davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
CAN WED HEIRESS, BUT
MUST STAY IN ARMY
General Wood Won't Let Lieutenant
Rumbnugh Resign--West Point
TratninR a Debt.

Washington. September 1l.e-Eyiden,S
General Leonard Wood. CHIEF OF stan. Il
determined that a matrimonial! bureau, OF
a playground for Cupid shall not be at.
taehed 10 his office
When General Wood refused TO accep,
the resignation OF Second Lieutenant stan.
icy ~ Rumbapgh, Fifteenth Cavalry, az
heartlicssiy Lttrfered with the gallant
Iituicnants plans altar his coming mar.
rage to Misc Colgate. New York heiress
Sone OFFICERS OF the War Department had
approved Lieutenant Rumbaugh's reslsnu-
non nut when II reached General WOOD ms
refused emphaticaiIy to accept IL,
the !ieuienaht was given leave OF
an extension and 10 20 beyond the SEQ.
This. says General Wood. is time enough
Tor honeymoon. after II the lieutenant
must return to Fort Myer where he is sta
llohod. This although 1t Is understood
pressure from influential quarters has bee y
ma tion. - ' 'eo's
or course. General Wood knows that none
bnt me brave des'sye the fair, that Venus
eiienest smiles on Mars and that prnss
buttons and epauie;tes dazzle the brirhtest
eyss' particularly those worn BY courage.
GUS and handsome men. But the chief Of
sthH Insists tnat officers who have been
educated at West Point owe the govern
aeht al least four years service, and thar
even even, then they should not be released
;, lieutenant Rumheugh IL spiesdld horse
mat ne VIII have large income throurh
shis matrimonial alliance does no, rei,sva
WOOD holds. '' SeHeFai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
WON'T SAY HE'D
DIVORCE SINGER

New York, September 11.--Ropert
winthrop Chanler. former sherin of
! Duchess county, artist and husband
of Nine. Lima Cayalieri. opera singer.
Is back In town. He arrived Saturday
evening at his studio in the quaint
I Flem1h building at 147 West Nine
teenth street. His wife caused a SEN
sation publicly in the Hotel Bristol In
company with prince Dolgoroukl,
whom John Armstrong Cheloner call
ed The Prize PorkerI
MIR. Chanler was accompanied by q
| beautiful young woman Just before Z
o'clock last evening when taxi
| whirled him up to the studio build
Ing.
Just back from Newport" said he
to reporter. Been staying there
with the Clewses."
Are you suing for divorcef"
Now, my dear fellow. charmed to
talk to YOU" said Mr. Chandler deity
steering the reporter away from the
entrance. but you really must see my
lawyer"
rs Prince Dolgorouk!? "-hegan the
reporter.
-elighted to be back in dear
New York Please say 1 am working
working hard. l shall stay right here
and work"
BY that time his companion was out
of sight in the hall.
Then you will remain In dear New
York;"
NO; remain here-here in America.
Good night"
Mr.. Chandlers eyeglasses twinkled
as he bowed. Then he disappeared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
TO BACK SOCIALIST PRESS
100000 Publishing Concern to II.
Formed In ChIcngo

Chicago, September 11.-So6ialists OF
Cook county at largely attended
meeting in this city authorized tho
immediate formation OF a $500, 900
corporation, the purpose of which will
be TO publish the four daily. nine week
~ and seven monthly magazines and
newspapers at present supporting the
Socialist party in Chicago 1t was an
nounced that the charter for the cor
poration has already been secured, and
that the institution will be known as
"Labor's Cooperative Press Associa-
ton"
The corporation is to be modelled on
similar concerns owned by Socialists
and trades unions in Europe. The
plan has received the cordiar :ndorse-
ment and approval OF prominent So
cialists and labor officials of Illinois,
who will back the undertaking fnan-
ciaily.
The Socialists now publish daily
newspapers in Chicago in English,
German. Bohemian and Polish. With
the new plant 1t is expected 10 convert
into daily publications the weekly pa
pers in Italian, Hebrew and Swedish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
FIND GIRLS UNDERPAID
Many Lack Sufficient Food, Says Mis-.
nOHkforth of wellesley.

Boston. September 1l.-After care
full investigation of conditions in Bos-
ton, Miss Louise Marion Bosworth, a
Wellesley girl, settlement worker. and
author. makes the assertion that the
small wages earned by thousands Df
Boston's working girls arc not enough
to buy sufficient nourishment.
That there are working girls earn
ing SO week who are positively de-
MED proper health-giving food. owing
TO their scanty vases. is the declara-
ton OF Miss BoBworth.
Aided by charitable and Industrial
organizations. and assisted by we'll
known educators aud settlement work
ers, she delved into the deepest and
remotest corners of Boston's lodging
house districts. Here she saw work
ing girls in their homes. huddled into
tiny rooms. often cold, without water.
without comfort. and cherries. And
she frequently found girls earning u
mere pittance. who go without the
number of meals necessary for health.
Very often. 81 there were meals
enough in number, they were small
in quantity and badly cooked. render
ing them unfit for consumption. and
causing Ill health to the partakers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12

globe. twenty-six inches in diameter
and sent with terrific speed down a
forty five-foot incline. It took eX-
actly four and one-half seconds for
the ball TO travel its perilous journey.
During that time the girl was lit
orally doubled in a knot, with not .
particle of air to breathe When lib
Grated she always was so dizzy from
her whirl through space as to be un-
able to stand
Miss Altman has not lost her nerve.
She said a brother had invented tho
contr!vance and had invested all his
money in it. His intention was 10
hire professional performer, but a
person willing to risk life for less
than an eNorbitant price was not To
be found. 1t was when ruin stared
MIN in the face that she, a milliner's
apprentice. offered to do the work.
Now. she says. her task has been ac-
complished. The brothers debts are
paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
NOSE CUT OFF IN FIGHT.
New Jersey Waterman Victim of Gang
of ROwdtes


of Rowdies.
Platnfeld. y. j.. September 11-An-
ton Stebor, thirty eight years old. who
Is employed as a night watchman at a
factory on North Avenue, is in Muh-
lenburg Hospital under treatment for
the loss of his nose, the result OF an
attack on him by a gang of men al
an early hour yesterday morning. Ac.
cording to Stebor's story. his atten.
ton was drawn to the gang by tho
throwing of stones, some of which
broke the windows in the factory. Ha
shouted to the men to stop. and at tho
same time discharged a revolver 10
brighten them.
Before he could return TO the fac
tory, he says, the rowdies jumped on
him. took his revolver away and in
the fight one OF the men cut his nose
off with a razor. Stebor was left lying
in the factory yard.
The police heard the pistol shot and
found Stebor in a helpless condition.
He was removed to the hospital. Later
the police arrested Tomaso Broncaslo.
Andrew Metaiuno and Franjercs Mar
triano on suspicion of having some
thing to do with the attack. DIR. Luf-
burrow, of Muhlenberg Hospital, says
Stebor will recover, and when the
wound heals 1t will be necessary to
provide him with an artificial nose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
COUPLE ROB HOTEL
Man and Woman Wanted for s40ou
Raid in Rochestcr, Pa.

Wan and Woman Wanted for "a. 00u
Raid in Rochester, Pa.
FittsbTg September ll.-Detectiyes
are watching every train out of Pitts
buTs in the hope OF capturing n man
and woman who robbed summer
guests and the mana cement of tho
Rochester Hotel at Rochester, Pa. NJ
$1,000 In cash and probably $4,000 in
Jewels. A vaudeville actress and ar
actor are under arrest at the North
sue police headquarters because the.
descriptions tailed with the thieves
but the police are withholding IN.
names, fearing that the prisoners arr,
innocent Three other suspects ar,
held at Rochester. Th4 plumber ha,
not been found.
Most OF the jewels and money wa.
taken from tho open safe and the
clerks desk while the latter's atten
ton had been distracted by something
else Guests rooms also had been In
Vaded and valuables taken. The pnIt
overlooked channels bag containing
two diamonds valued at $1,000
Fifteen minutes after the robbery
had been committed wires were. hum
ming in every direction to have trains
watched. Pittsburg detectives board
ed incoming trains and arrested a
young Philadelphia couple at the
North Side Station. They answered
the description. but no jewelry was
found. They are held pending the
arrival here OF the clerk. Hotel at
taches have failed TO Identify any az
the three suspects arrested in Koch
ester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
TRIES TO SAW HIS LEG OFF.

Hungry nnd Out of Work. Man Takes
StrnnSe Measures to Get Into Hospital
Cincinnati. September 11-Thomas
Burke, middle-aged man, who saws
he lives at No. Al Main Street, was
found Sunday by Patrolman Brown
vigorously saving his leg with an old
saw.
The patrolman rubbed his eyes to
make sure that his optics were not
fooling him. What's the mattcr?'
he querier
"oh. nothing" Responded the man
The man had cut himself. but not
seriously. On further questioning by
the patrolman. the man said that he
has consumption. and, being unable
to work. could not get any food.
I'm hungry and sick and must have
care. cut myself TO get into the
hospital. They would not take me
when went there"
Burke was sent to the hospital In n
patrol wagon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
TRIES TO BURN SKELETON
Authorities Open Negroes BOX and

Authorities Open Negroes BOX and
Find Remains of n Woman.
Sacramento. Cal September IA
large box was brought to the city
crematory last night by negro gar
bage hauler with the request that II
he burned The authorities opened
the box and found the skeleton OF 2
woman.
The box had been intrusted to the
driver by the local agent of the Wells
Fargo Express
According to the agent the box had
been consigned 70 a Mrs. ]. T. Wilson,
of this city. by A *. Brown. of Waco,
Tex. Mrs Wilson has been dead for
some time. Local officials are await
ing word from Waco to determine
whether the body had been lawfully
cxhumed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
FATAL FIGHT WITH PISTOLS
Long branch Man Dend-PoIice wound
Alleged AnnaiInnt.

Long Branch. N. J.. September IL
Following an exchange of revolver
shots early yesterday. Peter Brady.
twenty five years old, is dead and his
alleged assailant, Pietro Luccio, is
In jail with broken leg and a dan
Eerous bullet wound. The trouble
started In hotel In Westwood Avenue
where number of persons had con-
kresated. and was continued In tie
street.
.Luccio. 1T il alleged fired on Brady.
who fell mortally wounded. dying four
hours later at the hospital. The police
fired at the fleeing man, who broke
his leg az he fell with n bSllet In the
back. LuccIo's brother declared war
on the police. and for time a riot
was threatened Several men are de-
tanned ns witnesses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
"A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and Gold Watch.

Bryan Avis second Boulevard. Observation-Disclosures,
Ernest Burch. Jr. 2io7 Grove Avenue. ...... $3.50
Ceta j. Beck, 1115 Floyd Street. $3.50
Helen c. Chiles. 1925 Floyd Avenue. ........ll,342
Hugh r. Fairlamb i113 Brook Road ........1ll57
Wm Harrison Gordon, 200 West Main Street. S7.23S
virginia Gillian, 3ls West Cary Street S.096
Iohn W Hail, Jr., 22ls Stuart Avenue GB.930
katherine HANCOCK, 1900 Park Avenue. 1918
Margaret Landers. 500 Stuart Avenue. .56,159
Eunice Lee Vaughan Lloyd, 219 S Belvdere 1889
Giadys Lumsden 500 West Clay Street. 1855
ambrose r. Miller, III Greenwood Avenue. 65,S58
Louise v Metzger 412 North Addison Street. 903
E"sene Moore, IA East Clay Street. 27,22S
Ord"ay Perkins, 1909 West Cary Street. .T0,9o7
erneli Slngrey S22 West Cary Street. 20o9
i,uciie - s'ini,n, 20 West Main Street 224iT
Ruth g Vaughan, 20oo Stuart Avenue. 70js6
f'opert W. Wyhne, Brook Park Boulevard. 1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
AVIATOR STRICKEN BLIND.
Was on His Way to Give an Exhibitio,
of Elyiur.

Philadelphia, September 11.-Thomas
j. Towle. an aviator OF Boston, was
stricken with blindness yesterday in
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
here while on his way to York, Pa,
to give exhibition flights. Towle wac
taken TO a hospital near the station,
and later left the city for Boston
Physicians who examined his eyes
were unable to say whether the az
fiction .wqlid be permanent
Tewle said that he has hangar in
the rear OF his home. where he Keeps
Bleriot monoplane. and that he
thoight his eyes became affected
while watching mechanics repairing
parts of his machine under the glare
of a strong electric apnnratms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
DIXON OUTPOINTS
FORMER CHAMP ION

New Orleans. La. September H.
Tommy Dixon, of Kansas City, ham
mered and uppercut Abe Attell. former
bantam champion. all over the ring for
ten rounds tonight at the Orleans
Athletic Club. and got draw for his
trouble. Jeers and Kisses greeted the
decision of the referee.
Frank C. Russell, of this city, got
the decision over young AL Bemont,
OF Memphis, in a slashIng eigbt-round
Eemi-wind up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Served Two Terms.

Washington. September 11.-Repre-
sentative James p. Latta. of Tekamah.
Neb., who had served In the Sixty first
and Sixty second Congresses. was a
Congress. but because of Ill health did
not figure to any extent in the extra
session. Having been for many years
president OF the First National Bank.
OF Tekamah, he was particularly in
terested in banking affairs, and was
placed on the Banking and Currency
Committee OF the House. He took much
interest in Indian legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
FIRE R0UTs A ROACH ARMY
Firemen Hindered by Steps Made Slip
perry by Them MT Elizabeth Blaze.

Elizabeth. N j.. September IL
When fire started on the secohd floor
of the home OF Frank Resser, a Pole,
at APT Bayway tonight, the place was
deserted by an army OF reaches, which
poured down the front stairs and ham
pered the hremen
The pests made the stairs so slippery
that several OF the iiremen slipped and
fell. The fire was put out without
much damage. When last seen the
Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
TROOPS FOR MEXICO HOLIDAY
Ordered to Torreon. where Disorder
WINS Feared.

Washington. September il-Danger
OF trouble and disorder at Torreon,
Mexico. on the Mexican national holi-
day next Saturday. need no longer be
feared, according IN a report to the
state Department from American Con-
sular Agent Corrothers at Torreon
who announce that 1000 Mexican
troops have arrived at Torreon to
Erescrye order.
American Consul Freeman. who went
from Durango to Torreon. under orders
from the State Department to inyes-
tisate the situation. has notified the
State Department that 80 long as the
troops remain quiet will he preserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
FLY A KITE, CURE HEADACHE
But II Must De From overwork, Not
n High Old Time.

Marblehead. Mass. September IL
a new and original scheme has been
found for curing headaches; namely.
the diversion of flying kite. and thu
inventor is the Rev. w. q. Partridge
an Episcopal minister. Mr.. PARTRIDGE
says: "1n kite constructing and kite
flying / find favorite diversion which
stands me in good stead as a needed
change from the hard mental grind OF
strictly pastoral duties.
For the headaches brought on by
overwork and too close applica ton to
ones study there fs no cure in my
estimate quite equal to kite flying"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
NEwFouNDLANn MAY ASK.

ST. Johns, n. F., September lift
canada ratifes reciprocity with the
United States. movement will be
launched in Newfoundland f,r Union
with the Dominion. Newfoundland has
several times. without success, sought
better trading terms with the United
states
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
strII,e M Avnrtnh

Chicago. September 1.-THE strike
threatened by the shopmen OF the I'LL
nois Central Railroad was avertfd to-
ened because of refusal of the railroad
to recognize the system federation of
mechanical employees. a. reorganization
OF the federation will be undertaken.
HeWed, IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.

Wilkin Atkinson 42o North Twenty-sixth ST.. 5000
Carl G BattiEe, $500 East Marshall Street. 7o,773
Bernora w. Cheatwood 2110 East Grace ST i2oS2
Helen Donly, 707h Denny Strect........... sa7
nnwood z. Forbes 5000 East Broad Street. .s2.5s1
~ Eeeli Sarlck Jr Highland Park. 81 .029
,IleseIndoHer, 625 North Eighth Et. .7T49S
Belle Godin 525 North Eighth Street ....... a043
lSI"ood iliiard. 2ol9 Nenable Street .47.13S
Leroy NJ foFd 2oo4 Paramount Avenue. .1l,S2S
John s. Johnston. 1904 East Broad Street....11.ss1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
CUT PAINTING FROM FRAME
"Mona I.isn" Thieves HIVE Imitntoyx
I'm minneapolis.

Minneapolis. September lit be-
came known here Sunday that q paint-
Ing, Die Frau" valued at $1,000, WIS
stolen from; a hotel parlor here Sun
day night under circumstances similar
TO those surrounding the theft OF
Mona Lisa from the art gallery In
Paris recently
owned by Mrs. Simon .Kruse, and was
one of valuable art collection. II
was cut from the frame
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
CONGRESSMAN l-ATTA DEAD
Dies IN Hospital Following
,ODerntiOu.

Rochester. Mimi. September Ii
Congressman ]. p Latta, of Nebraska,
died at 7:2G P. NJ tonight at st.
Mary's Hospital
Congressman Latta was operated
upon here August % for gail stones,
and was believed to be recovering until
Saturday last. when he suffered a 20
lapse
The Congressman's wife and their
two sons were at the bedside when he
died. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been announced,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
nrskEp LIFE TO PAY DEBT.
Girl Used "GIobe of Death" to snve
Bother From Ruin.

Philadelphia, September 11.-Miss
Margaret Altman. twenty-five years
old. of Columbus, O., who for the
last three years has eambled with
fate, her life as the stake. Sunday
night made her last trip to the globe
of death at Chestnut Hill Park.
The girl was encased in an alright
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
GRANTS OWN LICENSE TO WED.
Woman Probate Judge Hnd Given
Thousands to others In is Years.

Thousands to others In is Years.
Wellston, o., September IA pref
ty romance. which is causing Interest
among $500 persons who have OBJ
tanned marriage licenses from Miss
Laverne Belle Steele, deputy probate
Judge. was announced yesterday in the
performance of an act which Miss
Steele has done for eighteen years,
namely. issuing marriage licenses, eX
cept that this time the license called
for n permit for n marriage between
herself and John L. Hayes. a coal OPP
orator of this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
District No. /

All territory In Ri.hmond north of the james
river and west OF Second street tnot including
second street, and barton Heights Ginter Park
At least three prizes in this district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
ArnsHrp NEARs COMPLETION.
Vunnmnn to Try Ocean Trip I'm octo-

tff''tift'fI tV Try OCtnn IT'D III UctO-
Der, He Says
Atlantic City, September 11.-Melvin
Nanaman. who Will attempt trip to
Europe in his mammoth airship Akron.
has received the six big propellers for
his craft. They were made in France
Vanaman says that he will be able
to complete his big ship by the end Of
September, and that he Will then make
trial flights to test some of the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
District No. 2

All territory in Richmond the James
River and east of Second Street UncIuding Second
street,, also including Highland and Chestnut
HiIl.
At least three prizes in this district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12

Annie C Townsend "a South Market street. f.oo1
F. R. Wadleigh, Jr. 100 High Street ........ s,s14
ETelen Williamson, 62s West Washington st. 10 $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12

who
admitted
wthhed n obeng
to NJ. Louis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
District No. S

All territory I'm which The sd 50 atct eir4
culntcs, not included in the above districts.
FOUR PRIZES IN THIS DISTRICT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
Standing Of Pony and Cart
Contestants Up to 10 A. NJ. Yesterday
THREE PRIZES I'm EACH DISTRICT

Louise Klein 1888 Williamsburg Avenue. 1850
Stephen Lindsay. 727 n. Twonty-seventh st. 7o,s67
Gertrude McKenney 5o+ Nicholson Street. .1I,oo4
Maben A Martin s12 East Clay Street. sol
Virginia c. Meredith, First Avenue. .bo,7o4
Charles L. Rogers. PALS venabie Street. .....70413
Slanton A Tiller, 3o7 Third Avenue. ........ 1887
Harry Throckmor ton 90 North Twentieth st. e.0s3
Helen 5 Vaughan. 524 North Fourth Street. .72le6
Louise Woodward. 2sos East Grace street,. .i4.sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12

wray Baker 80 Guarantee Street. 1870
Lois Baxter, Jr.. 13S n Sycamore Street. 1913
Rebecca Copper 221 Halifax Street. ........ 1.106
Randlett Jones. As North Market street. LOIS
Robert L Kidd, % Guarantee Street. 1895
Ohio Nugent, 3S Lombard Street. LIS
Virgil St Cloud. Stratford Hotel. .12,022
Robert Nelson Spain, 622 Pearl Street. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-12
District No. 3
All territory known south Richmond, fnclud-
ing swnnsboro and Forest
At Ienst three prizes n this DISTRICT
A Diamond Ring, a Bicycle
and a Gold Watch.

Ralph p Banks, Forest Hill. ............. s,4ss
Margaret Brooks 1l12 Decatur Street. .S6.543
James s. Blain, Forest Hill.
Bernard Davis. 500 Decatur Street. S.251
waiter Duke. Woodland Heights. .64.o9i
Margaret Entwisle 1917 Perry Street ....... s,7es
Eva A. East 1911 Everett Street. ........... Ills
Grey Garrett. 1401 Porter ....... 7147
John c. Goddin, Forest Hill Observation-Disclosures. SCAT
Edward G. Hill. io15 West Twelfth Street. sofa
Melvin r. Jones, 400 West Fifteenth Street .124s3
John S. Jones. 2lo7 Everett Street. $3.50
Lorne Earl Moody. 1915 Maury Street. ....... e.9s2
Lucille Price. 1o1S Hull Street.
Agnes E. Reynolds. 405 West Fifteenth Street s1so
Marion shimett, 1915 Bainbridge street. . e2o4
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-19
Choice in west window, IS cents, or
2 for Is cents.
Choice in east window, Is cents.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT.
SPECIAL UNION SUIT

Joc value '............... o5C
Lise thread high neck, long sleeve,
lace trimmed pants.
Mems soc Fleeced Underwear E. soc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-19

Cornell in a convention speech. The
thing to do is to take advantage Of
this opportunity and make every eff
fort in getting every dollars worth Of
business that you can at a profit
Josh Billings says he "admires a
rooster for two livingstone is the crow
that is in him and the other the spurs
that he has on him TO back up his
crow" This can be applied to the man.
We admire him for the noise he can
make If he is capable and has the bust
ness ability and personality to back
up his noise.-Paint, Oil and Drug Re
view,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-19

Mrs. George f. Graves and Miss
Graves gave small reception yes
terday afternoon to the immediate
family friends at which Mrs. Graves
announced the engagement OF her
daughter, Miss Hope Graves to Or.
Harold d Hazeltine of Emmanuel Col
lege, Cambridge University, England.