davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED Big money: expenses
paid. no experience required: variety pOr-
traits. bromides, photo pillow tops soc.
frames at factory prices, credit given: cata-
iOguc. samples free. RITTER ART STUDIO,
1914 ". Madison. Chicago. III
AGENTS most attractive proposition selling
cur Sun-Ray incandescent kerosene mantle
burners nj an lamps. burn with or without
mantle. 1O0-candie power light, saves - per
cent oil. quick safes and large profits, prices
DEFY competition. SIMPLEX GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. Dept 1o5. % Park Row. y. y.
AGENTS-Every merchant buys crr 1910
air brush show and window display cards
nothing like them latest hit. sensational
sales; no competition. Samples free. PEG
PIES SHOW CARD, 10S w Madison ST,
Chicago. H.
CLEAN straight proposition. free Outht and
steady work for agents, selling trees and
plants Experience unnecessary Highest
commissions payable weekly. PERRY MUIR
SERIES Rochester, y. \
CANVASSERS for a live one, every good
housewife wants a vacuum cleaner good
commission. call evenings. So5 Sth ST y. W
W.NIED-Agents 20 Introduce a household
necessity OF merit backed by strong ad-
yertising for the agents. agents make - 70
SO a day Call at AS 9Th st n w. ID
floor. NEUwAY MFG. co.
] MADE $50. 600 IN fve years with a small
mall order business. began with $. send
for free booklet Tells how. HEACOCk.
ass. Lockport Y Y
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-We want salesmsn-any one over
IS years OF aEe possessing little Of the j
cam and Il wiz spirit can easily qualify
without previous experience, as we give free
a SIS course in practical salesmanship 10 All
whom we accept. If YOU wish 70 become
a trained. successful salesman. with a good,
permanent position. write US az once SIAS.f-.
BURROUGHS q co, so Michigan ave. chi
cage. III. Office 20.
SALESMAN Experienced in any line TO sell
general trade in Maryland and virginia
UneNceIed specially proposition with BRAND
NEW FEATURE Commission with - Week
Iy FOR expenses Vacancy October 10 THE
CONTINENTAL JEWELRY CO, Cleveland
Ohio.
CAPABLE SALESMAN 20 cover virginia
with staple line. high commissions. with
500 monthly advance; permanent position 10
right man JESS. II. SMITH CO. Detroit
Mich.
SALESMEN-To sell an advertising plan
guaranteed % increase merchants annual
business . per cent; cost Of less than "a
per cert. RETAILERS SUPPLY CO. Ohl-
cago.
SALESMAN Experienced adverr-
Using novelty men-best selling line % cal
pndars. combination bank books. leaIheT
goods and novelties on the market, trade wei
established. liberal contracts exclusive ter o.
ritory. apply quick. ECONOMY ADV EhIls-
ING co. Iowa City. Iowa.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
HELP WaNTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN who Is familiar with automO-
bile business; good salesman. Well edu-
Gated, who 10 capable OF holding an Official
position with a large automobile company;
prefer o man familiar with automobile sup
ply business, must furnish bond and salts
factory local references; salary from 2l5 TO $40
week. depending upon ability. BOX 42i,
Times office
YOUNG MAN. owner Of motorcycle for de-
livery. Address BOX IS Times office
YOUNG MAN with some experience in the
dry goods business; permanent situation and
good pay Apply with reference 10 W. f.
BOX al. Times office.
YOUNG MAN 10 work in an ice cream fac
tory. must have some experience. DORAN
BROS. 80 II 81. y. W
WANTED-n you want a position as Are
man. brakeman electric nIotorman. con-
ductor. colored car porter, on roads near
your home $e5 TO $50 per month enclose
stamp FOR application blank and book; hun
dreds put 20 work without experience; 500
more wanted. INTER RAILWAY G / 81.
Indiana polls. Ind
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
L0CKSMITH

LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE Nh
Mechanical bargains keys made that
1T; shears. scissors. knives. razors and
saws sharPeRed; lamps and ollStoves cleaned
and repaired r F PRUESSER, The Lock
smith. IL 18th It X ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
CLOCK HOSPITAL

A RESPONSIBLE AND EXPERTFNCF0
MATCHMAKER will call for and dsrf1-e-
your tmepiece anywhere in the District
Prices reasonable Estimates cheerfuIly
given Tel Lincoln 1881 or postal WASH
INGTON CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIR
CO. I22S Il St y E
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS.

WORkINGMEN-It's hard lesson to learn
unless you have money TO burn and
here's a good turn. save what YOU earn on
a tailored. slightly used suit a. s. 70 SIS: one
price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. SIC d.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
SPlRITUALlSM
LAUNDRIES
TRUNKS REPAIRED

WASHINGTON TRUNK AND HARNESS
SHOPS, 18th and "A SITS y w south ~
Avenue We make specially OF repairing
trunks, suitcases. handbags. and harness
having a man OF experience in charge a
variety OF new and secondhand goods f0r
sale at moderate prices
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
DENTISTRY

CCT RATE PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Full set Of teeth. $3.50 Gold crowns e
Bricgework, S.. Filings. SOC Up. PAINLESS
EXTRACTION FREE Z. s Army &
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS cor 7th and
D sts- Entrance. $50 r 81 y. W Phone
Main 500.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
PHOTOGRAPHY

TO GET The MOST out % your inns. Jhey
must be properly developed and printed
ny method or giving each film my personal
attention guarantees results
A TRIAL CONVINCES YOU
SEABROOK, sos 2 ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
BOARD

TABLE BOARD-Hone cooking. 1915 week
Write rs 10th St y W.
9Th ST. s W, n5-Good home cooking:
reasonable; early breakfast.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
MACHINERY

THE COLUMBIAN ENGINEERING GO
An association o. mechanical and electrical
eleLIeeFs- expert machine designers and
CI a .sileh, give their personal attention 20
ne Neslsn OF al kinds % machinery. special
me- nanlsTn. and electrical apparatus In
,su,-1ls Ces e-opeu and put ron working
commercial basis ORR PaTEN-- Tu-p ~
NM IS under The supervision Of an eyDprr
patent attorney o. over - years sraudf-r
We mae a specla-i! Of reviving and sue
cesstUliy prosecuting cases for invoices ~,
nave tailed 70 obtain patents on uerfrorior1s
anl valuable inventions Charges very NOD
CITY "
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
NANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

MAN with boy years old wants room and
board with plain respectable widow who
will take mothers care Of boy; state price
BOX 427. Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE extrao-dInary
bargains IN dne upright pianos offered dur
Ing this expansion sale srieG. S275- Chick
SI5o: Hartman. $50 Chase, $50: Shoninger.
$50; Milton. 800 Fischer. G150- Weber Il51-
and many others Easy terms AuIopian0,
good condition. ESQ. o. J. DeMOLL q CO..
Cor. 18th and 6 SITS
FOR SALE-Stief. Steinway. knabe, Shaw.
kohler & Campbell. Mason & Hamlfn. and
number Of other used pianos a. sacrf-
hCing prices: must sell 20 make room for
new stock CHAS- NJ STIEFF. 1O0S-IeI0 2
ST. n " J. G.. CONLIFF. Manager.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
SEWING MACHINES

LET LaARKIN DO your machine repairs.
reasonable prices, quick work. new and
secondhand machines for sale. s.. I'D Sd and
n sJs y ".
SINGER DROP HEAD seUiuE machine.
slightly used, SO. call after . D n. s07
y
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
BIRDS AND ANIMALS.

DOGS RENDERED IMMUNE from distsna-
per BY vaccination with imported German
serum Particulars upon application Dr..
CECIL FRENCH. rs 18th a. y y.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
WANTED-EIGHT OR
TEN YOUNG MEN

YOUTH with good education for responsible
position in store ard office. splendid chance
for advancement; s. week 10 start. Address
BOX 425. Times office
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50: piano ana organ r.
pairing: work guaranteed BY man Of ~
years experience Phone Main TI2s OF drop
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
CLAlRV0YANTS

SEHlnEO Ht =
PROF. VA FITZGERALD. famous DsI7,f.,
phrenogolist. OcCulrist. double Sisht CONF
ship. marriage, business sG I2th 81 n "a
MRS R LUsBY
Palmistry and systematic card resdf,v..
reference az to ability positively fsfIes 49,
II a. m 70 s-s0 p N Closed Sundavs
SIS NEW YORK AVE y. W
MADAME CATHERINE. Pianist ara 90
reader gives good advice on business. love
and marTisge- Hours u 20 g. Closed sun
days. sos 5th y W
ORIGINAL Gypsy PIANIST
Whole Fortune Told. zoe
Open Nights I723 sth 81 n W
MRS SHEPHERD,
IlaiTVoy AM. Gard Reader Ladies Only.
III 81 y W ID floor
SPIRITUALlSM
MRS. WHITE VIII have her seancs on
ednesday and Friday evenings, S O'Clock
30 Sth ST y "
MEETINGS sunday. Monday, THURSDAY
D m daily readings Al home OF Mrs 7
Z MALIBY- s53 II St " W Phone n $50
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
STOVE REPAIRING

notice.
Furnaces repaired. tested out and put IN
running order for winter by an expert: dol
lars saved IN coal and price OF work reason
able Drop card J. E DAVIS. ls2s Pa
ave y ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
MARKETS

FOR SALE-By private party ladies' and
gentlemens jewelrys cash or credit. BOX
1S7. Times Office.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09

WANTED
WE WANT ABOUT Is No Re RELI-
ABLE MEN TO LEARN AU1 OAIOBILE
ENGINEERING AND SA LESMAN-
SHIP. A THOR OUCH AND COM
PLETE COURSE AT 4 VERY Low
PRICE CALL ON MANAGER. THE
W. & r AUTO COLLEGE,
COR. 9Th AND o SITS. y ".
WANT D-Bright active boys. IS years %
age and over. as packers and parcel wrap
pers. good pay and chance for promotion
Apply 10 II W. SCHAUB. with GOLDEN
BERG 5. 7th and X.
The Washington times., 1910-10-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Fox terrier: white. with black marks.
tag No. 2ii6- Reward; no questions 1871
18th 81. y W
LOsI-Strand OF gold beads: 20 in number
return 70 Room 90 Treasury for reward
LoST-Oct. (. holy shawl. with fringe and
Bible. between 6th and Z and 18Th and q
y W Reward 1871 { 81. s W
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

FOUND AT LAST
A place on Beach Street where
you can get Hot Chocolate that S
made right and served with Whip
ped Cream Sc a cup.
T. F. CURTIS & SON
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-22

Why the Architect oof the Universe
chose to give Daytona the most ad-
mirable, the most picturesque natural
setting Of all the cities of the South
Is not revealed, but that such is
fact must be apparent to the most
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
BIG TRUST CASES
REASS|GNED FOR
ARGUMENT
No Decision in Oil and Tobacco
Suits
RUMORS OF CLOSE DIVISION
Death Of Justice Brewer and Illness
of Justice Moody Reduced Size
Of Court

Washington, April 1.-THE Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco cases have been
reassigned for arguments in the SUI
preme Court Of the United States.
The re-argument of these cases
comes as the direct result of the
death of Justice Brewer, This noted
jurist died just a few days after the
Standard Oil case had been argued.
AS Justice Moody was unable to
participate in the consideration of
these cases only seven Justices were
left to give a decision
How the court was divided In re-
gard to the decision in these cases is
still as much mystery as before the
assignment of the cases for re-argu-
ment II is believed, however, that
the court was evenly divided or al
most so and that 1t probably was
loath to give to the country a decis-
ion which was not supported by
majority of full court. Such ma
jority would be FIVE members.
The fact that the corporation tax
cases we're not set for re-argument is
taken to mean that decision will be
announced in regard to the constitu-
tionality of the law authorizing it
within short time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
BETTER FARMING
SPECIAL HERE
ON FRIDAY
Train Will Arrive in Bennington
at 3:15 P. M.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Agricultural College on Wheels With
Professors and Apparatus is on
the Way

A Better Farming Special Train
will be run on the Rutland lines this
next week. II will reach Bennington
about 3.15 o'clock on Friday, April 10.
There will be an evening meeting
which the speakers on this train will
address at 1880 in C. A. R. hall.
The train will be open for visitation
and inspection OF the exhibits a half
hour before the meeting, and, also,
Immediately after the meeting II the
railroad schedule will permit of this
later opening of the tram. II is
necessary for the train to go back
to Rutland after the close Of the
meeting and II may not then be pos
sible to open 1t; so those wishing to
see the exhibits are urged to visit
the train before half past seven
This train is an Agricultural Col
lege on Wheels and the exhibits will
cover good and poor cows which will
be scored, spraying apparatus, exhib-
It's of fertilizers and fertilization,
feeds and feeding, forestry, horticul-
tural apparatus, etc. The list of
speakers includes Hon. o. l.. Mar
tin, State Comm. of Agriculture; Mr.
A. F. Halves. State Forester; Hon.
w. B. Mexican. Elk. Sec. Board OF
Agriculture Maine; Mr. T. l.. Kinney,
Elk. Pres. VI. Hort. Society; Mr.. f,
S. Brigham, Elk Pres. VT. Hort. Socie-
ty; Prof. j. l.. Hills. Dean Dept Agri-
culture Univ. Vt; Mr.. C. II. Jones,
Chemist VT Exp. Station: Mr.. r. NJ,
Washburn. Prof Dairy Husbandry;
Mrs. NJ. b. Cummings. Prof. Horticul-
ture; Mrs. J. W. Wellington, Asst
Horticultural Vt. Exp. Sta.
About half Of these men will address,
the Bennington meeting In 20 minute
addresses. They will be pithy and
practical talks and worth hearing II
is very sincerely trusted that you
will see your way clear to attend this
meeting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
HUGHES DEMANDS
MORE LIGHT ION
GRAFT .
Sends Special Message to New
YOrklegislature
MUST PURGE AND PURIFY
Disclosures Already Made cause
Every Honest Citizen to Tinqle
With Shame and indignation"

Albany, April 12.-Declaring that
the investigation Of the Allds-Conger
case conducted by the Senate and the
facts brought out in the insurance in
vestigation by Superintendent of In
surance Hotchkiss have caused ev-
cry honest citizen to tingle with
shame and indignation and have
made irresistible the demand that
every proper means should be en-
ployed to purge and to purify" Gov
ernor Hughes sent special message
to the legislature last night recon-
mending AN immediate, impartial,
thorough and unsparing investigation
into legislative practices and proceed
ure and into the use of corrupt or i'm
proper means for the promotion or
defeat of legislation"
Accompanying the message was a
preliminary report of Superintendent
Hotchkiss outlining the facts develop
ed at the fire insurance investigat-
, ion which he has been conducting in
New York, and setting forth the diff
| ficulties encountered in following up
the various leads which have been
uncovered. The superintendent says
that obstacles apparently insuperable
have developed in the course of the
inquiry which in his judgment war
rant further investigation. but which
he has no power to pursue and he
has therefore laid the facts thus far
developed before the governor for ac-
ton
Governor Hughes points out in his
message that this is promising OPP
portunity to pursue the opening trails
OF corruption. to reveal Illicit meth
DDS and agencies, to uncover the per-
fldious influences which have dishonor
ed the state and thus to aid in secur-
ing the wholesome exercise OF its
| benehcent authority"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
SCHOOL GIRL DRIVEN INSANE
Result Of Initiation Into Secret
Society


Bridgeport, Ct, April l2.-Iorraine
Clark. IA years old, member OF the
freshman class of the local high
school, Is under treatment at n sana-
tarium in Brattleboro. VT, suffering
from the effects OF her initiation on
February last. into one OF the
school sororities.
According to the girls story she
was made TO drink on the night OF
the initiation a concoction, one OF the
ingredients OF which was kerosene.
and later made to eat macaroni which
had been boiled In soap. After under.
going that part of the initiation she
says, she was tossed In blanket.
A few days after the initiation she
began to feel the IN effects Of what
she had eaten. but said nothing until
some time In March when she grew
worse and was taken by her father,
f. c. Clark. member OF the state
Legislature, to Brattleboro for treat
ment. Her condition Is believed to
be serious.
The officials OF the school refuse to
make statement concerning the
matter. but Il Is understood that the
board OF education will make an In.
yestigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
DECISION GIVEN
BURNS IN BOUT
WITH LANG
Former Champion Wins Battle
in Australia
RULING NOT POPULAR
Lang Appeared to Have the Better
of American During Final
Rounds
RULING NOT POPULAR

Sydney. n. S. w, Anil i2.-Tommy
Burns won on points from Bin Lang,
heavyweight champion of Australia,
in the twentieth round of their fight
for the Australian title yesterday.
The decision was not popular with
the crowd, for though Burns had the
better of the first ten rounds he weak
ened In the latter half of the fight
while Lang rallied. The weather was
fine and the fight was witnessed by
1900 persons. The betting was 3 to
/ on Burns when the men entered the
ring. Burns tipped the scales at Isl
pounds and Lang at 1873 pounds. The
referee was Hugh Mcintosh.
Both men wore bandages. The first
ten rounds were fast Burns having
the advantage. Thereafter Lang
evened up matters, Burns, though
more clever firing perceptibly and
ducking repeatedly. In the sixth
round Burns roughed Lang through
T. q ropes and was hotted by the
crowd. Lang, however, rose and
shook hands with the American as
the bell rang.
In the ninth round Burns punished
the Aus ralian champion severely but
the latter fought back gamely. Lang
made a splendid rally in the twelfth
and receiving a left to the ear and
nose, responded twice with a hard
right to the others jaw. During the
last eight rounds Lang fought cauti'
ously while Burns plainly weakened
and forced repeated clinches.
Mcintosh gave the fight to the
American on points.
Chief interest In the Burns-Lane
bout was derived from the fact that
Burns is the man whose defeat by
Jack Johnson earned for the Ameri-
can colored pugilist the title OF
heavyweight champion OF the world
and afforded him call opportunity
meet James ]. Jeffries.
johnson met Lang at Melbourne on
March 4, 1907. and easily whipped the
Victorian pugilst in nine rounds. Al
Sydney on December 20, 1908. John
son defeated Burns, who had claimed
the heavyweight title. since II wa'
relinqulshed by Jeffries. This hgh'
was stopped in the fourteenth round
when Burns was practically helpless
Lang has won the Australian title
by knocking out Bill Squires. his Tel
low countryman, on October rs last
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
,4-YEAR-oLD BOY TO HANG
Convicted Of the Murder Of i3-Year-
Old Girl.

Deland, Fla, April l2.-Iryin Han
chett, contemporaries Connecticut
boy. was found guilty In the Criminal
Court here yesterday OF the murder
OF Cleyie Tedder, thirteen years old,
and was sentenced TO be hanged.
The crime OF which the boy was
convicted was one Of the most brutal
In the criminal annals OF this State.
He met the girl while she was on her
way to school and after she had re-
jected his proposals. he stabbed her
TO death. Her body was q mass OF
knife wounds. one physician TESTIFY
ing at the trial that he counted sew
enty-hve wounds. Following the boy s
arrest he escaped lynching only by
being spirited away.
Throughout the trial Hanchelt
maintained a stolid indifference to
the testimony and received the death
sentence with the same demeanor.
His attorneys allowed him to 20 ON
the stand and relate the brutal de-
tails OF the murder In hope OF SUB
stimulating their plea OF Insanity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
SEARCH FOR ELoPERs
Officers Seek Baroness Who Ran
Away With Lieutenant

OHlcerS seek Baroness Wno ran
Away With Lieutenant
Chicago. April 12.-Searching for
Baroness de Forrest and Lieut.. II. V.
S. Ashton OF the End Life Guards OF
the English army, who are alleged
to have eloped from near London two
years ago. Henri de. Mercier and Col.
George Boynton are In Chicago after
an unsuccessful hunt In Boston. New
York. Philadelphia and Cleveland.
From Chicago de MERCER and Col.
Boynton will go to Denver. Los An
geles and San Francisco.
I'VE are engaged by Baron Arnold
de Forrest" Col. Boynton reluctant
ly admitted, TO find the Baroness
and Lieut.. Ashton. The baroness is
30 years old, beautiful. rich and had
been a favorlte with King Edward
The couple first went to Spain. From
there we traced them to Boston and
thence TO New York We also have
learned they were in Chicago recent
IT,"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
1000 GALLONS OF CIDER
officers Have Seized 'lt-custodian
Charged With Illegal Selling

Rutland. April 12.-Louis Du-
charme OF Wallingford was before
Justice Hadwin ID. Hopkins of Wal
lingford here yesterday as the result
of the seizure of 1000 gallons OF hard
cider at his store late Saturday night
by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Leonard and
Constable Robert Hopkins of Wall
ingford. The officers found so 40-gal-
Ion casks OF the apple juice in the
cellar. They locked up the casks
and pocketed the key.
The cider is claimed by a man
named Hall from Chester and Joseph
Duval OF Wallingford. The states
attorney has received complaints that
Ducharme has been selling by the
gallon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
KEARNs- BURNs
Quiet Wedding at ST. Francis Church
Monday Afternoon.

Monday Afternoon.
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Monday afternoon at 1880 o.
clock at st. Francis de Sales church,
when Miss Bridge Cecilia Burns was
united In marriage to Martin Gregory
Kearns. Rev. A. J. Barron ofiiciated
and John Daley presided at the or
gan.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Burns who reside
here and the groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Kearns also of this
town.
Mrs. John Burns, sister-in-law of
the bride, acted as matron Of honor.
John Burns, brother Of the bride, be-
ing best man.
The bride was gowned in tan chif-
fon broadcloth with hat TO
match while the matron OF honor
wore a gown OF packard silk and a
black hat.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kearns are well
known here and have many friends
who wish them every success and a
long and Happy married life. They
left on the Sis train for brief we'd
ding trip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
EMsEzzLEMENT CHARGED
William Knapton, Formerly Of Middle
bury Arrested In Tennessee

Middlebury. April l2.-william
Knapton. who, Il is said. has been
giving worthless checks on the Nat
ional bank. OF Middlebury for the
past few months, was arrested at Et-
owah, Tenn. Saturday night.
Mr.. Knapton was In the piano bus
mess In this city about two years ago
representing jacob Doll & Sons OF
New York and II is said he embez.
zled about $500 OF their funds. KNAPP
ton has been spending most OF his
winter In Florida, Alabama. Carolina
and Tennessee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
ASKS INITIATION INQUIRY
Tells School Board That Sorority
Stunts injured Daughters Health

Stunts injured Daughters Hcaltn
bridgeport. Conn. April i2.-Fay.
cite Clark. whose ii-year.old daught.
er Lorraine has been sent to the re.
treat at nrattloboro. VI. on account
OF illness alleged to be due to treat.
ment In an initiation into a sorority
in the local high school says that he
has communicated with the board Of
education and requested an inquiry.
Il have positive proof that the III
ness OF my daughter comes from the
treatment she received az the inltia.
ton into the Alpha Alpha on Feb.
4. said Mr.. Clark. For three weeks
following that time her health gradu.
ally grew worse. until at last she
broke down and confessed.
she denies that kerosene was
given 10 her. but she did eat maca'
roni boiled In soap and water. The
physician said that poisoning Of the
stomach was caused by the action OF
the soap. and he advised me TO send
my daughter to sanitarium for
treatment"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12

Everhart; Third Street, y. A. Mat
zen: Trinity. II. l.. Thompson.
Valatie and Stuyvesant-G. H..
Dow.
Valley Falls-I. M. Harris.
Washington. Mass.-E. d. Stewart.
watervllet-First Avenue. Leigh Die
fendorf: Third Avenue, John Landry.
West Lebanon--supplled by l.. II.
Johnston.
West sandlake-George Palmer
Williamstown, Mass.-J. G. Booth.