davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-15
CLAIM MILK is DIRTY
Boston Cealsrs Attend Meeting IF
Producers.

5os.cn Deslsrs Attend Meeting IF
Producers.
Rutland. Dec. I3.-That much dirty
milk is shipped every day to Boston;
that tho average farme. cannot pro-
iuce certified milk and that there is
no inducemont at the present time in
Vermont for the supplying Of per-
'ectly clean milk - the cities. were
facts brought out yesterday az tie
meeting conducted here by com
nittoe Of the Boston Chamber Of
-omme &c. who have previously held
i8 'similnr sessions in various sec
icr5 of New England to gather facts
hich may help them 20 better The
nix situation in New England and
qulilzc profits for all concerned.
Al the meeting were Attorney
son Wcyburn and Walter E. Smith
II the chamber Of Commerce. John
~. . cutL assistant secretary OF the
,hapbc. Pref r. Ray Ferguson of
he Massachusetts, College Of Agri-
-uliurc. Henry Hall. milk agent for
he Boston e. Maine railroad. r. >.
Brieham OF ST. Adams. state com
missioner OF agriculture TO- .munt.
J.. y. Cady CT Middiohury. master Of
Tie Vermont State grange. members
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
AIonzo Bent is i'll OF pneumonia.

Alonzo Bent is i'll of pneumonia.
After tonight tickets will be on sale
at The store OF W l.. Gokay
Goth boxes in the opera house are
already sold for the evening perform
ance OF the Red Cross benefit, The
Colonels Maid, December 18th.
Miss Helen Hurley will give several
piano selections between the acts of
the afternoon pc Torrance Of the
Red Cross play The Colonel's Maid"
James Woods iewelry store will be
open every evening from now until
Christmas with full line of new
stock just purchased for the Christ
mas trade. ADV.
James Woods jewelry store will be
open eyey evening from now until
Christmas with full line of new
stock just purchased for the Christ
mas trade ADV.
Judge F. L. Fish of Vergennes is
in the village today. He arrived in
Bennington last night on his way
home from Windham county where
he attended golden wedding.
The mems class of the First Bap
list church will hold their postponed
social next Friday evening at The
home Of Dr. Pratt. All men OF the
church and congregation are cosdial-
ly invited
A picked group of boys will meet
at the Y. N. c. A. on Wednesday eve
ming for a supper with a. Boyd, the
state superintendent OF the Sunday
School Association, to discuss some
methods and plans toward the for
nation of home bible study classes
for the younger boys in the village.
Health Officer Joseph NJ. Ayres re-
ports that, outside OF two cases of
whooping cough, Bennington is at
present entirely free from contagious
diseases. The two victims Of whoop-
ing cough who live on the North Ben
nington road have now nearly re.
covered.
Tickets for the Fortnightly play,
THE Colonels Maid" 90 on sale at Z
o'clock this evening at the box office
OF the opera house Remember all
seats are reserved. but those holding
voucher tickets will have first choice
of seats. All voucher tickets will be
redemmed befo-e those not holding
vouchers are served.
A party OF Y. NJ. c. A. members and
hadet houua ito wrnp lc1ovETAOl EFT
friends is being o,ganized to attend
the meeting tonight at the Methodist
church and sit together In body.
Any fellows not having been notified
will be very welcome to come to the
Association building and 20 with the
Others at 1925 p. m. This is an old
and modern custom with many assoc
Citations in the country end has prov
en- most helpful to the two organiza-
tions.
Ernest Gray. who was recently
scalded by falling into a vat Of boil
ing water at the factory Of the Coop
er Manufactu ing company and who
was in one of the Troy hospitals I'M
der treatment for number of weeks,
is at his home on Lincoln street In
,ho opinion OF his physician. Gray f.
makins a complete recovery from his
injuries. Because Of the fact that ho |
has been compelled to grow new skin |
on the larger portion of his body he |
will suffer from cold when exposed
to rough weather during the coming |
winter, but eventually he will be none
the worse physically because OF his |
Try rs experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-15
OF BURLINGTON PORT.
Collector comlnss Gets WORD to Shut
Up Shop Jan. l.


Up Shop Jan. l.
Burlington. Dec ls--Collector OF
Customs Herbert G. Comings rccely-
cd YESTERDAY from tho scc-ctary Of
the treasury an order for The trans
fer discontinuanco and acceptance
in Vermont which viii become cflec.
tive when the ports are consolidated
with headquarters al 81 Adams. Jan
uary /. 1915.
The order provides that AT the
close of business hours December 81
George ". Burescn. Maurice Welsh
c. L. Orton, Pete Marengo. Clsreace
r. Sawyar. f. f Gully and Miss Jen.
ME T. Rankin Of Burlington shall be
transferred to the St. Adams Office
The services Of The following perscns
have been discontinued and their OF.
fees declared vacant Arthur +
Childs. Richard y. Scott Seymour
II. Wood and oscar 4. Klnsley of ST
Adams Thomas Fitzsimmons OF
Montreal and Leroy d. Seward OF
Richford.
The following designations hav,
been accepted 60 take effect Decem
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-15
Be-, ~ kIansrs-ssys rpetor.

d.. J. 7. r. Neal. Grcenville. SO
Car, says that in his 80 years OF ex-
perience he has found no prepare
ton for the Kidneys equal 20 Foley
Kidnev Pills. Pain in back and hips
is an indication OF kidney Trouble
q warning to build up the weakened
Kidneys. make them vigorous. Kidding
you blood OF acids aud poisons
Foley Kidney Pills Will help any ease
# kidney and bladder trouble not be
vond fhc reach OF medicine In 50C
and sl.oo sizes. SOLD 10 yous town
~ Harold W Cole
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-15

Der 81. Daniel W. Steele OF High.
sate. Suas II. Danforih OF s.. Adams.
The resignation OF a. J. Morrill, OF
.chford win become effective April
1. 1918 James =. Johnson. deputy
,olactc' at Richford, will be tgans
fcrred as deputy in charge at High.
gate in place OF D. w Steele, resign
ed. and Deputy Collector Lu,he. W.
,cnneu OF this por, viii be placed in
hargc III Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-15
Coughs and Colds

The treatment Of coughs and colds
by sedatives and nau>eating eYpec-
torants should be avnded. BY dis.
turbing disgestion che conditions
which should have been transient be-
come esiapnsned.
Take Macomulsion at tbs crst
symptoms OF a cough or cold and so av
old future troubles. Contains no seds-
tive nor other injurious substauce.
Palatable. Fine for the children.
Will not upset the most sensitive
stomach.
Your money back il you arc not sat.
isfied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-15
= COME HOME TO
DINNER WITH NE "

no, thank yen. Can't eat with
any comfort now"
what? Haven't you heard about
Dys- pep-letss sure thing Cor sour
stomach. distress. heartburn and al
Indigestion
DO you guarantee them
4 certainly do on my own expert
ence ana that of many friends. A.
ways carry a box in my Pockct'
"Au right I'LL come and ENJOY @
good meal once more"
Dys- pep-iets are making fa.t
friends CT all who try them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
assignment Of CASES
IN DISTRICT COURT
Term Of Ten Weeks VIII CoWcn"
IN Nonday. May 'rimi-
ma! Docket June
18th.

a.tz.. - ,5=a a..eienmant of cases
-.
i9f tii24 VI ''iy 7i''' - 'o' " -
cesgeaes Monday May ith, Tor a
term Of ten weeks.
NoN-JURY.
7f2-Joha Lynch vs., T. NJ. Dees,
al.
77522-H. Z. Parkinson vs.. Ellis
c5aar. ii al
5ot4-R 4 McFultoch. Ord. W.
Sovereign Camp, Woodmen OF the
World
1f. NJ. ,.lofa owls ys Flefn
I'D
sro4 ;, :, .,.,,,,..,.,. e,,.ao
pl,....l,
- -, ~ - -. 49,.
49,. -.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30

THREE WESTERN CITIES
CINE MEMORIAL TABLETS
BY the United Press

Washington, April 3o.-On this,
the l25th anniversary OF Washing
tons Inauguration. the Washington
National Monument society planned
to hold dedication exercises in con-
nection with placing three new mem
orial tablets in the huge pile. Colo
RADIO. Washington and Idaho have
placed the tablets, under authority
from their legislatures. Colorado's
is direct from It's yuie marble quar-
ries-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
\fNER LET
HER HtiH GET GRAY
Ken: hc, locks youthful. darh.
glossy and thick with common
harden Sage and Sulphur.


harden Sage and sulphur.
When you darkea your hair With
SAGE Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell. because it's done 50 naturally,
so evenly. preparins this mixture.
though, at home is missy and troH-
blcsome. For 40 cents YOU can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-nse
tonic called "Wð's SAGE and
Sulphur Hair Remedy, You lust
dampen a sponge or soft brush win
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strang at time.
BY morning all gray hair disap-
pears. and, after another applicl-
ton or two, your hair becomes
beautifully darkened glossy and
luXnriant You will also discover
dandruG is gone and hair has stop
ped filing,
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign OF old age, and as
we all desire youthful and attract
i've appearance. get busy at once
with Wyeth,s Sage and Sulphur and
look years younger. Curlin's Two
Drug stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30

MID llll5 j EeluScu. i
lna my husband to get me bottle of
r nyula T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
rouna and ! would try it before | would
i ;m to any operation. He did so and
m improved nd right along. am now doing
m my work and feeling fine.
v,, nope other suffering women will try
t n - compound. l will recommend It
D,S al, ! !, know" - Mrs. DANIEL. D. B.
81 'S'ilo Franklin St. Logansport, Ind.
MOI; s,'ce we guarantee that all testimo-
M, s t winch We publish are genuine, is it
pinkh alr 70 suppose that If Lydia E.
y;,, nlam,s Vegetable Compound has the
snv NIUE o. 70 help these women it will help
Ijkss o.ner woman who is suffering in a
an on you are i'll do not drag along until
TAXI 1fatlon is necessary, but at once
Comnam,y lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Ms "r'te to Lydia f.. Pinkham
Mas Co., (confidentiaD LYNN.
read ', Your letter viii be Opened.
md and and answered by a woman
~ nsld In strict confidence. '''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
JURY DOCKET.
MONDAY. MAY II, 1914.

s2so-Kemper MIL & Elevator
co VS.. w. r. Lancaster.
s394--J. Y, Witherspoon' ct al vs.
w W. Witherspoon
s362-F. NJ Prather VS.. Ma','e
+. Smith.
s3os-R. w. Guyer VS.. 7, A. Chap-
man, ct al.
S405-Ellis County Loan a COM
mission Co. VS.. State Exchange BANK
ss423-Ennis Cotton Oil 4 Ginning
20 VS. A. f. Dunkerley.
THURSDAY, MAY H. 1911
S434-Earnest Darden, et al ''
NJ 7. yanlandingham, ct al
s4ss-Ennis Cotton OH 4 uih'
ming Co. VS.. F. w. Dunkerley'
MONDAY. MAY 10, 10i4.
s496-Mrs, Harriet B. GIBSON e'
=, vs. Miss Mary J. Dickson, ct al
s51s-J. E. Morrison, ct uN' 70
M X 4 Try. Co. OF Tex, ct al.
s541-M. f. Hamlet vs. NJ D.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30

Cotton Corp, ct al,
John curran vs.. Sou.
States Cotton Corp, ct al.
S63a-J. D. sheeog Us. /. II. Ed
wards. ct ux.
sG41--G. W. Owens IS. Z. C..
White. ct at.
SG43-W. 4. Kelley, ct al VS.. Joe
S, Warhek.
S653 The Bishop Babcoek Becker
Co. of Tex. KS. John NJ. Sayeg.
Ss52 -The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
co. of Tex. W.. Citizens Natl Bank.
Ennis
safe W Wfnferrowd V J T.
.r;,,1a
go u - raar. 70 nave
:, 49,,
$3.50 = ", ,.,,.on,, -. y !, i,or.
- SIT W. +" ""'aS w. /. '''''
- ~ - e,n,;t, - w y Sim.
a'a''--z : '''''''n - ~ . 2''''
snl- ;, r.oa,...,... VA w. 1o,,s,
80 - 'ee'i'an .. ". w 'o'''7
,,,, ~ = i,,.,'l. ''l','a - g
EIiza O. + 1shef' ct al
-, -. =
'ohfl II + al Ms !. i'N, ''e''s t, a.
'''''' - ''''''' ,
''aI'iS, IT a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
-------.--.------
DIVORCE, DOCKET.

s$s7-Amie Jordan VS. Aaron
Jordan.
S4$5-John Robertson vs.. EIberta
Robertson
s474-Sue Jones vs.. {. H Jones
S475--Iattie SWansy ys. Luther
Swansy.
S497-Lola Mitchell vs., Emerson
Mitchell,
Maggie Myers VS., Scott
Myers
S547-R. Norris VS. Laura Norris.
s554--Jonnnie Jones VS.. L, J,
Jones.
S55S-King John VS. Pearl John
s5S4-Rebeeea Cant vs.. Dave Cant
S5SG-LizzIc Curry We. Jessie
Curry.
s5sl-Georgia Banks vs.. John
Banks.
s5aG-Lottir York VS. Fred York.
Charley Lacy ys. Florence
Lacy.
SGo2--J. $. Steven vs., Maggie
Steven.
s6oS-Josie Bailey vs.. VIII Bailey.
SG2o--Lillic Clay VS.. Henry Clay
/ S623- Minnie l.. Robertson vs.,
Robert Robertson.
SG25--E +. +. johnson vs., Lillian
Johnson.
S644--Louise Oaks Us. Ed Oaks
SG27-Frank Bass Us. Marian
Bass
s64s-Martin Connally VS.. Min
ME Lee Connally,
sG5G-Mamie Davis VS.. Newt.
Davis.
s6S5-lIenry Benford VS.. Lille
Benford.
Myrtle |. Ellington VS., win
II. Ellington.
s6S4-Beatrice Grain VS.. J. l..
Grain.
sGS6-Julia Maxwell VS.. John
| w GSltI MIA tll'
SGSS-Mary Weekley VS., Hermon
Weekley.
sGgo-Hazel Phelps VS.. CLANCY
Phelps.
$685. Mrs. A Z. Thompson VS..
G. W. Thompson.
Fannie baltimore VS. SUIT
ton baltimore.
sGsg-Gertrude Williams VS.. Scott
Williams.
s70o-Fannie NJ. Norton vs. S. NJ,
Norton.
s7o1-Mollie Haywood vs.. Rafe
Haywood,
S702--Alice Jackson VS.. Joe Jack
SON
s7o5-Mary Il. Darity VS.. G. c.
Darity.
s7oe-Edith Kinney vs.. Seth
Kinney.
s710-Clarence Jolly VS.. Eva Jolly,
S71l-Mrs. A. B. kailey VS.. VIM.
kailey.
S7l3-C. +. Groves VS.. Ollie
Groves. alias Ollie Taylor.
87l4-Hattie Brown VS.. }. }.
Brown.
s722-Emma EleX vs.. Sam EleX.
S723-John Johnson vs.. Ida John
son
s724-May Shelton VS.. Albert
Shelton.
S726-R. l.. Ellison vs.. Minnie
Lee Ellison.
Present Tense.
Cibbs--I tell you, no one can fool
lmy wife.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30

a burden to myself.
l suffered from fe-
male trouble 50 |
could not stand on
my feet and l felt
Xix e millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e tn at all that
would save me was
a n operation, blu t
Al =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Iogansport. Ind. "My baby was
''ef year old and | bloated till | WAS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
Present Tense.

Gibbs tell you, no one can fool
my wife.
Dibbs-Then how did you get
Public Ledger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-30
THURSDAY. MAY ~. 1914.

oates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
IN ROOSEVELT'S ATTACK
Not True 70 Party Principles, the
Colonel Declares.

DIES MONIES. Ia., Sept. 2i-In a
speech made here last night by Theo-
dore Roosevelt a personal attack was
directed ~ United states Senator Cum
minis for what tine colonel alleged TO be
shortcomings ia the Senator's pledged al
legiance 10 the people He declared Sem
ator Cummins. the regular Republican
nominee for reelection, failed OF his
opportunity when the cummius' organi-
aat.ou remained Republican after Tafts
nomination in Chicago.
Senator CuWu.Us and those who train
With him. around the track" said the
eX-President, cannot be true 10 the old
Time principles OF Lircoln's day as long
as they continue their association with
the utterly reactIonary Republican ma
chimes as now controlled in the nation
and in the largest and most populous
states, We must not let our loyalty TO
name blind us 10 existing facts. The
Iowa Progressives. when IN 1914 they op-
pose Mr. Cummins. stand exactly where
the Republicans stood Ia lg5s, when they
opposed NJ. Douglzs.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
MERCHANT MARINE
SUCCESS A NATIONAL
TEST, SAYS MAGNATE
Responsibility in Great Op-
portunity Rests on Govern
ment and Business Men,
According to Delaware
and Hudson President.

NEW YORK, Sept 2i.-Judge L. F.
Loree, president OF the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad, arrived here today
aboard the Southern Pacific steamship
Antilles from Genoa. Speaking about the
plans now being promoted for the expan-
sion of tho American Merchant Marine,
he said that not since the Napoleonlc
wars has 50 great an opportunity been
presented to the United States to build
up its shipping and to extend its foreign
trade.
The extent to which we utilize this
opportunity to establish a Merchant Ma
rino and extend our foreign commerce
will he a fair measure of the capacity OF
our business mon and the Washington
administration. The responsibility for any
failure, partial or total, must rest upon
one or both Of these forces"
In referring to the economic losses sus-
tanned by the warning nations. Judge
Loree said:
The thing that most appeals to the
man whose habit of thought has been
along business lines. after making due
tll'Ntl4tt loI lut vast destruction OF
life and the distress which will naturally
follow with the loss Of neads Of fam
lilies ana the support of the disabled is
the tremendous waste of capital and the
effect of that loss on the future. Mod
crn industrial condition require the capital
investment of about $1,000 for each work.
man employed
The total daily expenditure of the
powers engaged has the practical effect
of destroying the means through which
5000 men can he kept permanently at
work. Tie indirect effect must be half
again as large, so that the ability TO
employ permanently GOUD men is destroyed
each day as the war progresses. OF
course this does not mean that these
men win be absolutely idle, hut rather
that the loss must be distributed over
those who are kept at work.
The effect necessarily VIII be cspe-
cially severe on the younger men seek
Ing employment for the first time. The
destruction Of capital through taxation
of savings the inheritance taxes and
the income tax Is just as certain ana
has just as baneful an effect as its de-
struction through war.
The authors OF these taxes may not
seem so culpablc as the authors Of
wars, but considering the relative
periods Of duration Of their activities,
these civil destroycrs undoubtedly work
more harm 10 civilization than the mill
tary ones"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
HEARS GERMAN GUNS CAN
SHOOT ACROSS CHANNEL
Would Cover Naval Attack on Eng
lish Coast, Stockholm Says.

The belief exists here that Germany
has card up her sleeve in her navy,
not unlike the i2 centimoter almost IL
inch) guns which have been so destructive
against fortiications I'm Belgium and
France, What this contrlvance for sea
service may be is not known, but well
Informed people say they have informa-
tion of the existence of number OF
mysterious craft not described in detail,
but classed as part Of the Gerpan navy
An attempted invasion of Great Britain
confidently is expected. The plan of Ger
many seems TO he the seizure of the
French side of the English Channel,
where big l1-inch guns with a gU-Inile
range would cover the German fleet, and
il i'm turn would protect the transports
carving troops across the channel, which
AZ Calais Dover is only % miles wide.
Against German land batteries of such
callpre the British fleet would be power
less
Norway and sweden are in an extremely
difficult position. They hate Russia ANA
have been promised by Germany the in
dependence of Finland i'm case of Ger
mauy's success. They fear "a Russian
victory ara further Hggrossous by that
nation on scandinavian soil, II must he
remembered however that Great Britain
is the best customer of Scandinavia.
Norway and sweden do not wish To lose
her trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
CZAR'S HEAVY HAND
BEARS HEAVILY ON
JEWS OF GALICIA
Russians Slaughter Many,
According to Report, and
Vast Numbers Desert,
Fearing Muscovite Domi-
nation.

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Reports re-
sulate indicate that the Russians in
Austrian Galicia are turning on the
Jews, and many, according to the dis
patches, have been slaughtered.
The dispatches which, are said to
come from official Austrian sources,
gave very few details, but said that the
Jews were suffering heavily at the
hands of the infuriated Russian troops,
whose officers could hardly control their
actions. Large numbers of Jews in Rus
sian Poland, according to the reports,
are desertng the Russian cause, fearing
the increased domination of the Russian
Government in the event of a sweeping
victory over the Austrians and Germans.
Since the Cars promises of freedom to
the Jews at the beginning of the war, the
status of the Jews and their probable ac-
tlon lave been subject Of much in
terest.
A resume of the operations of the Aus
tro-Hungarian army issued by the For
eign Office in Vienna was made public
at the Consulate. 1t says that the battle
near Przemyal will engage practically all
the Austrian forces against large Rus
sian army.
The small cruiser Nenta," continues
the statement, ''whle blocking Monte
negro. has bcen attacked by the French
man-of-war Escarmouche and sunk after
a heroic fight. No other naval engage
ment has taken place.
Communications of the enemy speak
of the rout of our army in Galicia and
of Serb victories, Of the capture of Cat
taro, etc, which messages are all auda-
cious lies.
ITO date we have Al 900 Russian and
5000 Serb prisoners. The courage Of our
troops is admirable. The situation in
the interior of our monarchy is excellent"
1t was further announced that three
Austrian ships, the Iris. Dnorah and
Baron Way, which We're i'm the Russian
port of Tangaron, in the Black Sea, have
been captured without giving them the
usual grace to leave the port as pre-
scribed by international law. None Of
the men of the crew, who We're liable to
military service, was made prisoner of
war, but all were sent to prison The
wife of the captain of the Iris, with five
children, is said to be retained in "A little
hut in the country with scarcely anything
to eat.
CAPTAIN Stuparich, of the Martha Wash
ington, of the Austro- American Line,
tied up here, has received a letter from
his wife In Trieste dated September : in
which she says that friend Doctor
F'raventO, an Austrian doctor Of the Red
Cross has been captured near the Ser
vian border and that both of his eyes
We're put out by the Servians, after which
he was pushed out on the street to shift
for himself.
Hungarian newspapers which have ar
rived at the Consulate speak of atrocities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-24
GIRL JUST WON'T WORK
Belief in Last Inheritance Makes Her
Feel independence.

Believing that her father wiled con-
siderable money of which she has been
systeriously deprived. Elizabeth Ian
parter 10 years old, domestic in the
home Of Mrs. Rose TiberE Of 1928 East
Cleardeld street. refuses to work for her
living and so hnds herself placed in
charge Of Mary Gillette, Of the Court Aid
Committee
At the hearing before Magistrate Camp
bell, Of the Belgrade and Cl"arte.d streets
police station it was testified that the
girl had been stealing small sums OF
money from her employer Mrs Ti!oerg,
until the latter could stand the annoy
anco 10 longer. John Seuhr, the girl
guardian ad member II the Board Of
Managers Of the 81 Vincent Orphanag",
stated ruut the girl mad been placed In
the urpranage and had also been an in
mate Of the House Of the Good Shepherd,
hut neither institution could keep her be-
cause u her refusal 70 work