davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-Nearly new modern l0room
i house, slated and painted, with fine piazza,
bath room and toilet; lot l3sxlC0 which gives
shed. This property is near shops aud mills.
aud great bargain at s2i0O. Nash Y Hutch
ins. 9otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-Good 6,room house with city
L water, one acre OF good land, large shed
and hen house. fine variety of fruit centrally
located. Price g1400 Nash Hutchins. 3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

FOR sALE-Horses, carriages wagons and
Il second hand light double harness. Con-
slgnment new buggies Just received. Henry
NJ. futile Co., 1l3 Depot Street. Itf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

EOR SALE-Modern house and good barn
l. with one acre of land, located just out
side the village limits. Price $1,000. Nash "
Hutchins. 96tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

XYTANTED-Male help Live salesman in
w each county for highest grade garden
and grass seeds. Permanent situation, good
nay. Experience unnecessary. Cobb y Co.,
Franklin, Mass. .10t6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

For SALE-Rob St Clair, bay GEL. 6year-s
old. Fine roadster, also very fast. Can be
driven double or single; afraid OF nothing; also
fine saddle horse. Inquire American House.
Off
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

XY/ANTED-2S head yearlings. steers hefer
w or bulls. When answering this state what
you have and price. n. Hawkins Son, SO.
Salisbury. 1874
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

WANTED-G wanted to operate mower
mems boys and chidren's hats. We pay in
experienced girls 10y hour while learning. Write
quick FOR particulars. The Hills COMPANY,
Amherst, Mass. 5tl2
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
WANTED

WANTED Women 10 make silk bows at
w home; sample of work aud full instruc.
TONS l0c. l.. J. Marshall Co., Lisbon Falls Me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

VXTANTED-Teaeher for ali grades in ele-
w mcntary schools and AL branches Of high
school work; men and women: good salaries.
No charge tor registration tIll located by us.
send for bank. American Teachers Agency,
Myr1ck building, Springfield, Mass. A. n.
Campbell, Phi. ID. ltl2+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
LOST
Get Well and Keep Well.

Get Well and Keep We'll.
If YOU are troubled with loss Of
appetite, biliOusness. constipation,
jaundice. malaria or liver complaint
try a bottle of BaXter's Mandrake
Btters. Sold everywhere, liquid o.
tablets, IS cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

NTANTED-Two tons of fodder corn. Tel
w cphone Mrs. A. S. Carpenter. 3D., l0t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

store. ZtI
To RENT-Rooms; hot water heat with
Il privilege of bath: 30 North 81. sSisF
TINO RENT-Tho Columbian Stables corner
Il Depot aud River SITS. Suitable for livery,
garage, farmers sheds, carpenter shop. iuInDSr
yard, wood yard OF storage. Handy TO depot
81 pbone Sisl Sdf
TO RENT - Desirable tenements. Offices,
n stores, mill property with water power
Individual storage lockers. Estate OF VIM. T.
Hawks, eo5 North st. ou
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
TO ~ENr.

mo RENT-Three large rooms. formerly oc-
cupied by Myer the tailor. IN the Noveck
storp 2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

FOR SALE-Hounds for rabbit limiting
Il Inquire 22i Park st. S7t2i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

ROR SALE-Chickens dressed TO order, squad
broilers, fresh eggs; also CIPHER incuba-
tors and International breeders. Call Backus,
86 So. Street. lei. 175-M. l0otf
FOR sALE-Dirt from the post Office lot
Il John Weber. 3Ttf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

I,OR SALE-One sectional cast iron boiler,
L used one year rated for 1000 feet of radia-
ton. Taken out of new building in Spring
field. Mass. Will sell cheap Also several other
cast iron boilers for house use. III. c. Simmons,
North Bennington. s2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

XTANTED-Youug man from 10 TO Is years
w old 10 learn printers trade. This is one
OF the best of trades, ana here Is good open
ing for a bright industrious boy. No cigar
The Tanner Once g9tf
WTANTED- Student nurses at Proctor Hos
w pital, Proctor, Vermont. Two years
course of training, nominal salary paid during
lhecourse. FOR Iull particulars address z. h.
Allison. superintendent, Proctor, VI. soft
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
TWELVE
White Plague.

Is family stricken with tuberculosis The father
SO i'll that the ply sicians say he only live
few weeks. He has been a hard, orking man. and
always took good Of his family. There
children. only two Of whom old enough work.
Friends and relatives rallied around the sick man,
and they were getting on all right until the eighteen
year-old girl had to stop having symptoms OF
ia ther's disease The doctors say with and
proper she recover She get the rest and
care. but her mind only be free from anxiety II
she feels her family will ret suffer Four dollars
a week. $f6S year, will the double purpose
OF saving the young girl and helping tho family s9os
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Coats,
$6.75
Were to $12

The Goats punched at
$6.75 to Sf6.5O for choice
include $500 to $1,000
garments; latest styles of
astrakhan, boucle, chinchilla.
and broadcloth; black, navy.
and gray; some are plush and
fur trimmed. Sizes "a to a..
All on third floor, with the
following:
Reduced to S25.OO-the
$3.50 Goats = including
Short Broadtail Goats, with
brocaded satin lining, to be
appropriately worn with the
velvet skirts here at $500.
Also reduced to $500
the $3.50 Evening Goats,
copies of imported models
selling at $500. OF English
broadcloth, in pastel shades
of grayS, rose, and blues,
with moufflon collar and lin
ings of wool plush, plain and
brOcaded satin.
The $4,000 Goats, reduced
to S32.5O, include Broadtail
Fur Cloth Goats with squirrel
chinchilla collar. Also re-
duced to S32.5O-the Silk
Bengaline and Matelasse
Goats with skunk fur trim
ming.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
SUITS Reduced

At S45 are the Imported Velvet,
Duveyne, and Broadcloth Suits, some
elaborately fur-trimmed; all the last
moment Paris and London models At
SIS are the late $50 70 $40 models,
which include the latest peascn and draped
suits. At $40 and Sis are tie late SIS and SIS
suits of cheviot, serge. broadcloth, and man
nish suitings; the last-moment stfaight-front
and blouse models, with draped and peg-top
skirts Sizes "a to A; in black, navy, wine,
terra Gotta, myrtle, and brown.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
THREE
Breadwinner iii.

The father of this family has heen hard working
man and took good of his family, wife and
small children until he became ill with tubercn-
ing, 81 won't lie passing my trouble to others
If go to hospital and my iamy could then have
the money that ii takes feed me; also might
get well there His wife is not strong but is always
brave, cheerful, and thrifty. She is able to
little ironing and mending but cannot do much
of the excellent she is giving her chill
dren She says until my trouble did not
know that there were SO many good kind people in
world bless them all" The children show the
result of her fine motherly Church friends are
helping family together but cannot do all
is necessary. Other friends have already
tributed 800. only 81 per week. s1o4 per
year. is needed to keep these children with their
mother. What better Christmas present could they
have? .elO4
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
LEST WE FORGET

The following paragraph, by one
Of our Presidents daughters, re-
minds US of obligations associated
with Christmas:
I'VE feel that II would further the
objects Of the spug' movement very
materially in this, it's FIRST year in
Washington, IL all the local members
should, as individuals or as squads of
ten. take some one person and give
him or her a happy Christmas. To
reach these people, il win only be nee
essary to get in touch with the Sec
retary of the Associated Charities, DR..
Walter s. Ufford. 92s H street north
west, who will supply the cases who
really need help. which cases have
been Investigated in a most careful
and sympathetic manner.
1T this suggestion could be taken UP
by the 'spug' members, it would mean
not only for lone day the lifting Of
worn suffering family, but for many
days to come. Any assistance that can
be given will be gladly rendered at
the office Of the woman's department
Of the National Civic Federation, 7os
Union Trust building, and we feel that
this form of Christmas giving at the
National Capital may alter the whole
Christmas spirit all over this mighty
prosperous land.
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON,
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Blouses, 81 and $1.98
CSC for Usual s1.o0 Blouse.

The samples at sioo and si.9S are of 1914 styles,
many being expensive to duplicate. This statement
may need the explanation that the designers in their
anxiety for artistic results often overlook the commercial
view and thus many of the models prove too expensive
protably reproduce Thus these samples include many
exclusive Styles
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Dresses Reduced

At SIS, instead Of $50 and SIS, are Street
Dresses Of English broadcloth and wool
crepe. At SIS, instead of $50 to $40, are
Dancing Frocks, Afternoon Dresses, and
Evening Gowns, Of soft satins, chiffon, and
chameuse. Among the Evening Gowns are
the three-tier models. The lace minarets
can be worn over satin foundation of any
color. The draped models include poems in
charmeuse of all colors. At S37 are Velvet
and ether Dresses that were to SEQ.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
FOUR
Handicap.

Both father and mother of these six lovely
entirely normal little children handicapped by
blindness. The is blind in and the
totally blind the result of accident Because
of his handicap the is only able to 800
per week, and the woman SO cents per week, trans
iatn, books English sign language for the
ones to bring ur their own children in their own
wholesome, fine spirited home. The children attend
church and school regularly. They unusually
bright and helpful, and being trained to be
for parents, that eventually the family will
self-supporting through the children IL helped
IS per week. $3.50 per year. is needed. $3.50
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
HINTS FOR sPUGs

The Spug visitor to the Palais
Royal who is imbued with the
spirit inspired by Miss Wilson will
find hints here they will duly
appreciate.
Hint No. 1.-Cozy fleece lined Union
Suits and separate garments, for chill
dren; values to soc at 25c.
Hint No. 2-Stockings for women
and children, unusually good values,
at only lac pair.
Hint No. 3-Chilcren's Handker-
chiefs, 8 in box. with nursery rhymes
and illustrations. for 10c.
Hint No. 4-Comforts. full weight
and size, covered with silkoline In art
designs and colors.
Hints Nos. to loose this, the
adjoining page and this mornings
Post and Star pages.
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
TWO
A Model HouSekeeper.

Blind father four motherless girls tcolored).
Last said the oldest girl then eighteen
years that becoming, under the wise di-
of the Friendly Visitor. model housekeeper
AS a model Eousekeeper this year she has arrived:
also she 1t that her younger sisters are
growing pure. useful women. They attend school
regularly and being ntted to become efficient
breadwinners. Juder the old from hand to -moutn
struggle for existence the whole family were becom
ing besears. All the girls living hapPy,
useful lives The blind father is happy, too In the
knowledge that bis motherless girls safe In
another year they will be able 70 entirely for
themselves the helpless father. AS relative
the girls have become such efficient
only s1o4 is needed to keep this home to.
another 500
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
ONE
First Real Home.

Mother and four children. Ths mother says "this
the first real home have ever had" Yet she IS a
born nomenal:ef. The father homebreaker.
Evil habits finally broke his. health He has an IN
curable and is being cared for away from ms
family. The mothers heart almost broken at the
thought of rartng with her Hndren Then came n tne
opportunity telp, which seized A weekly
persior SIS throughout last kept this mother
radiantly happy working for her four little ones IN
home of their This home has become eish-
borhood center of good cheer The mother si Is 2
natural organizer of good will. Again 50 per week
s260 year. is needed to continue this good ne.
ginning in home making .sz"o
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
FOURTEEN OPPORTUNITIES

YOUR chance play Santa Claus bring real happiness
brothers. The Times and the Associated Charities ask
Every contribution will directly the family
Times will
Editor The Times Office building
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
Blouses, $2.98 and $4.98
including Samples Worth to $1,000

These are from the New York firm famous for re-
productions of expensive Paris bouses Look for novel
ties of net in white and coor with vests and trimmings
of plaid Silks look for exquisite accordion peaed models
of chiffon and crepe de chine with lace vests and sleeves
In the S29S lots last-moment net and shadow lace
models with fur trimming
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
SIX
Breadwinner Disabled.

young of refinement and education
who has recently undergone \ serious operation
superinduced by overwork She therefore not able
to do her full quota of work. The husband who a
cripple, and win be able to do anything
for his family, IS being cared for by relative The
three children the eldest thirteen; are bright and
home training II 50 a week. or s15G a year, can
be raised this who struggled against such
odds children will be able keep them. S150
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
ELEVEN
A Widow.

widow with four small children, the oldest
checked srle girl Of ten and the youngest
fine. healthy baby boy. This Is q splendid mother.
devoted to her children, to whom she mas given
cellsnt The mother 10 not able to much
toward the support Of the children. they all
young and Iced her constant Three brothers
who all hard-working men with large families.
are taking from their Teagsr incomes 10 pay rent rent
mother children together under good living
dtiors. IS week. $3.50 year. IL necessary. .&26S
The Washington times., 1913-12-21
FIVE :
r Breadwinner Insane.

A thrifty. dean, capable, colored woman who has
been practically widow by her husband becom-
ing violently and incurably insane There six
children, eldest sixteen of two Of whom
are wage-earners: These boys have good positions:
and family be uded this critical
period, II is believed that they will soon be in
position entirely for themselves In addition
to what the boys and their mother earn, and what
their relatives and church give $50 a month, $240
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
DYING. HE CONFFSSES
MURDER OF \ WOMAN

PAUGHKEEPSfE. y. Y Special
Sheriff w j.. shaw. Of Portsmouth.
\. III. called az the Poug hkccpsie Po-
Ice Department on the long distance
Dh0ne Sunday night and said that a
prisoner I'm hrs jail had confessed that
he murdered AIiss Emma Brooks IN
her home near Poughkeepsie on July
"a. 1893.
charge or grand larceny under the
name of John Babbitt lie has con-
srrnption in an advanced stage
Sheriff Shaw said hc made the con-
fessfon in the course OF tWo-houF
Interview i'm the Jail.
Miss Brooks. Who was seventy 40
years old. lived alone 10 her cottage
on the New Paltz Turnpike, three
miles from the Hudson River. she
was found dead with her throat cut
dered was found under the Neranoa
OF her house
The crime was attributed 20 tramI
/ bcrry-pickers 10 was supposed NJ tn'
time that Miss Brooks had about Ssv'
/ in the house. but Rabbit toto US
4 sheriff ne got only SIS.
AS the crime was committed IN ll
ster county the Poughkeepsie polio
I referred the Ncw Hampshire sheril
20 the authorities az klngstol
/ Sheriff shaw said that Rabbit is no
likely 20 live long and that the reaIi
zatIon OF this fact prompted his cor
fessfon. Rabbit was under the I'm
/ preesion that "a reward was oitere'
and as Sheriff Shaw had been Yer
: kind 10 him hc sought 90 help IN
{ sheriff 20 Vet the reward ENtrao
ton proceedings viii probably be %
i gun
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
WILL EXPLORE
BASIN OF AMAZON
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY TX
PLORATION PARTY LEAVES
FOR SOUTH.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March IL
The University OF Pennsylvania South
American expedition. on its yacht
PENNSYLVANIA, sailed Wednesday Tor
q thrce-years' exploration trip TO the
so-calcd lost world" region In the
basin OF the Amazon.
e1uinpcd by the University OF Penn
svlvania Museum. Captain J. "A,
R0yvcn. United states Navy, retired
Is in command OF the yacht
Comprising the group OF explorers
are Or. william G. FaraOee, curator
on the American section OF the mu-
scum. leader or the expedition: DIT
Franklin 3. Church. physician; Cap
\ tain Rowen. Eeographer and hydro
rrapher: sandy McNabo. general as
sistant.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
WOMAN SEVERELY
BITTEN BY CAT
Mrs. Janison oi FRANKLIN County Is
the Victim oi Eeline's Atlack-ls
Doing wen at Hospital.

u q III -l % N D. VA - -c-..
- @. t- a-l-s.i, ~ Boone -----'
franklin county an-- llN5 lir.-
l.t -t Ntre---a i-.-l---i .ot q $500
1896 aa. reported % ~e pIp
very nicely
LA-t go ~
tending go some household chores
when tle raa.l feline a---eA-s -pi--a
ct ,. III. ,t.o
SEEKING tle cat lt me pa-H or 1-e
rect. AIRS J4n-t'a sag e-ta ~ e.-
l.. ll t-e A.a+ -r-ol- 4-a t"itsA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
yTN YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York.-Flour. steady. " ne1e
steady: No. 2 red, SLoSs y
81 Oai. Corn. quiet, at 51sc. hiaes
petroleum and Wool, steady. RESIN,
Quiet Turpenune steady; macalne
barrels. 421c. Rice. Molasses, hA"
surar and refined. steady. Butter
.0rn. Cheese. steady.
Spot Coffee. steady; RIO "a letc-'
Santos. IS. 152c.; mild, quiet or
Iowa. l6T1ec.; Havre, unchaneea %
> franc higher. Hamburg. uncnanseo
IA Nc. higher. Potatoes, barely
steady: Maine, bag, $1,000 $500. CAP
bare and Peanuts. steady ana In-
me cotton seed Oh market vas
steady early. with lard, but late ih
f ~ dav declined sharply under se--
/ fr- bv large commission houses anu
4 refners. closing 2lrS points net lower.
. Prime crude. 1850 500; do. summer
yellow. 6.1O06.30; January, GIG; Feo-
rua~v. COS. March and April, o-tVi
Nav. e.rf: June. 615; july, 62Z; Au-
gust. coo: prime winter yellow, ".
/ n6es. do. summer white( $50 ~ .to
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
FOUND BOY In
CHARLOTTESVILLE
RaN AWAY FROM HOHrT-TOUND
IN CIhHf DIIl--t WILL AFTER
Al LONG SEARCH.

WASHINGTON. ". c. Special
Ten-ye- Granville D.cfeg. son ~
"a Wafnlrrton attorney. ruc cisAn-
pfarea Monday Afternoon AND TOT
hcm hundred United states cave
aIr.r1rn. accres 81 policemen and hum
cretE ~ Roy scouts harc been
searching. turned Up We1needay a.
Charlottesville. Va. 1l5 miles from
here
The boy had made BIS way 20 the
frnIrlng camp ~ IRE Was ningfou.
American Te1rue. baseball team SMILE
fhe aezrrhcrs rakfd thc wo0le ll Rock
Greek Park. fearing be had hfen over
come. IS be was .las recovering from
TIE mumpg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27
MARTIN WISE ONE
SAYS TILLMAN
A Truce Has Been Made Between
Page and willard Forces, and
Both Will BE Urged Tor
Ambassadorships TO
Europe.

WASHINGTON, ID. Z. -SpeaAl.-
In the opinion OF no less petsoH
thars senator Tilimans OF South caro-
i5na- Senator Thomas s. Martin. OF
NJrEinia, is Tar from being the DEAD
one that his recent defeat az the nahos
of Senator Kern would Indicate
Senator Tiilman. in an interNleN i
last nirht. said that although the blow /
seemed 20 be a crushing one Tor Sena- !
tor Martin. ne was strongly or the /
opinion that the Virginia senator let
me lnoisnian have the ie2oe s.s,, -.
he senate without fight because
there WAS something else 60 be gwen
out which Senator Martin thousnt
nearly as good and which could De
soften ~ strategy.
GIVEN no without a nght" said Sena-
nor Tillmau. and don't believe ne
ms done So this time. Wait unul
the next Congress meets ana see no"
things are appOruonec out
In thc meantime truce has peen
matched up between the conservatives
and nroErcssivcs in Congress from IT.
. glnia over the selccNon on Aue -
man ann bGssadorship lhoinas N.lsetl
PAGE and Joseph T. Willard were ootn
Z ~.rncl and had their touoNeLs anu
wen wishers- Then PRESIDENT N llson
announced that IL the state delega-
7 lions did not stop sQuaobling ne Woulo
make the appointments without con-
.aItinr them and choose whom he
Z wished.
Z rms statement was slight facer
2 because President Wilson has nasty
& little habit az keeping his promises
y Also. being pledged 90 single term
. ne has no further t4Nors 10 ask o
y anybody and can do as he please
~ without Gear OF retrlhution-
n when the ultimatum came the Nir
-e rinfans got together and decided ina
~ ID would be foolish 20 take Two plle
n al one apple and came 20 "A quick con
% |clusion 10 ask Tor TwO apples. In
|r.-. nm ID Fn
= for two ambassaoOrsnlps ano piae
PIP both Nr- Willard ana Dr rag
Which OF the two VIII oe named
k fhc German ann hassador has not bee
" dfruleed II Dr.. Page is the chois
ef for that position. the fine Italian nan
rs. OF the conservatives might be 81
y. cerned.
by Tha announcement that Presidei
ll~ Wilson would send no more appoin
fments 90 the senate until the ext
n session got unoer way save the pa
re rouaEc hunters slight breatnai
me space which they are taking adNa
lbs tage OF. They might rest but ea
az Is afraid that the other fellow is COL
m 70 get the start on him and the q
and Joyous work Eocs on JUST I
" same. It has gotten SO now that I
VA one way 60 reach Cabinet o1iccr
20 announce 20 the doorkeeper n
the visitor wants nothinC IN the "
OF of patronage. but merely wants 20
iler business. The doors then open
in- the way is clear.
lee one of the many tlme-honored C'
- toms 90 he shattered hy the Den
.ov- Gratis De- that OF having afternoon (
AIMS "a ia Drlttanlca. b. the higher ollcn
ot During the late regime the Assist
. ~ Secretary ot the treasury started
ivy custom OF having tea served ln the
..--- ices between $3.50 and o'clock ef
laftcruoon- IL was rclaNauon
ms everybody enjoyed Themselves
tle much. The messengers Dfe"ed
Ht =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

OF an illustrated lecture on Monticello.
She showed a number Of views OF the
estate and then turned her attention
10 Mr. Levy. She gave sterepot.Son
views OF some OF the various peuuons
which she had circulated az various
times, calling upon Congress 10 pur-
chase Monticello and upon Mr.. Levy
TO sell.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

NEW YORK Special Mrs. Mar
fin ~ Tfttlcfon renewed yesterday be-
fore 500 sr0mep in the Church ~ the
Holy Family Brooklyn, her cndeavcf
20 Dcrsuaoc ConGf eeAfnan Levy 70 t"I1
over Nouficello. the former home OF
Thomaa Jefferson. as a national mon
umcnt
Mrs.. Ldttletcn's EFFORT took me form
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

that settled"
IRE Actor" flut--cr-what about
ere coHtractf"
The Arent--'Ch. that'a AL right A
verbal contract 'f do
The Acf0r--.''faa ddie. listen. The
last tinae J had a verbal contract 4
drew a verbal saiarys ~--Loncon Opin-
ION.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-27

CLEVELAND. Tenn Special.-
Joe Blenton, residing o. SWcctN,se.,
fem committed suicide here In
feleDbono booth az the railroad sta
tion. by bringing carbolic acid
Little So known % Blenton. ana y is
believed that he had only been IA tne
CITY a few hours before taking MS IRE.
.clothine and the contents indicate