davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
uIArs

~e~e~s,ree~N~~~.~sS~s~ss eseseee,eeNe~SNos~SsS
To Rent HnNru-raofu fiat partly fur
hlnhfd gas range. steam heat electric
liEhi not aad cold water sii EiHhfh av.
Foe hsnt Fouraraam fiat. electric
iiEhfH. 81 Inquire Eal afih 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

Notice IL hereby given that l viii here
after pay no debts contracted by my wife
on account Of separation. Jesse cain
H. N. Kulies' cigar factory has re-
moved 70 700 Third av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

] NfNN'NH gas range steam neat electric
liEht not and cold water go Eiahih av.
ZOE Hsnt- Four-raafh fiat, electric
iiEhis 81 inquirs $50 afih
FARMS AND AcrEAoE.
DESERT REiaNQUIsHMEST.
se9 Hrfes located an ere COLUMBIA
RIVER Boo the famous WEHhTt HEE
ffult beif. ohefs ihnd Do selling f0r
600 20 500 nn acre ipininE ThiH cau
desert - homestead ThlH viii make
small fDffuur f1f some ONE IL YOU
hata tf5o can on us. We have othefs
FORREST LAND co.
Jos forond Nain f7sT
FELLlsg OFT AT A nAHGAfa
I hHfn iaf of acreage in sight of Seattle.
a. kirkland. Dhrt9fla. Mercer island.
NHrhan ana Navy yard. some inl
for fhoaa defiflnr ~ work in seattle
Hhfe living on fhc land have ruf tho
prices u9 SCENTS of commissions Terms
froan. owner. Iatf Alaska uidr main
t1tt Residence phone evenings. Grant
1--WE aeres. ciose 10 Seattle. the vey
best ~ sgii. with running water Price
$500. Nlth 800 cuHh. Land near THIS
De- selling f0f $500 peg acre. This is a
GORDON REALTY GO.
49,, 1.is - -. ss.,,,
nrnt WeHatrher Price 5000 per -aefe
VIII tHhe rltY properly 1f small tract ~
NJ about q 600 fnHsn De- clear Da nfr
Iigs acres Eanf sgil near tcatue. for
t2te. SO down. Sc monthly Herbert
2 uppef 800 i.safg bifa
Fop satF M F1cLAHnE
N~~~-~e~|S~~-es~ -s-e,e-~.~~~~S%~~
90 sfraa af any uart s.iflIn I'd miles or
Seattle. srE 81 sefs ta etehanra for
ou essg Terms O.nar 40 i{beftr
Yiar THtra ana t-aien
CITY REAL EETATE.
-ee~-oe-e-e~~.Oee.0eN-o-0 ~.ee~-~-o4e-O-~Je1~s~-~
rau cnu't expect e woman with
small baby o. nfnF az fhr station ed dnF
waiting Tor sou 3D. Yaa vii have 90 ficn
i.isp5a store w. Mil SHOW ynn thH
hnnraion f9uf ro9fnf piaHtcred Fireplace
'hNff fMlNs Hi'f flnaH tH nNHf .. az hHHi "Nl
aHp.se NJ . QUICKLY ~ wv
iahs $500. ana io good phfiT nho Hlii
80 Frste 1900. -,
lffaftor
Two modern hogses. ore t-room snd
ptte. "a w. 4, oee - ss.c. sse w,
5uanth' 49, 9srf hii ir..,,r,,,...,.,'.s,t. tr
ara PAID steent farinf. fhrer ~ ifner
one block from paved street Thia lH
1000 below vaiue owuer leaving city.
a snap in tno houses and nos large
ipts iu the center 81 The town ~ H9chea-
ter where Seattle syndir.te has plated
lafFe addiilon Price $1,000 Also g -
800 aai9lning ne tps nsite. part bottom
49, l., ,.s.,,,-. ~, i,,,i,l,t,.-. ,.....t.,
'nt a. 666. Osnrr roT ga 6ivmsis' Wan
rhiNNEr Az sNAr
low Fireplace beafned ceilings. cement
basement near car. the finest hsnrn-
Wv "s ithinne1 AZ Only 1850 500
''Aa 9ai ,it, ile fef m ..9,ii 10, ID.
Main siss. Ind. T. 1ssi.
Won eGTF
Modern 6e,,t.t. r.,,s.sfe,r,st ..,.n,.-....,,,,
hsane ersss,,t h..ss,.ens f.fI sfest,4c
liam. 49, 80 ~ ea.fas' go r,,,it t,..e..
a1d brrfi@s Tsr,,s -. ,,,rer Erra
aifir,rf..rf a.,
: :.
altae.
30 rafht tlP monthly buys my I'VE
tFntu t'iiaEe. street improvements In.
w hef. aig Liberty HidK. Third and
niMh.
,.resi. fise-Toon modern cottage. three
psrts e. fEs ftss fifs \ F Green 7fs
i,t.s.-....,,, t.,.....- s.,.,.,.,.s -
riss.s Is r@,5s I'd 800 - .,5s 49,,
Fo01-so..,r geisrg Ge,ss 49, s...er.
frnfn rar fiss al feas tet.rrs f.au Vc.t
ies
samuel coli,er. sss trary HuIidinr
deals in city property. farms ard timber
-.
.sss t,-...t. sI.."' ~ @es haAs''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02


orEN no ALL
AcQuAfNrAhcE. IMPROVEMENT.
SOCIAL. Enjoy MINT
These are the objects ~ our club. ana
- ne principal qualification for mem.
hrrrhin
Iror further Information and Tor terms
fifr LONEsoNE cLUn.
Rooms z ara s3 bsgl 2, 80 isa1
iios 2ti. office hours, 10 90 b. 90 7 on
sundays
RHGUMATlsM CURED.
Prank Anderson. lssf Main a. Heat
tio HnYHi conc year ago was tshen
u iih rheumatism Couldn't work inf eight
months when ] commenced Doyle Hedl-
rino fo'a Treatment Was nn rrutrhea
lees than two months Was completely
cured Doyle Medicine Co, Sixth sua
Netlrr
lADiEs "A word 60 Yau. After you
hayr u!ed every thing Eqg ever saw %
Zoe your COINS. COLL aF send zoe 90 g..
49, ituRner. fal6 oruesae Hf seattle.
wash faf package uf FfnEunrH Corn
flartcrs Money refunded " not salts
nrrrunn crnEp 10 not wear
ifusu. permanent absolute, without nprf-
alton ~ detention from business or
labor. over one hundred cases cured pact
two years. ffnm age 4 year fp asa 60
The Harvard system. 300 Nhhfrf bldK.
itit second Az. seattle.
STYLISH VANCOUVER SHOP.
Hats tflosued dyed cleared ald re-
bhshed P.umra rufied and cleaned
Alteration bcpf ksW ana old EeF-
ments afi Arcade
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED
PHONES MAIN taeIi I'D -
Dor accurate piano ~. and lessons
in pencil. efaynu.. pen etching nnd water
criors. cell Apartment egz WHldyff
Lessons Soc
New nihht school. liis 1fih AZ. a.
prricnred teachers East s02G or Maple
800
$50 kodak enlargement 20 cents
Jacobs rhafo second floor 80. HidE
Matrimonial bureau. $40 rike. room
81 10 naf b. innrif nnd your squimate
vs. ~ Mallory rrowa hair ana cures
fnndruf 3if columf a.
HELP WeNTED-FEMALE
aNfNaNsNsNsazTs~sTseaT-r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

Wnnted-Three or four unfurnished
rooms. cheap rent Star, J-1aG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES,

N~~NNo~@NNNNNNNN Ne~S~rNoN~N~~~~r~~e~~
For sale very cheap, close In, it-rocm
house, rooms all fun. cheap rent, by
owner. 60i Eighth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

~~sON~-~~-~~~~~J~DN~ J~~S4~N~0~-~-~N~~~
Jost--A fur. Xmas night. between s3rd
aud Madison and olive and 2fth. l,10
3tth av cedar $40
Lost Friday night on Madison At car.
black muff Finder please phone East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

Classified want ads. etc, ono cent per
word. minimum charge for any ad. 40
cents. Telephone al Ia ana W. Hili send
collector Tor payment Main $500. Ind
ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

$500 buys furniture. etc. Of good paying
seven-room house. always fiiled, close
In. everything good. coz James at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
LIVESTOCK


HOLCOMB CO. SALE STABLES
Hcavy draft medium sized horses. guar.
Hntsed 1919 Western av. Main 1871
Have a. al times so 20 20 horses FOR
hire. also for sale. Watson Bros. iTib
First av
wanted slight or ten good horses from
900 pounds up. 1895 First s y. s
Ioiltffe
tf5 buys fresh Jersey COW. calf Z weeks
old. gives large flow 81 richest milk.
Green 10s. Cor, Of Aurora av and send 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
HeLP wiNTEo-FEmALE

WAN ED Several young women vita OF
without experience. ~ tslfphOna opsr-
ators. Apgiy 1870 iIth az o. ifes
Thirt Az The Pacific Teisph0ns .
Tslsxfsph Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

wanted. chocolate aiprsT. oniY er-
perirntrd help need apply kqsnis
rsudv GO gall Firsi AZ
SITUATION WANTED-fEMALE
hanF atth daughter 10 desires house
HELP wAnTEu-mALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

Eahsimnn s. Wilson. carpenters and
general iobbers Weather stripping and
giazing speciality, Main iif0 and Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
hPEclAl NOTICES.

/ This ad worth 10 cents on dollar for
] furniture $50 on lot. one ad 20 pur-
chaser; cash values. come ana 500. $3.50
4 Eastern nv. North 2i66. open after 8
evenings owner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
HOME TEAD5.

N@~eN~N~~-~~~~~-~-N~o ~~~~~~4~4Nl~l~~~~-~s~~
We can locate you un an exceptionally
Eoud homestead or desert claim IN one
0f the best fruit Eections % Eastern
Washington. This IL an unsurpassed
1ppafiuniiy for making home and
becoming Independent IN the best or
chara and intensified farming district
70 TIRE NerthHsEi call 60 see orchard
Nisur and get particulars
TIN fEhkfNH LAND COMPANY.
III THIRD AN. MAIN SIS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
THREW ACID IN GIRLS FACE
Mary Kozah Brings Serious Charge
Against Mike Godquk.

Pittsfield, Dec. 15.-Mike Godguk
was arraigned in district court yes
terday morning on charge OF as
saut and battery on Mary Kozah.
He pleaded not guilty and his case
was continued to Wednesday. He
was unable to furnish bail of $500,
and was committed. The woman, who
is IS years of age, claims that God
guk has been paying attention to her
and has asked her to marry him, but
she refused, as he had a wife and
children in Poland. He is 95 years
of age. Wednesday night she claims
that while on her way home from
night school with young man, God
gukamet her near the corner of North
and Union streets and threw the con-
tents of bottle in her face. The
liquid was an acid, and the girls face
and ears we're so badly burned that
she was unable to appear in court
yesterday morning. On the advice of
DR.. Reynolds, who was called to at
tend her, she went to the House of
Mercy for treatment. When Godguk
was arrested the ends of the fingers
on one of his hands showed the eff
fects of acid, but he claimed he was
employed in the dye-house at Taconic
mill and had to handle the acid
which accounted for the burns. Chief
White will prefer a more serious
charge against Godguk when his case
is called Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
PHELPS APPEAL DISMISSED
Murderer Of Deputy Sheriff Haskins
Now Faces Electric Chair.


Greenfield, Dec 15.-As counsel for
Silas N. Phelps did not respond when
the case was called before the full
bench of the supreme judicial court in
Boston yesterday, Phelps appeal from
a sentence for murder in the first de
gree was dismissed and he now faces
the electric chair. Phelps killed
Deputy Sheriff Emmett f. Haskins at
Monroe Bridge in June, 1910. District
Attorney Irwin, who conducted the
trial of the case and who argued
against the exceptions OF the defen-
dant, has since been appointed Judge
of the superior court, and so Attorney
General Swift represented the govern
ment.
Phelps is now in Jail at Greenfield.
He will soon be taken to the state
prison at Charlestown Phelps appeal
on exceptions taken at his trial we're
overruled by the supreme court In
June, and his latest appeal was taken
on October 20. at the time he was sen.
fenced to the electric chair. The time
for the execution was set for the week
beginning the 3lst Phelps life can
be saved now only by an interposition
OF executive clemency He has al.
ready petitioned Gov. Foss for commu-
tation of sentence and the case will be
considered by the governor in council
next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
STOKES SHOOTING
CASE GOES TO
JURY TODAY
Show Girls Attorneys Roast
Sportsman Millionaire
PAINTED AS A MONSTER"
Appeal to Jurors to Acquit Clients on
the One Standard Of
Morality

New York. Dec. 15.-The jury
which is trying Lillian Graham and
Ethel Conrad for their alleged at
tempt to murder w. E. d. Stokes
heard from counsel yesterday two
final pleas for the show girls acquit-
tai that bristled with unsparing de-
nunciation of the millionaire sports
man, who now lies critically i'll as
the result of an operation. Today
Assistant District Attorney Buckner
will sum up for the prosecution, and
after Justice Marcus charge the case
will go to the jury, probably before
nightfall.
Stokes was painted by Attorney
Robert M. Moore as a monster" de-
termined to get possession of a beau
tiful young girl, and by getting an ex-
onerating note from her, free himself
of all responsibility for causing her
downfall The chief accusation, that
of a plot of the girls to extort money
from the millionaire, he held, was
amply disproved by the fact that the
girls bought their revolvers with no
attempt to secrecy.
Attorney Moore displayed a photo
graph OF Miss Graham, taken at the
time of her visit to the Stokes farm
at Lexington, to emphasize the point
that she had changed from beautiful,
healthy, buxom girl to the worn and
fragile creature that had wept on the
witness stand He declared that
Stokes took the $l,700 from Lillian
Graham not because he wanted the
money but because she was a pretty
girl. With her money gone, her patri.
money lost" continued the attorney
he might say. When you want
money, then come TO me.
! The hole shown In the hat Stokes
/ is said TO have worn on the night OF
the shooting in the Varuna apart
ments was never made at that time
| Mr.. Moore insisted. He derided the
| idea OF Stokes putting on his hat
/ when about 10 rush into a fight fol-
4 his life.
Clark l.. Jordan, the other attorney
for the show girls, apologized fol-
! saying harsh things about a man who
was i'll. but these things were done
by a man who had no mercy to show
these girls who stood in the path OF
his purposes. The power of wealth
has been at work in this case" he ex
claimed. Stokes has spent thous-
ands of dollars to rake up evidence
which afterwards was not allowed or
the record, in order to place these
two young girls in the worst possible
light
I'VE ask you men to decide this
case in way so as you can look any
honest woman in the face and tell hel
that you judged these girls on the
one standard of morality. that yol
did not favor man because he was
a millionaire and bad"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
SEYMoUR.JENSEN
Marriage at Home Of Brides Parents
Thursday Evening

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Jen-
sen on Lyons street was the scene of
a pretty wedding at 8 o'clock Thurs
day evening when their eldest daugh-
ter Miss Catherine NJ. Jensen be-
came the bride of John b. Seymour.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
G. S. Mills OF the Second Congrega-
tional church Only immediate
friends and relatives were present.
The house was artistically decorated
with evergreen. A reception follow
ed the marriage service.
The bride was attractive In a gown
of white net over white satin. Her
bouquet was a shower OF carnations.
The bridesmaid, who was Miss Jo-
hanna Jensen, a sister OF the bride,
wore a lavender costume. The best
man was Guy Norton of this town.
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar and well liked young women of
the community. For a time she was
employed as an operator at the local
exchange of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co, where her
prompt service and obliging way won
for her many friends.
The groom, who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Seymour. is in the EN-
ploy of w j. Hicks
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour will reside
at 10 Lyons street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
PRAISES OUR CROP SYSTEM
Statistician Of Department Says Eur
ope Has No Better Method

Washington, Dec. 14.-The crop re-
porting system employed by the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
is far in advance OF that Of any
other country in the opinion of Vic
tor II. Ilmsted chief statistician OF
the department, as expressed in his
annual report just issued. He says
that he has found that "the crop re-
porting systems of European coun-
tries contain no features and cover
no range better or broader than the
system in use here.
IAN important feature was added
during the year" he says-"the guam
titative Interpretation of the figures
indicating the condition of growing
crops for which quantitatiye estim-
ates are made at the close of each
year
during the year the private inter
pretations practically have ceased.
1'Of the leading crops for which
cumulative interpretations of con
ditions are made, all are included ex'
cept the cotton crop. In the case oil
cotton 1t is impossible to interpret
the condition figures because of the
fact that an important element nee
essary to such Interpretation is lack
ing-the abandoned acreage of cot
ton. This cannot be ascertained un
til the close OF the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
JAY R. FRANKS IS
SENTENCED FOR
B!GAMY
At Least IS Months in Dame
mora Prison
MARRIED CLARA. BARBER
Man Who Deceived Well Known Pow
nal Woman Acknowledged That
He Was Guilty

Jay r. Franks, who has been in Jail
at Troy since last July, held under
indictment for bigamy has been Civ
en- an underestimate sentence Of not
less than one year and one month or
not more than two years and four
months in the Clinton county prison
at Dannemora, N. Y.
Franks came into court at Troy
Tuesday and pleaded guilty TO the
charge on which he had been indict-
ed
On the docket for the present term
of Bennington county court is a case
for the annulment of the marriage Of
Franks and Miss Clara Barber Of
POwnal
Franks married Ethel May Watson
January 10, 1910, at Buffalo, N. Y. He
had also married Anna Simpson in
Michigan but she is dead.
Franks married Miss Barber in
Troy May IL, 1911 He became &C
quainted with Miss Barber while
travelling as an agent for farm ma
chinery.
When Franks was brought into
court for sentence Attorney George
E. Sands made a plea for clemency,
stating that Franks had never be-
fore been accused OF a crime. The
attorney also stated that since
Franks confinement in the Troy jail
he had been a trusty and had frus-
| trated three Jail deliveries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
TO DEVELOP cUT-oVER LAND
The Spokane Chamber Of Commerce
Wants Settlers for 100000 Acres

Spokane Wash, Dec l5.-ElsnIy
commercial organizations in. eastern
Washington and Oregon, northern
Idaho and western Montana, report
ing a total membership of more than
seventeen thousand, will be invited
by Samuel Glasgow, chairman Of the
logged-off land committee of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, to
assist in developing one million acres
of cut-over lands in the Inland En-
pire district by securing bona flde
settlers to engage in farming and
dairying This is not a colonization
scheme, nor is II planned to give any
one a forty-acre farm for the asking.
II is designed to increase the agricul-
tural wealth of the country and popu-
late the sparsely settled districts with
earnest men and women. who have
some capital and are not afraid of
hard work. Banks in Washington
and railroads throughout the North
west have promised TO assist in the
movement Mr.. Glasgow says the
entire acreage can be taken up before
the close Of 1912 II every member Of
the commercial organization secures
two settlers. each OF whom acquires
at least thirty acres of land in the
logged-on districts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
ALLEN LEFT s4.s7s,ot2.
Tax on Leather Trust Heads Estate
Largest Ever Paid In Wisconsin.

Kenosha, Wis. Dec l4-An in
ventory OF the estate of the late
Charles w Allen. organizer OF the
Leather Trust, one OF the wealthiest
men in Wisconsin. who died following
a fall from window in the Palmer
House in Chicago late in October.
was filed in the County Court here
today The value of the estate is S4-
973,O12, the biggest ever filed in Wis
consin, and the entire estate goes TO
the widow. The estate is divided as
follows Real estate, s65,OOO; stock,
$3.9S3.SS7; bonds. SSS7.5SO, and cash,
S7O.59l.
Judge George w. Taylor made an
order fixing the inheritance tax at
Sll2.O67. the largest inheritance tax
ever paid to the state by an individ-
ual In addition TO the inheritance
tax paid In this state, the estate will
pay taxes in Utah and in Illinois.
The total OF these taxes Is placed at
about $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
COUNTY COURT
Jury Brings in Verdict OF $40 and
Costs for Harry Gore

WY o'lN9o W NcFulCt OF w and
Costs for Harry Gore
The jury in the case of Harry Gore
VS.. William Snow, a suit for damages
to recover for the blocking OF an al
legged right OF way. Thursday after.
noon brought in a verdict for the
plaintift to recover $40 and costs. The
right OF way in question lead to the
Hunt reservoir from which the plain.
tin had during a recent winter been
gwen the permission TO cut ice. He
claimed that the defendant purposely
blocked a right OF way which neces.
STATED the suspension OF ice drawing
and consequent damage. Holden and
Healy appeared for the plalntin and
Charles A. Maurer for the defendant
After the conclusion of the Gore VS..
snow case that Of the North Rupert
Dairy and Cheese association vs.
Charles NJ Clark was taken IN. A
jury was secured during the after.
noon. 7. w. Moloney OF Rutland and
Frank c. Archibald of Manchester an.
pear for the plaintifi and Mccormick
and Holden q Healy for the defen.
dant.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
HANGED IN AN OPERA HOUSE
Relatives Of Negro slayer's Victim
Have Box Seats at Execution.


Jackson. Ca, &c. 1.-THE first
hanging that ever occurred in an
opera house took place here today
when the Rev. William Turner, a ne
gro preacher. was executed for hav-
ing melted a race riot, in which Jesse
Singley, prominent planter, was
shot to death The Sheriff had plan
ned to hang the negro in the Jail
yard, but feared the crowd would
break in. so he decided to have the
execution in Kinks opera house, that
relatives OF the murdered man, who
wished to be present might not have
to stand In the rain.
The gallows was erected on the
stage OF the opera house. and at noon
the negro was marched in. Before
the trap was sprung he confessed
that he melted the riot, and that he
also fired the shot which killed Sing
ley He warned the members OF his
race to let whisky alone. and to be
advised by the whites.
In the boxes and front seats were
many relatives and friends OF the
murdered man, but few others were
present, as the sheriff refused TO is.
sue many tickets. A great crowd
gathered outside the opera house and
guards had to fight to keep them from
breaking in.
Turner was influential with his
race and II is said melted the negroes
TO many acts OF aggression. Three Of
his sons are In Jail In Atlanta await.
ing trial for the same crime for
which he was hanged. They were
removed to Atlanta. as they would
have been lynohed IL kept here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15

was Judge Sanderson who presided at
the preliminary hearing of the case.
It has been intimated that the de-
Tense would ask permission TO examine
certain exhibits in the possession of
the government, but no information
could be had as to whether that matter
was brought up at the conference.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
DATE or RlcHesoN TRIAL SET
January IS Adhered to-pefense viii
Ask Tor No More Time.

Boston. Dec. i5.-The original date
OF January 10, set for the trial OF Rev.
Clarence V. r. Richeson. the youns
Baptist clergyman charged with the
murder OF avis l.innell, his former
sweet heart viii be adhered to. and
the counsel Tor tho defense will not as
Tor additional times for the prepare.
ton ~ t'oir ease. according 70 an un.
deft.ani'rs reached yesterday in n
conference between the court. prose
vl.ion and defense. Chief Justice
Aiken hrs named Judge George A
sanderson to preside at the trial. II
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-15
NEW VAUDEVILLE
Two Good Acts at Library Theatre
This Week.

This Week.
The vaudeville seen at the Library
theatre last night was far superior to
the average attractions seen In any
of the local theatres this season.
The first on the bill was Sharp and
Sharp in very clever novelty com.
edy musical and singing act in which
Miss Leila Sharp the twelve-year-Old
girl wonder stars The ease and
grace Miss Sharp has inimitating a
drunken character has seldom been
seen even among old time perform.
ers.
Next on the bill Is Norwood and
Norwood those clever comedians.
Their singing dancing and Jokes we're
exceptionally good and the yodellng
very clever. The afore mentioned
vaudeville combined with some OF the
latest and best in motion pictures
makes show that is we'll worth
many times the price OF admission.