible he did not
make the inspection until afternoon.
"Haf mast from sunrise to noon for
the dead and full mast from noon to
sunset for the living" I. r. RUNEY.
New Rochelle, June 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

I'VE must show ,he Amtrti, NV
and tse whole world IA. I" H'I
mean 90 establish here TIE '',','
rscy.r said Mr. Quezon yss;"iI
a public address
Then Why rot pay eaeh Of ~ ~
dred or more members of ne ~
uendorco mission 200 pes"
diem as has been proposed i'' I"
three "joint chairmen''
Why distinguish between '','. Nv,
honorary ard ".sshn!sas' n'n''''
Give them al 200 peso"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
What Readers Are Thinking

7 20 win farmers and artists . a
what did the poet say
glorious time when the fro" 4,
the pumpkin and the e'''
shock? -,
From every angle corn y ls
Call il maize il you choose. IL, IT. s''..
America. Of Americas vlfili',' -. !.
and bounty. II .usss.sa life ';s'I
good 70 all the world. T.
New York, June 20, l0a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Need of Fairgrounds


To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is need Of more play.
grounds. A playground for every block
with some one in charge who would be a
helpful influence, is an evident neces.
city 10 any one who has aAcasio. 10 =.
through almost any ordinary block
Good public manners are much 70 b,
desired.
The children play about the side
walks and in the road. This is mos
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
CAN-ZONETTA

~ -fs'fsNfs 4 ] y
Years Of contributing taught me, !
think.
Lessons which sometimes seem sad.
Now can frequently manage 20 wink
when good stuff is classified bad"
Still. admit when my whimseys you
ban.
Then. sir. the fact makes me vince.
"How can he can all the stun he can
can.
And still print the stuff that he
prinis?"
Years Of eontributing-ycs, to be
sure
Have taught me I'm usually wrong.
Mostly land with n rhyme think
poor.
While good ones. find. don't belong
So. with my use II or Don't Use IL
plan.
III think with my head bound in
splin,s:
"How can he can all the stuff he can
can
And still print the stuff that he
prints?"
This is the hnishl The Knockout The
close
Give me the spaee-or the gate!
Boss. assure you, we won't come to
blows;
am resigned 70 my fate.
But II you print this, still will say;
"Man-
This isn't meant as hint
How can you can all the stuff that
you can
And still print the stuff that you
printl"
L'Enroi
am but one OF n limitless elan,
Thinking. with eyes full Of squints:
How can he can all the stuff he can
can
And still print the stuff that he
prints?" MERVIN l.. LANE.
"Mr. J. Throekmoyion CnsI." Com
muier informs ne, puts on eanras
0lores 10 pick Of the rose bugs and
thoHghVUily icears gloves Of Hsie thread
in the smoker"
Interested Is No Word for II
Sir: You might be interested 10
know:
That the select negro country club
at Westfeld, y. j.. is called SHADY
Rest"
That over what used 20 be a saloon
in Meriden, Conn. (wiincss the advance
Of civilization In the United states). is
now located:
JOHN DILLON
LITERARY CLUB
That J. Throckmorton Cush j-.
whenever invited TO an informal eve.
ming at bridge in the suburbs, wears
his dinner coat, though invariably in
solitary splendor. LIS.
Inc frlnce OF wales. we learn from
the papers. is paying a visit 10 Eng.
land.
Il propose a toast" we understand
King George remarked ht the banquet
Of welcome. ITO the British Empire
On her vast and far-hung dominioni
our son never sets.' y. i. v.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Il is said cha, the Ar'ri,.' ''',s y,
are tired o., propaganda Sa'' :.
they think of this mi''ion ds "" -
ing for immediate, compile" .. 80, !.
solu,e independence for 'a'S '''''''
and unhappy people,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
The T0Wer
pINAFOREHAND

BlNAf OfNTsAl AlhAfR
(Oom pdh, oom pan 90" pun
oompD
When | was a lad | served ball
Ny opponent really couldn't SEQ
at all.
With n bounce so peculiar ana
flight so fast
That he never knew what happened
till the ball had passed.
That he nepcr kncw whGt happened
till the bal had passed
I practiced that serve 50 carefully
That now am the leader OF tho
club. you see.
He practiccd that scruc 50 oarci""V
That nor he is The icodor Of me
club, you scel
(Oom pat, oom pdh, oom pah'
oompD
Now. tennis fans, whatever your de-
gree,
II YOU wish to achieve notoriety,
Re particular to cultivate nasty
serve.
With a long, low bounce and a de-
ceptive curve.
With a long, low bounce and dc-
ccptire cure.
Then practice that serve consistently
And you all will be the leaders OF
the club. like me!
Then practice that serue consistently,
And you MI 'cH be the leaders Of
the ciub, like me! A. S. c.
There is real comfort in tho rcaliza-
ton that every twenty-four hours in
crenscs the rarity Of days in June.
Tie pcrrisfcncc Of thc current reather
bas brought ne 10 state ol mind IN
rIieh ne ran rend thc Lifc Extension
Institute adrcriisemcHis wfh~f
single quain.
nhLL. VS. belief that Mr.. Lasker
might base his defense Of his rum
carrying liners on Isaiah. IS, I.
Nevertheless. we are gradually be-
coming converted 70 prohibition. Not
only does il contribute TO the gaycty
Of nations bu, it is also working to pre-
serve the self.csiccm of mankind.
There was time when the early
morning inhcritor Of the results Of a
night Of rcvclry was filed with self
conicmp, and disgust. Holding his head
10 keep Il from whirling about with
the rest of the room. be blamed no one
but himself for his condition, and if
he spoke O, an be usually said; "You
gosh darncd fool. II serves YOU right
Now. with the body polite freed
from tho curse of alcohol, the human
cosmos has also been cmancipaicd
from the shaeklcs Of rcmorse. Tho i'm
bibcr may feel even worse physically
when be- tries 20 get up than he used
TO. but does he reproaeh himself7 In
the gray reforming light Of the new
day does he resolve between shuddcrs
TO lead a better and nober life hero
after, lie does not.
It's the stuff they sell nowadays that
makes him feel that way. he is certain.
He Is oppressed by no humiliation.
There .s not even standing room in
his bosom for regret. II is completely
sold out to pride that even after the
chances he took the night before he is
still among the living.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Why The Fuss2

Inasmuch as the army and navy
both got 20 France at the same time
il Is hard 20 understand their squab-
bic over precedence at y dinner table.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
An Outrage

Tho court decision that man can
not collect alimony will soon force
tho male sex into organizing an equal
rights party.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

What would happen 8, G'''r''i " !,
eral Wood followed 'se n''s. 's..
with all the hitherto unpu'l'''''
donce in the ease'l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

General Agulnaldo has r'''''s !. Z, I,
pesos per diem. Il does him ef''s 49,, !,
doesn't seem 90 be very ss'a n
going at all. Neither %"
Quezon.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Vsu eaa purchase recthane.'e sdveIin,o ln ~ -
~. s.gl.s ls ary case THf TRIBUNE esafan J.
-, "a rsy ,cur -onsy bass gpos fease,t. Ne fse
faa. No ruIhtiin7 ~ r'funo To"p"' " wv
af.rrfiffr Goes r1f.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
No Draft Necessary

One thing is 20 be said for Irish
men. II doesn't require n conscrip-
tion law 20 get them all into a fight.
lcoryrlehi BY Iame. J. Moniagu,-l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Hollywood is 10 have a school OF
ethics. The ethics, Of course, will
have TO be imported.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

Owned By NsT Yrt Tritun- Inc. Ne~ fofs
co----.as- f,sbiisbet daily oTisn nsii. fresi'
DAT. @. ye-n~ RcSsn. vice- President hs'en
49,. RIA. se-rta5. y Matned Tresiurrf
lsdrus. Thin, nuidinE i't Nsssn sirr-. Nc"
Yo<k T,lepaocs B>stmsn 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

the day when the swish Of a skirt
will be heard in the worlds greatest
deliberative assembly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
billboard Diseouraseme"

To the Editor Of The Trioss'' .,.n
Sir: II somebody w0aas !, BID
Society to Discourage III. v. :. ! IA y
board Advertising ! wo0'a
join. Ms
Perhaps in time we might
a few Of the ugly AL A L saIlSf'
Cohocton. n. Y, June To-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

tions for indcpendencc-his favorable
Recommendation.
We see nothing unreasonable in the
statement that General Wood may
finally favor independence. and it is
certainly true that his favorable
recommendation TO that effect would
carry very great weight.
The best thing the Filipinos could do
would be 20 get together with General
Wood on the question Of independence.
Il has just been reported that socre-
tary Of War Weeks hopes 10 visit the
islands this sumner. A good heart-.o-
feart talk Of the Filipino leaders with
Secretary Weeks and Governor General
Wood would accomplish more ,han
would a mission 20 the United States
az this time.
SO long as members OF Philippine
independence missions can get 1000
pesos each 20 be used FOR incidental
expenses In preparation FOR the trips
and 100 pesos per diem while in the
United States for spending money
because this amount is additional 70
the ordinary travelling and hotel ex-
penses we doubt the Philippines will
ever obtain independence.
For after Independence were OBJ
taiucd nobody could ever hope 20 be
appointed TO any independence mission
any more.
"The Tines has expressed is ap-
proyal Of the idea OF sending a few
OF the leading representative Filipinos
20 the United States, inasmuch as II Is
conceivable that they might succeed In
obtaining some form OF government
acceptable 20 all concerned.
However. the financial difficulties of
the Philippine government are well
known in the United States and large
mission extravagantly spending the
Peoples money would make very bad
impression.
Prodigal spending OF money would
lose FOR the mission all seriousness and
dignity.
We advance the idea that II would
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

As for the Maine primary result,
June ia the baccalaurcatc month,
and Senator Hale and Governor
Baxter are the most eligible two
bachelors in the state.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
Washington

George Washington. Patrick
Henry ct al. little dreamed that in
less than a hundred and fifty years
England and America would have
no differences that could not be set
tied on the golf course.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

t1ne National A:.o'lss'si. .''snss' !. d
Gardeners, 2S6 Fifth Avsnr,, .',,ss. d
ing all il can to al''. Lang b
spread of billbOsrd' N'''
countryside--Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22
s,-pqcRu,r1oN RATS - By mail. Including
- q. liz r.NrrID ETATTg-


rs,,-,d a. u, ros,oSse At New Yo-s as so'ond
CAS- Man Mater
New-York tribune., 1922-06-22

There is real comfort in tho rcaliza-
ton that every twenty-four hours IN
crea,cs the rarity oi days in June.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

''7be Duo-cArt is witbont question
greatly superior to any other Of its kind
and I shall be glad indeed to have
my playing reproduced witb such
manifest 6delity-"
IGNACE ]. PADEREWSKI
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

y am most happy to avail myself
Of such a ~ondeJIl means Of lear
ing to posterity d record as nearly
perfect as can be concerned, of my
inferprefdtiye art"
HAROLD BAUER
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
MANCHESTER CENTER

The community Bible class met Fri.
day afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs,
Thomas Lidgerwood The lessons
were "The Birth of John, the Baptist, -
Luke, LIST chapter 59th to SOth verses A.;
Birth Of Christ" Luke, I'd chapter,
LIST to 18th verses; ST Matthew, lst
chapter, 18th to 25th verses; Angel
and Shepherd" Luke. I'd chapter, Sth
to goth verses.
The old folks dance held at the
Opera House Thursday evening was
attended by about 100 people aud was
particularly enjoyable occasion as
all who attended can testify. Cox s
orchestra provided music and that OF
itself tells a pretty good story The
affair was handled by the following
ten couples Mr. and Mrs. c. O.
Brewster, Mr., and Mrs. B. j. Connell
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. T, Is. Haley, Mir and Mrs T. j.
Healey Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Young
Mr., and Mrs. F. l.. Martin Mr.. and
Mrs, J. Batcheldar, MIR. and Mrs. II
]. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Ben
nett
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18

10 LAKESIDE AVE, MARLBORO, MASS.
"Four years ago, when ] first
learned of "Fruit-a-tiyes", l was
suffering severely with Kidney
Trouble and Rheumatism. l had
contracted badcoId. My back panied
all the time, hurting badly when L
stopped or attempted to lift anything
and my Kidneys would not act.
Beginning the use Of "Fruit-a.
tiyes" dbdd read good accounts of this
famous fruh medicine in he Montreal
French papers l soon found they we're
the remedy required.
In three weeks time, I felt like G
new person. However, / kept on
with the treatment and was abso-
lutely rid of every symptom of Kid
ney Trouble and Rheumatism"
LOUIS GLOUR.
SOC a box, 6 for 81, so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIIES
Limited, oGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned VIII sell at public
auction on FEBRUARY 20 on the prem
ises known as the Jared Howard farm
miles South OF Bennington, the fol-
lowing property
Bay Horse, II years old. wright
1900; 1 Grey Horse, II years old. weight
1900; set heavy Hnrnessj I Black and
white Cow, ycnrs Oldi 1 bInck and
white Cow, 3 years Oldi I blnck Cow,
3 years old, ! black and white Cow,
: yenrh old, 1 hlnck md white Cow,
2 years Oldi 1 black Cow, A years old
1 white Cow, years old; 1 grey Cow.
q years Oldj I black md white Cow,
4 years old; l black and white Cow,
years old; 7 black mud white Cow,
4 years old. These Cows nrc all inspec-
ted and passed and are nlI due 20
frcshcn within 1 month. . set heavy
Sieighsi ! set Light Traverse Sleigh
1 heavy Lumber Wagon md Rnck; I
irrgc Lumber Wagon and Rack large
Iron kettIcsi I Hay Rnkei Hay Rack
= Spring taoth HarrOwsi 2 large well
made feed boxes; CuItivntOr, I Grind
StOnei Corn shelter. They will also
sell their interest as il may appear In
said farm.
the saie VIII oegin NJ 10 O'clock
and terms viii be made known on day
Of sale,
JOHN HUNTINGTON, Auctioneer.
c. s. ESTES.
+. w FULLER.
Adms. Jared Howard Est
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Herbert Cross is in Albany today.
Miss Nora Bumb is visiting relatives
N Troy
A. S, Peak Of Pownal was seen in
town Friday
Liverwurst, ring blood sausage and
head cheese. Checkerline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazier of Cam
bridge were in town Friday.
Mrs. Karl Paulson entertained her
mother, Mrs. Ely of Buffalo, Friday.
Mrs. George Hogan has entered the
Putnam Memorial hospital for treat
ment.
Fresh oysters, clans, scallops. fin.
nan haddle and shrimp. Checker
lien.
Morris Levin and Harry Greenberg
have returned from business trip to
Troy
Miss Cecilia Liberty was out doors
for an hour Friday afternoon, the first
time in a week.
Is the mysterious veil called death
ever lifted? See Beyond" starring
Ethel Clayton. Harte theatre Mon.
day.
100 dozen womens wool sport
hose, heather color, special 25c /.
pair at B. Shimlintzkys 115 North
street 37t2
John and Franc6lia Shannahan,
small son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Shannahan are i'll Of
severe colds.
Herman Bloombers and S. Vein
stein Of New York, who were recent
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. /. Satter re.
turned home Friday
| isleigh.ride parties accommodated
Chicken supper and dancing. Sum
NIT hall Pownal Center Phone
Pownal, 5-5, II. f. Niles
If It is anything in beef you want.
stop at the CAeckeriine for the best
For a line leg Of lamb or chicken
get it at the Checkerlne.
Mrs Mary Keefe of Athol, Mass
and daughter Miss Mary Keefe, who
IS nurse at Troy hospital were
in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.
George Robinson.
The l. It club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs. Herbert
Davenport of Gage street, A social
evening ana refreshments were en-.
joyed
Born, Thursday night, twins, a boy
and girl to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Sawyer Of River street. The girl died
shortly after birth and the funeral
was held Friday Afternoon.
! Rudolph Valentino and Alice
Terry OF The Four Horsemen' fame
in THE Conquering Power, Pathe
review and Buster Keaton IN Play.
house. Opera house tonight
There will be the annual meeting
OF the Bennington Merchants Associ-
alton, Tuesday evening Feb. q Elec
/ ton Of officers and other important
business. Every merchant should
make a special effort to attend The
meeting will be held IN Cullinan's
Hall at s o'clock.
The Rt Rev. George Y. Bliss, d. D.
bishop coadjutor of Vermont will be
at St. Peters church tomorrow to
administer the apostolic rite OF con.
[ hrmaton and to preach Tie serv.
/ ices will be at the usual hours Holy
Community at 1890, church school
at noon and evening prayer at ;
O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18

In the days when all correspondence
was sealed, there was etiquette about
the use Of sealing wax, Royalty would
give some fayorlte courtier the sole
right TO use Il ccuaih colored wax.
aud officers Of the state would each
have distinguished colors, In much the
same way as staff officers Of the army
wear coiored tabs nowadays.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Found in hundreds Of homes in Ben.
nington and vicinity The Five-in-One
Wringer and Mop, the wonderful new
idea of mop, wringer, scrub brush,
floor scraper and window washer com
bined at price less than the ordinary
mop and wringer alone.
a postal card to Lock Box No 292
will for the next ten days, bring a
demonstration to your home any day
or evening Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
What's the Size Of a very, Very
Small Shawl?

The Girl With a Shawl" little sis.
ter to September Morn, has finally
been pronounced Aat, t.1e attention Of
the board Of review having been call.
ed to the fact that II is a very, very
small shawl
Springfield Union.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
IIIIIIIIIllIIIIUII

pound and Liver Pills. was so much
benefited by the use of these medicines
that was able to be up and about in
two weeks. / was at the Change of Life
when l began taking the medicines and
passed over that time without any
trouble. Now / am hale and hearty, do
all my homework washing, ironing,
scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired. !
know of several of my neighbors who
have been helped by your medicines. -
Mrs EMMA CULVER, 705 Z. 7th St.,
Metropolis, Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia V. PinlSham'sVegS
etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and GizziI
ness, are relieved by this splendid med
icine,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
ReassurIna News.

There were "a In \the party which
started out on the hike, but only 10
reached tie mountain top. There were
number of ladies among the 10, and
in spite OF the number nothing serious
happened. Burlington Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18

pOuDu ana IL IS dll II
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. Lhad been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part of
the time, when | was
advised by q friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia +. Pinkham' g
Vcpetnble Com
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.
Reprints and Other Debris From the
Nlpt and Cllpt Column of the
6rattl ,boro Reformer.

They'll Have to Be TnieHer'n They
Eve Been.
New style clothes for women said
to be simple, but they VIII cover up
some deep strategy. --St. Johnsbury
Caledonian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-18
The Eternal Tr.anale.

Rev.. r. Hoover preached in the
Putnam mission near Putnam hose
rouse Sunday night, and after the
sermon there were three conversions
husband and wife and another han.
-Willer correspondence.