davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
EXTRA EXTRA! ,

French Messaiine and Fable Silks, in plain colors
only-Elaise, old rose. light blue. pink, scarlet.
vapor. mulberry, turquoise. cardinal, lavender,
lilac, taupe golden brown catawba. wisteria, rails
in emerald, granite, navy blue, tan, Copenhagen
blue, coral, feseda, black and white. Sell regu-
LARRY 75c yard;
An Anniversary Extra Special 3Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

$50 WHITE SKIRTS Csc
Full pleated, plain and trimmed skirts in the
lot. ali extra well finished Made of best
quality linene. duck and Indianhead. Worth
to $50; Anniversary Extra Special Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

90c DRESS SILKS 59c.
Striped, Checked and Plaid Dress Silks il, Delft
blue reseda, navy blue, wisteria, odd golden
crcwn, catawba taupe, light blue, tan and black.
Should sci 90c yard; sale price Sc.
DRESS GOODS.
Panamas, Nohairs, French Serges, Broadcloths.
Lansdowne. S;cians Eolenne Nuns Yelling, Pru-
nellas, Henriettas, Storm Serges, Voiles, English
Suitings Wool Taffetas, Poplins, Cravanettes and
Fancy Suitings-widths AZ to Sc inches-full
range of colors-are priced for 29th Anniversary
Sale:-
SOC qualities; Sale price see yard
75c qualities; Sale price sec yard
s100 qualities; Sale price 79c yard
s125 qualities; Sale price sc yard
$3.50 qualities; Sale price 81. yard
s1.75 qualities; Sale price $1.39 yard
$3.50 qualities; Sale price s1-S9 yard
$500 qualities; Sale price $3.50 yard
$3.50 qualities; Sale price $3.50 yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Anniversary Sale of
Hand Bags

All $500 and 1925 Bags. Sale
price S1.4S.
All $500 Bags. Sale price s1.95.
All $3.50 Bags. Sale price SEAS.
All $500 Bags. Sale price s2.95.
All $3.50 Bags Sale price $3.50.
All $500 and $3.50 Bags. Sale price
$3.50.
All $500 and $3.50 Bags Sale price
$3.50
A lot of slightly soiled hand bags at
just one-half price
Anniversary Sale of
STYLISH BELTS.
Belts worth to soc; Anniversary Sale
price Ice.
Belts worth to $780, Anniversary
Sale price 39c.
Belts worth to SIPS; Anniversary
Sale price Soc
BELT LENGTHS &c
Plain and Fancy Beltings, worth TO
soc per belt length; an Anniversary
Extra Special sc.
JEWELRY.
Anniversary Sale prices prevail in the
Jewelry Section. Don't overlook this
section, when You come next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

When You come Monday, you will find displayed
many special lots Of ready-to-wear garments
both for yourself and the chidren-that we have
not space today to advertise.
Woren's Muslin UnderUeor
LOT. NO. 1.
Undermuslins worth to $1.00; On
Anniversary Sale price .--.-......-.. OON
LOT NO. e
Undermuslins worth to s1.50; co.
Anniversary Sale price .............. OON
LOT NO. 8.
Undermuslins worth to s1.75; IN
Anniversary Sale price ..-............. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Summer Silks and Dress Goods

$3.50 DRESS SILKS 79c.
Fancy Dress Silks, worth to s150 yari In
stripes checks dots. plaids and other patterns in
a great variety Of colors Sale price 79c.
SIPS FOULARD 7sc
Cheneys Shower Proof FOulards, "a to q inches
wide, in dots stripes, checks and embroidered eff
fects in every imaginable shade. These fou.ards
sell regularly s125 yard; sale price 79c.
SIPS TULA SILK 79c
21-inch Tula SILK, has high luster Comes in
coral, taupe, navy blue, tan, pink, light tlre
brick, vapOT, granite, black and white Worth 1.25
yard; sale price zee.
S10O TAFFETA sec.
Short lengths OF Taffeta Silks, from 2 TO 10
yards Great variety of colors to select from
These our regular 81 .o0a-yar taffetas; Sale
price 59c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Anniversary Sale of
Silk Kimonos
a cpTENDTD cprCrArc

All $3.50 and $3.50 Silk Kimonos,
during Anniversary Sale, at So 81.
All Silk Kimonos and House Rohes.
worth to $1,000. Anniversary Sale
price s6-29-
$500 AND $500 KIMONOS 1896.
Long Silk Kimonos, in plain colors
and Oriental effects, values UP TO
$500. Sale price 1895.
$500 AND $3.50 KIMONOS s1.2e.
Short K,monos OF Japanese Silk and
Japanese Csepe, plain colors and f;g-
ured effects Regular $500 and 81 30
kimonos- Sale price 1923.
All Silk NeglIgees at one fourth of
during 29th Anniversary Sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

You will find IN the above lots Gowns Corset
Covers, Combination Suits, Long Skirts, Short
Skirts, Chennise and Drawers. They are made
of unusually nice quality longcloth, cambria and
muslin. Some garments quite plain, others are
daintily trimmed with fine lace and embroidery
If YOU need undermusins, and at this season of
the year you probably do, you cannot do better
than make your selections from these three lots
Women's jersey Ribbed Vests, tapped neck and
shoulder straps, worth II 1-2c each Sale price 7c
Children's White Acorn Knit Waists, all sizes,
regular price 15c each; Sale price 10c.
Ohildren's Hose, fine ribbed, all sizes, in black,
white and eolors. These hose are equal in wear
ing qualities, to any 25c hose made
Anniversary Sale price 15c
Children's OVeralls, sizes up to 10 years. worth
soc pair; Sale price 49,.
Baby Gaps, made of fSne, sheer India lawn and
,lianity, trimmed with dainty laces and embroid-
eries, worth to s1.00; Sale price 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Extra Special
NO. 20

Children's Summer Hats and Caps-Of stra
canvas, linen and duck. Large and small shape>
In white, linen color and the dainty light shaded
Regular SOC and 75c hats and caps; Anniversary
Extra Special, in the Basement, On
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

Shanghai and Seco Silks, Jacquards
and Silk Tissues, 81 inches wide Col
or range embraces Maise, reseda, ca
tawba, wisteria, old rose, tan, ralsin,
lilac, Copenhagen blue, taupe, pink,
light and navy blue, emerald, raisin,
golden brown, peach, lavender, null
berry, scarlet, Delft blue, black and
white Regular 75c Silks; Anniver
sary Extra Special No. 1, OOc
a yard Observation-Disclosures. AOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Lingerie Dresses and Costumes

$500 TO $3.50 DRESSES $3.50.
Dainty Lingerie Dresses, for Women
and Misses. Trimmed in lace and
Venetian bands. Offered in white,
pink, tan, light blue and hello
Many styles and each one prettier
than the last. Dresses that sell regu-
larly $500, $500 and $3.50. Ami
versary Sale 0Q 90
price -.......s QOsOO
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27
To the Public.

desire to say that when I took the
agency far zemo, it was after = thor
ough investigation as to the merit and
curative properties Of this remedy for
Q zema pimples and dandrun. Ifrankly
admit that Zemo has far exceeeed my
expectations asa cure for skin dis
eases. I am pleased to state that /
shall continue the agency az Zemo gives
the best satisfaction Of any similar
remedy I have ever sold. Ny custom
ers like zemo because it is = clean, veg
etahle liquid for external nae. zemo
cures by drawing to the surface OF the
skin and destroying the germ life that
causes the disease, leaving the skin
clean aud healthy. It does not soil the
clothing OF lineus aud csn be used
freely on infants.
We will give . booklet on skin dis
eases and explain to any person how
they can be cured at homo Of any form
Of skin or scalp disease by this clean
scientific preparation.
l. N. CHANDLER, Druggist.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27

By virtue Of the aathoTtty vested in me rs
trustes In = certain deed OF trust sxacated by
J. C. and Il. J.. Listner ON the 18th day Of
Jannssy 1oe1. to secufe 70 tho Lefore Build
ing and LoAn Association for > certain in
debtedne6 therein msati0ped. and which
oeed o. trust = recorded In book. n As page
So ofthe records for dssds Of Leaoro county
II 6fsenwood nls6iasippa, and st the request
OF said Lshore Building and Loan Associa-
taoa the present legal holder OF the tpdebt=
SdnssS sseatsA - said deed Of trust, default
having been made In the payment thereof l
wllon Wednesday b LIST day Qf june 1910,
within lawful hours, 1t the front door at the
court honse in the City of Greenwood. Lefofa
County, Mississippi, sell. at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the land describ-
Cd In the said decd of trust IS follows, towit:
BeginnanG ~ Z point las feet, west OF the
south-east eofRsf Of lot three. 3 block G. in
the Wilson Harris Addition to tho City OF
Greenwood. ard running thence east !4ts2ns
the South boundary ltRe 0f said lot three, !.
parallel with Bell Avsass. to the said south
cast corner Of said lot. thence ~ IT,, north
ON the line Of the eastern boundary of said
lot three, J. themes 135 foet., west. thence lAG
feet, south to the point Of beginning. All OF
said land Hein4 and being In Section 10,
township 10. Range 1 T.. Sec. lot. Is. r. l E.
in Lefofe county state Of Mississippi.
/ will convey only uch title as l hold ~
Trustee,
Witness my signature this 18th day of May
1910. Greenwood, Mississippi.
ROBERT WILSON, Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27
CROPS HAVE
BEEN BENEFITED
Coed Rains aisss ssea csasrsi Over
the Stato.

Heavy rains ver the southern part Of
tho state during tho past forty-sight
hours have been vastly beneficial 70 an
growing crops.
The showers have been especially
bountiful in the Southwestern counties,
known - the boil weevil area, and the
farmers who were very gloomy over
prospects : few days ago are taking =
moro rosy view Of the s~ituation.
The fields are full Of Aborers chop
ping out tho hrst stand Of weeds, and
thus Tar there have been no complaints
from any section Of tho state Of labor
The corn crop, which was looking
rather sick during the early part Of the
week, is taking ON = more healthy color
and it stands, generally speaking, are
good.
It il estimated that In the boil weevil
area the corn acreage il fully three
times greater than that Of last year.
Thousands Of farmers have invested
heavily in hogs and cattle, and tho stock
raising industry il being launched ON a
large scale. With a packing plant at
Natckez to handle the hogs and cattle
when in readiness for maket the farmers
in the boil weevil section feel confident
that they will soon recoup the losses
that followed the invasion Of the boil
weevil.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27

49,. - ne 49,
sus ".H...s,r 49, w. .n1 .o.seu ~
s...s.s.s Issa 49, 90 -. 49, - :.
49, -. - 2
81 p..s.a,s - s 500 ny 80 Mn.U.s
$500 ~. nssa :, - =. 49, :, $3.50.
- anu oeo.s .suss q sAno o1 Lenore
counsy. :. .o.1.o INC Mon !.
2. e-,n ~ $500 = os seo.....~ 1' e =. !. :.
80. s. 80 49,. :. - ..s.s.as.l.s
eusA'o VI ue no.uols $40 lnaepse
oeIAu'. having neen nade n sne peymen. o.
wn,ch, ana " oroef e = the sans. vii.
W'.nIn - nouIs. = re sousn ooof e the
court noeseoa Lonoee Missassappa N
csy u1e0.oou. o0ossal1.s' sae I'm oay
49,. -. ~. !. .ao1ls oa 49, - ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27
Notice to Contractors,

Notice IL hereby given that on the
first Monday Of June 1910, there will be
let Quit to tho lowest bidder, BY the
Clerk Of; the Board Of Supervisors Of
LefIore County, Mississippi, the follow
ing contract work,.to wit:
For bidders TO rehoor wagon way Of
Greenwood River Bridge; material to
be ; inches thick all heart pine 9F cy-
press and not less than 8 inches vide
and to be fall lsagth necessary to run
from side to side Of bridge.
For fill on Pedee road 100 feet loug.
For All scross Bear Skull Bayou $50
feet long.
Fill on Pedee road aersss slough pRn=
ming into Robinson Brake.
Fill just above brick yard northeast
Of Greenwood.
For bridge across ditch on Jones'
Walton Drainage District 2 Mrs.
Townes Held with flls Of esch end Of
same.
Fill ACROSS McNutt brake on road east
from schl2ter with s bridges each
forty fest long in same.
Sale Of Ill kinds Of norehautsble tim
her en- the N }andN OTIS ! SEQ -, TIE.
r West. The sale to be mado cash,
and to be sold subject to tho approval
Of tho Board. The timber to be- cut oh
in forty acre lots.
Bidders must give bond equal to the
amount Of bid Tor faithful performance
Of contract, and must specify time fo1
eompllAtiop Of wo1k. Board reserves
the right to rejsdaE eFy and all bids.
CIV. GRQckH4FF, Clerk.
By +. p. Chatham, 2. C.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27
Non-ReSident Notice.
The State of Mississippi

The State of Mississippi:-
To Southern Railway Company, New York
n. r. Standard Trust COMPANY Of New
York, New York. N. r. and the Central
Trust Company OF New York, New Work,
N. T.. Defendants:-
You are hereby commandeA 70 b AsA sp-
pear before tho Special Court Of En4Asal
Domain 1t the Court House In 0easa1oo4
Leaore County, Mississippi, 1t ton O'Clock
a. m. On the third day of May, 1910 to defend
your rights against the application of It'd
Drainage Commissioners Of Lsnors County,
Mississippi. to condemn . right OF way acroea
tho road bed and right of way Of the
Sosthern Railway COMPANY IN Mississippi,
for the Pelucia Drain Of the Pslncfg-Bi1
Sand Drainage District. The issue upon
which will be tried 1T tho time and plael
above set forth.
Witness my hand this 3eth day Of March
1910.
d. P. MONTGOMERY,
Justice of the Peace.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27
the kDRRESS OF
{. G. F0SBUR6n


Journal. ANYll il. 18l0.
~ = sno consieaons plev@i-
= o1I fSo.sn osro.lna pine inoossry
- GAG presenS 1lme, ! THINK We VIII
~ 80 .nAs TOT IN In
demand ana stronger prices
Wnlon i0oAeo % promising u our seml-
A1.sea #oo4as ~ ucsooeF lass, nave
.os 49, le.la.eo 70 any ex-
suss sa.1. : 'n'nk' can 10 ssslionsed N
49, - 'ns oons.noeo A.
- 1o1 ~ "ssni18sOa "nlca nss Deen
.ne rslAaas sno osnef iafeo
o101s'on u Nm
sao auSa AAcopsln8
IN this conntrv !. sa ,.,e.lv a.,.na.,t
upoo the r.ilro.d. tor it, -nrospsr;sv !.
tho lumber business. Prior To the 1907
panic. the railroads -of this countrv
were the consumers Of from AZ tn AZ
per cent Of ALI the lumber nrodncad -
the United states. since that time
their purchase. have haer unitaa -
absolute r-eouirementa and Eve h.sn
varv ,ocentlv informad hv -.a, $1,000
railroad officials that dnr;no the last
tvo and = half wears thew hav> not
been using more than fftv per cent a.
the lumber which thew did prior To that
time. with a total animal nroduct;on
Of 4O. $50 .000. 060 feet in the entire conn
try in 1907 and * nor cent, Or IA oon ]
non. a faat nar annnm consumed hv
the ,ai,,o.aa. s. vonld .nnaar that ~
.hr,nkaqe IN the railv.v aonsumntion
Of lnmber in the last two and = hal,
va.-. h.. ~, .on.l - 10 70 10. ~,
IT +ha total .n,n.l n--od,ot;on - lrn.
~; :. ~. r1-;..s 49,.
/. fne ssatlsSics compiled by tho clear
ing popse OF tRe yellow pine assocla'
sloh $40" tnae lof monsRs pas tae H
PUP ~ tHe M1iis r~ePfesepSe0 mas az
efsgeo asou1 ~ per eenP Jess tAan the
normal capaclcy. me same ratio OF ae:
creme wa, aouD'less apply 20 every
t a4pe, Rso y, s secs,on Of ene coun'
IN. .. ,ov +odar - - 80. 49, -
Ut.
~ 'ne .os' u -
IN - =.
:. ~ e. ~.
lat n. take e an examn,a mil b.v;n.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27

Visit Oak Park and Congress
Heights next week, Thursday
noon and afternoon, and enjoy the
big auction sale of lots.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1910-05-27
Demand for Graduates Of the
Smith Business College.

Banksrs,= Officials, Merchants and
othera have written Prof, Smith for his
Egtadnates. The demand often has ex-
ceeaed the supply. For particulars,
address Wilbur r. Smith, Lexington,
KY.
Call at the Commonwealth. We are
always at leisure to talk piano contest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-27
FROM LABRADOR wlLos
Members Of Mlddlebury Faculty Back
From Expedition

Middlebury. Sept. 27.-Far into the
wilderness OF Western Labrador
where no white man Is known to have
trod before Prof. Raymond Mcfarland
OF Middlebury college has travelled
In canoe along the rivers and lakes
and on foot through forests and over
mountains during the past two
months.
with Prof. Thomas C. Brown and
Phelps y. SWEET all OF Middlobury
college who accompanied him during
n portion of his exploring expedition,
he has returned to Middlebury. Much
valuable geographical and Topographic
cal data and many interesting photo
graphs we're secured during the nine
hundred mile trip in Quebec and Lab
rador.
The party visited the gold and cop
per mining region on Lake Chibogo-
limo and established several observa.
ton stations for the purpose Of secur-
ing data concerning terrestrial magnet
ism.
After travelling S75 miles from
Lake st John. the party was divided
on September 3. Professors SWEET
and Brown turned back to make mas
netlc obsei vations and 10 study &c
illogical formations along the File and
Axe the chief rivers.
Prof. Mcfarland. accompanied by
a single guide penetrated a hundred
miles farther north, visiting hitherto
lunexplored regions TO the east and
north Of the Grand Lake Mistassini
Prof. Mcfarland expressed himself ~
highly gratlhed with the results o
his expedition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-27
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Col. Eugene plumaeher Who Died In
WASHINGTON Sunday.

NNanNNNHheN 9hN1'Ft
Washington. Sept. 27.-Soldier, sail
or Consul and rhilanthropist, Col.
Eugene Herman plumacher, who died
at the residence OF his son in this
city Sunday, had most notable his.
tory
A German by birth, he had seen
service In the Dutch navy, had com.
manded troops In the Swiss army and
under General Grant he led Northern
troops into the heart of the Confed.
eracy. At the close OF the Civil War
Colonel plumachor became a profess
sor nj the Vanderbilt University In
Nashville. and thereafter claimed
Tennessee NJ his home.
In thirty.two years residence In
Venezuela. Colonel pmmacher passed
through many vicissltudes. winding
up his career there as Consul Gen
eral at Maracaibo. n post vacated by
him last spring He was endeared "a
the Venezuelan people by his noble
work IN behalf OF the lepers. When
the dread disease became almost
common In Venezuela. e was plu
macher who. when the resident ply
sicians refused to touch the "un
clean" established a hospital out o
his own means. gathered up the un
fortunate throughout the country
and. az Il was said cured many o.
them by the native Infian remedy o
tina tun"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-27
"THE FIRING LINE"
Decentralization of Chambers Strong
Novel September 20

Unabated interest Is being daily
shown by the theatregoers OF this
city in the coming presentation of AL
fred e. Aarons of "The Firing Line"
at the Bennington opera house on
Thursday. Sept 80.
"The Firing Line" Is dramatiza
ton of Robert w. Chambers famous
novel OF that name and by the way,
is the first dramatic version we have
been offered of any of Mr. Chambers
widely read books. The story OF the
play deals with Shlela, presumably a
daughter Of Neville Cardross a man
Of great wealth. She is, in reality, a
waif whom he has adopted many
years before the action of the play
begins
SHEA, however, Is brought up to
believe herself to be the daughter of
Mr. Cardross until she reaches her
18th year. when she Unexpectedly
learns the truth. In the shock of the
disclosure she confides in Louis NAL
court young man of great personal
magnetism, who Is Cardross' ward
and at his suggestion, marries him
secretly in order to gain the right to
his name and protection.
Malcourt who Is still at college
wishes that the matter be kept secret
until he can graduate and come into
his heritage. However, before Shiela
and Malcourt are ready TO announce
their marriage they discover that
they do not really care for each other
that they have acted upon romantic
impulse-and they tacitly agree to
let the affair stand as it is.
Shiela continues TO be known as
an unmarried daughter of the house
of Cardross and Malcourt passes fol-
a bachelor This curious arrange
lment is soon complicated by the love
affairs which speedily develops be
tween Malcourt and Marion Page ant
between Shiela and Garrett Hamil,
rising young landscape architect who
has been engaged by Cardross e
beautify the expansive grounds SUI
rounding his house In Florida. Thli
four cornered knot causes exceeding
Ily interesting complications which
furnish boundless opportunities to thu
dramatist Through a series OF alb
sorbing scenes, the denoument Il
gradually reached. and the play end
in thoroughly satisfactory manner
Conferred In the most fashionable cir
ele OF New York society, and the eS
elusive winter gardens OF Palm Beacl
Florida, the characters, costuminl
and scenic investiture should, in then
selves, prove to be drawing cards o
no mean merit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-27
OL|O NJ YELIT|S
DISCOVERED IN
BENNINGTON
Case Of lnfantile Paralysis Near
Bennington Center
BOY ILL SINCE TUESDAY
Condition Somewhat improved Today
--Regaining Control of
Muscles.

A case of Poliomyelitis, commonly
known as infantile paralysis has
been discovered in town. Harmon,
the four year old son of Paul Saun-
ders, showing symptoms of this
dreaded disease last Tuesday. His
whole body was paralysed and he
was unable to move his tongue. DR..
y. II. Cole was called and is attend
ing the case. The physician states
that while there are several other
children in the house, he thinks that
they will not contract the malady.
Saturday the little boy was able to
move his left arm, right hand and
take a little nourishment. Dr. Cole
thinks that the child will recover.
Miss Ernst is caring for the case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-27
SHERMAN RE-AFFlRMED
Committee Again Endorse Vice Pres
ident for Chairman

dent for Chairman
Saratoga. Sept. 27-By a vote of
90 to IS. the republican state COM
mittee at a special meeting last night
reafflrmed It's selection of Vice Pres
ident Sherman over Theodore Roose-
welt as temporary chairman of the
state convention. which will convene
today. This action, a victory for the
old guard, was taken after Vice Pres
dent James S. Sherman had caused
sensation by n letter asking that
the committee investigate the charge
that his selection as temporary chair
man was brought about by trickery,
and saying that II the charges were
substantiated he would not serve.
After q heated argument lasting TO,
nearly two hours In which the lead
ers OF both the old guard and the
progressives gave sharp expression
OF their convictions. the committee
by n vote of % 10 10 resolved that
Mr.. Sherman be informed that his
selection was made without misrepre
sentation as an answer to his letter.
At times the arguments waxed sc
bitter that TO save what appeared &c
threaten an unfortunate situation
Representative ]. Sloat Fassett NOV
ed that the whole matter be laid OF
the table. But this was voted down
The old guard leaders insisted tina
In was an attempt to gag them and
prevent those members who vote'
e.. x-tca President Sherman from
explaining their votes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-09-27
CHARGE cRlPPEN WITH MURDER
coroner's Jury Returned Verdict
Against Dentist.

London, Sept. 27.-The coroner's
jury yesterday returned a verdict of
wilful murder against DR.. II. H. Grip
pen, the American dentist, in con-
nection with the finding in the Grip
pen residence last July Of the multi
lated body supposed to be that of
Crippen's wife, who was known on
the stage as Belle Elmore.
The verdict reached by the Coro-
ner's jury was to the effect that the
mutilated body found buried in the
cellar of the Crippen home was that
of Cora Crippen, who had been will
fully murdered by DR.. Crippen. The
verdict added that the cause of death
was poisoning by hyoscin.