davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
CIGARETTE
BILL PASSES
From ) star corr-,pondenr.

LANSING. Mich. March 33--The
Morford bill prohibiting the sale OF
cigarettes 10 minors. Is nov ready
for the governors signature. the
house this morning having rescind-
ed its action In substituting for II
the Halse bill. which prohibits the
manufacture and sale OF the pills
within the state
The house action Of today was
taken as a result OF the action Of
the senate which. Monday night. re-
fused TO concur In the house substi-
tuts by a vote OF % to 0. Rep.
Hulse himself moved that the house
substitute be Withdrawn. The Nor.
ford bill was then passed without a
dissenting vote.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
ADMITS Staying
HIS WIFE WHILE
INTOXICATED

CHAMPAIGN. Ill. March "a
Harry Giasscock. when brought here
and questioned by the police, admit.
ted that he killed his wife Sunday
and received severe burns trying 20
burn the body 10 conceal the crime
GIasscock's life was unhappy, he
had quarreled frequently with Mrs
GIasscock and had threatened To
kin her. He admitted he was drunk
Saturday night when he slew the
woman and tried TO burn the body.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
ID e trOit Federation
Trustee Gives Plan
Endorsement
MOVEMENT is
GROWING RAPIDLY
More Daylight Club
Includes Many Prom
inent Citizens

An evidence OF lAbor's attitude to-
ward the proposed change from cen.
tral TO eastern standard time. n
campaign for which Is now being
vigorously prosecuted by the More
Daylight club OF Detroit. IL seen In
n letter the club has received from
John J. Preston. chairman OF tho
board OF trustees OF the Detroit Fed.
GRAFTON OF Labor He writes:
Il think the daylight Is the time
10 work and the night 10 the time
to sleep. SO anything you can do
so as TO switch things around to this
condition meets with my support
Mr.. Preston's Endorsement IL
echoed BY thousands OF laboring
men in Detroit. and they have been
quick TO avail themselves OF the OPP
portnnIty 20 sign the more day.
light petitions TO the common coun-
ell. which have been sent broadcast
In the past few days Already re-
quests for additional blanks have
come from many sources. From
present Indications the sentiment in
favor OF the change will be over
whelming.
There has been some inquiry as
to the men behind the movement. II
has spread "a rapidly that II has
practically passed out OF the hands
OF the More Daylight club, and has
become every body's movement II
is talked In the homes. In the street
cars. In public places. everywhere
in fact. until many have come to
look for the adoption OF eastern
T, standard as the oficial time OF the
( city as a matter OF course. For the
enlightenment OF those who wish 10
know. however. the officers or the
more daylight club. are Hugh
Chalmers. honorary president: DIT.
George l. Renaud. president, G. NJ.
Hayes. vice president. John =. smith.
secretary. Walter Brooks. treasnr-
or.
Directors Stanley Anderson.
president Detroit Federation % La
Dor: Lewis r. Jones. president De-
troit Copper & Brass Rolling mills;
Otto G. Sprunk. president Typo
graphical union: John + Dodge.
Dodge Bros. Eugene w. Lewis sec
Rotary treasurer Thinker Axle Co:
10. w. White. ID. ID. g; Rabbi A. NJ.
Iiershman: r. H. Fyfe. president X.
! ri. Fyfe Co: Walter 3. Campbell.
president Detroit. Belle Isle 4 Wind
scr Ferry Co: +. T. Ducharme. sec
retary-treasurer Ireland a Mat.
hews: Gustayus d. Pope. president
Digestive Ferments Co.: Rev Chas.
Bronson Allen. ID. NJ. Ferry, ID. NJ.
Ferry & CO.: Harry L. Hunt. bust
ness agent l. d. z. W.: Samuel r..
Tobin. president Structural Iron
( Workers; DR.. a. G. Studer. general
secretary Y. NJ. G. A.; Frank J (.
Navin. president Detroit Baseball
club: John Gillespie, police commits
sioner: Z. l. Ford. Michigan Alkali
Co; n. NJ Jewett, president Paige
Detroit Motor Co: Andrew r. Toep-
Ell, jeweler; Chas. r. Mann. drug.
gist: Roy ID. Chaplin. president Hud-
son Motor Co.; Dr. G. q. Jennings;
Judson Broadway. real estate; Rich.
ard p. Joy, president National Bank
lof Commerce: Chas. RI. Culver; the
Rev. J. Percival Huget; Alfred Luck
ing. attorney; Jos. Gardulski, attor
ney: Dr. Angus Mclean.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
BAG OF DIAMONDS
is STOLEN

SAN BERNADfNo. Cal. March %.
without a clue. police were mys-
tiaed today over the disappearance
OF bag containing several thousand
dollars IN diamonds belonging 10
Mrs. George y. Palrd, OF Oneonta,
~. ". q society leader. She was
mnchIng at the Elks' club yester-
day and left the handbag on a table
when she went out OF the room for
q moment.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Wife SUES
WILD BILL
Mrs. Donovan Seeks
Divorce; Charges
Non-Support

SAVANNAH, Ca. = March "a
wild Bit Donovan. manager of
the Neg York Yankees, was today
served with a notice OF divorce pro
ceedings brought against him by his
wife. Nellie S. Donovan. In Reno.
New The couple were married In
March, 1905.
Donovan's wife charges that for
year be neglected her and failed to
provide for her.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
NEw YORK PRODUCE.

NV 1Vkks MAJ sa.--Flour. Dull,
bot nominal Pork Dull; mess.
sis.2bNfg7s. Lard Weaker. middle
west spot. ge.sOng70 sugar. Raw.
hrmer. csntrifuEal &c test. sas3.
muscOvade - test. tfgs. rehned
nrmer. cut loaf. 1855. crushed. IS 40 .
powdered. fs0s.10. graduated. IS %
qe.os. Coffee RIO No q On spot. &c.
country. 81 667kc e. Hay quiet. prime.
t1.i0. No. ., sTh q zoe. clover. szisca
81 Dressed poultry. quiet. turkeys.
i3623c chickens. i2aRfc. fowls. IL
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
TOTS die
OF BURNS
Accid ents In Play
Fatal to Two
Children

Ellen Rekscys. four years old. who
was terribly burned. Monday, while
playing about the kitchen stove at
her home. No. ~ Tillman-ave.. while
her mother was absent died. Mon
day night. In 81. Mary's hospital.
PhilIippi Carolonno. two years old.
OF No. 2s7 Monroeave.. died. early
Tuesday morning. from scalds which
she suffered. Monday. when she fell
over pail OF hot water with which
her mother was scrubbing the
kitchen floor.
Coroner Burgess is investigating.
both cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

The following nrms are privileged
Carlyle q Poyah. w. A. Hamiin a
O.. IN. w. Noble a Co. w. 4. Moss
. Co. Jack N. Thomson, Lewis q.
0ortoh. W. +. Reilly a Co. Geo. NJ
Co. William IL Rose a Co. VIM. A.
Neer = Co. n. y. Mclaughlin. y. X.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
roLrpo GRAIN nARkEr

s. 81 . coan: cs.s Nav 1! !sly
July. Tssc Oats: Cash. sske; MAJ.
si&c: July. sskc Rye Cash. Ills
April. s7.se, October. ts07H. Aisike
Cash and March. 81. Timothy: Ctsh
and March, $3.50. Buttef. Brick
crsamery. 9s0zstlc; tubs. creamery,
fsA02Ste. Ess. Fancy setlet.:
run. lsnc. Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Tler.phsl FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

a sac ducks. ie0iSc Live poui-
try uict geese. lee; ducks ts0lScs
fowls lsit UiSisc, turkeys. i30tsc.
ro0strrs. llnt3tac. cheese Firm;
state milk common % specials, ltU
l7c. sklms, common 20 special 80
lttuc, FUN skins. SGsc
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Fewer flowers 10 the dead and
more nour TO the needy living might
help some.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

II necessary. the nut trees OF the
world could supply nourishment TO
fts entire population.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Tho Young women's Christian as
sociaiIon possesses world member
ship Of 10000
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
DETROIT OIL

Paw lsnssed oil, sse. boiled unseed
oil. CSC per gal ia barrel lots. Ksro-
ssns. tAnk-wagon or iron barrels.
Diamond headlight. SIZE. perfection.
sHc: paiacinf. sic. crown gasoline.
l0nc per gal
otI.-Raw linseed oil. ssc, boiled
linseed oil. see Per gal IN barrel lon.
Kerosene. tank-waR on or iron bar
rsls: Diamond headlight. SIC. per-
lection. SIC. palaciue. sic: crown
gasoline, 16hc per gal
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
RIrrER ND EGGS.

Rutter-Nreafnary extra 1dAci
nrsts s+isc dairy. Sic. packing
stock ttC ~.
EEg. FRESH receipts. cases inriud-
ed trsts. lac dOA Receipts. i.sis
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Mar. 23.--Ciose; Italy
has not gone 20 war yet and the
grain trade IL largely at a standstili
waiting for action The tone was
steady In Liverpool. but a bearish
feeling prevails here.
Liverpool reported q moderately
firm undertone. notwithstandfns easy
markets here and in south America.
Millsrs are absorbing wheat freely.
81 lower early. but were later more
rrmiy held India Is frm and Eng
iish dealers are impressed by the
rapid decrease OF the American Wis
tine wheat has been Injured by re-
cent rains The European Visible
supply OF wheat IL now S0.02o.e00 hu.
against ssy2ts,0oO eu . week ago and
a, 100000 bu n year ago:
The government estimates an tn
crease OF three 10 four million acres
In the spring wheat crop. which, add.
ed 20 the big winter wheat acreage,
constitutes q very oearish point On
the other hand Snow IL out with .
warning against the HsssiAn ny, He
dabie last fail and the weather has
since been favorable for It's devslop-
ment- While this news 10 % intsrest
ali the prlce-chAngins information Is
there In little OF this. Russian sse-
cess and the belief THAI Italy VII
soon get into the war are the bear
ish considerations n the meantime
mills are said 10 be selling their
stocks Of wheat because they cannot
Wheat was strong throughout the
session and closed with an advances
rye advanced lie and the other
coarse srains and seeds were IN
Wheat quotations: Cash No. . red
slbSS Nav opened without change
a. 81 50 and advanced 20 n.5S4 July
opened az tissA and advanced 20
siiSa No. ! white. n.Soh; No, 3
mixed. l car AZ us Coarse s-,ia
No yellow. cars at 7Sc, No. 4 vel
low, 7se. Oats: Standard. cars NJ
seIe. ! at sic: No. white. cars at
soc, closing at so1e. No white
car AZ sse' siG,,ns AZ SshS Ry.
diate. prompt and March shipment.
slsSi May, s1is Clovsrseed: Prime
bags at ssie, - AZ IS. 20 At $3.50. 70
az ssis; prime alsiks. 1850 sanpls
alsiks. Is bags at sT.1s. Timothy:
Receipts IN IN. Detroit marks, on
TUESDAY Included 1000 bills OF -four.
3 cars % wheat. Of corn. , OF oats
and 10 OF hay Withdrawals were
I. e0g bills OF -four 1900 bu OF wheat.
Z. zoe bu OF corn and 3e0e bu OF rye.
Stocks are $4,000 bu OF wheat sfe.-
500 bu OF corn. 5000 bu OF oats. 4. 900
bu OF barley snd 1900 bu Of rye.
The worlds available supply Of
wheat decreased 11sI. 900 bu- The to-
tai Il now lsT.T4G0o9 bu. against
Isl OF. go hu a year ago.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday; Duluth
f.t cars against 81 n year ago: Min
nsapoiis. Us cars. against lsS. Win
utper. Ssa cars AGAINST t7ss Chleaxo
iss cars, against So
Exports OF wheat and four Tues
Day. sos. eco bu
Primary wheat receipts were ia
600 eu. against $4,000 bu a year ago.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO. Mar. 23.-Crain-Open-
ing--wheat: May, up NC: July,
down &c. September. un1uoted Corn:
May. down NC. July. down = C. Oats:
May. down Ne. July, down Ne Pro-
visions: Unchanged 20 slightly low
or.
Neon-wheat: May. up &c: July.
up BE- Corn: May. up &c. July. up
nc Oats; May. up NC: July. up &c.
close--wheat; May. up axe. July.
up &c: September. up 1Ac Corn
May. up nc; July. up &c. Oats: NAY
up &c, July, up Tie. Provisions:
Generally higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

INV YORK. Mar. ss--MoaeS on
1n1. ik4f per cent. Time money
1U4H per cent fer six months. Mrr-
1nn>Ile paper; ~ per cent AIR sii-
x11< 1pn1ce. unchsnEed, New York.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
BUnprso suPPLY PpIcrs.

n Ba 4.tls.a isRfz, ,! s Ps. tarRi:ns9
Co.; Dist Dist.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Dstrel. rr-~. Doe rr.s,.s Dept
Main Ann.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

Nashville Made Reserve City.
WASHINGTON. March 23.-The
federal reserve board today made
Tenn. a reserve city.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
CHICAGO BuTTEa MARKET

CHICAGO. Mar - Butter. Extras
use. hrsts. 73K case: dairy extras.
2se; nrsts. 7ah a2tc. Egss Prime
ordinary. iIh glse: hrsts. re.
I'm diSifc Live poultry: Fowls.
i5hc. ducks. 100iso geese. sdi5c.
springs. ishc. turkeys. lSc. Pota-
toes Michigan white. IS 4Sc; red.
- G tac. Wisconsin white. Sb6 sac;
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
MRS. MINNIE McCUL-
- LOUGH, who has dis

LOINti, Nho mas uiS-
appeared from her home in
Dayton. o.. and for whom
a nationwide search is be-
ing made. Her husband
offers a reward of 500 for
information as TO her
whereabouts.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
U. S. Govt. Bonds

y. Z GOVERNMENT bonds.
Quotations by Hayden. stone a Co
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
yoBBINc PRICES

Canned 0oods-Aopless go . S-eS
s.a ia o1 iSi "a Corr: Tasss MAIZE. a
81 10, Standard, sec. Table oests. 8. %
cite. Peasl Fancy early June. $50;
standard. 81: baked. she zee sal
Alaska Sn Seas sI'ss. Alaska Siaks. al
Tomatoes. 10. MarTowfat peas, 81;
safly June, sl-so; sifted early June.
VIA per doz
sasts. bran. so. Standard m,ddiinss
SIS. ane middlingS. sSz. cracked corn.
ga: corn apd oat chop. .xs ton
rie.r-Jobelay griess. Best Miehi-
seo: P s;lsIsh. 80 pure srsA ry. 'a sss
spring patent. ssiO per boil. IN paper
H.re~.re-xail.. $3.50 case; an.
ssassd ir r s,0 ou ss ..,g sslnsse
sheets. 2. gauge. 3. - gauge. .Sis;
gauge. tS7s: single BIZ orcniea axes
ts.se per doE; siaek sheet steel q
- gauge iSss: Is gauss. 40, car.
rage bolts. snail he Ice and 5 -,
cent OF list; .arge. ice 70 and 5 OF;
maehine bolts. small 30 and 5 per
Frevisiea.-Msss PORK. ,isse. fam
ny, Sis.SQ6 20. clear backs. sisG
u: smokEt hams. itls 6lsae; brisk
eta hgi.1s shoulders. I9s, pienic
lard in Heroes. I0se. kettle render
ed. &c -.
ssgsr.-Correctsd daily by w. Il
Edgar q sons. Crystal dominoes. 3
ID. $3.50; DO, 5-lb., % 40 "a gle tab
leta 1870. cut loaf $40. cubes
1915; xxx powdered. tS.75. stan
dArd powdered. ss.7o: graduated. ex-
ira coarse, sac. graduated. 2S-ib.
sottons- ts-15: Crystal dominC gran-.
f-lb. and bib. cartons. In cases. $3.50.
crystal domino. gran. HF cases.
ttTo. diamond A, $40; confection-
ers A. ts25. 10. q tsso, Ma 5. ssl5:
No. .. ISsB: No. 10. 1890; 40. II.
Ass; 10 II, $3.50. No ~. tsT5; No.
~. t5Ts; No. rs. t5.75. non-caking
mixture. o.: beet GRADUATED. IS. 20
per, 100 lbs honseh9ld powd.. "a ~
per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunsfng a stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. March n
Cattle: Receipts, Ave cars; market
steady; choice TO prime steers. $50
QsTs. fair 20 good. t7,TBase5 plain
and coarse. t7.soaT.ss: choice 20
Z: yearlinEs. ttTsa ase; prime fat
hsifers. stdT.be. good butchering
heifers. ts.s00T. light hsifsrs. $3.50
s.fb: best fat cows. tsseaT good
butchering cows. t5.Seas cutters.
as: light bulls. hTSaB2s
Hogs; Receipts, IS cars; market
strong; heavy, t7.soaT.ss. workers.
and MIXED. t7.T5a 7s0! pigs. $50
Sheep. Receipts. i've cars, market.
tSfsaissg; sstssrs' tsSs Is. .Rss
tT.fbdGIs.
Calves As6laEN
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24

rnss., ssosssions subject to com
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
UNION sToCk .rARps.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Mar. s3--Hogs Receipts, 2o.es0: mar
kst slow. weak 20 &c lower: mixed
and butchers. tss0dss7h good
heavy. $500 SIS. rough heavy, ts.3s
gee. light. $500 ss5 pigs. 80 Is
d6.5o. Cattle. Receipts. 1000. mar
ket, steady, beeves tS.s0asT5 cows
ard heifers. f3QT75, Texans $500
SIS: calves. yTHiO.5o. sheep: ~
ceipts. $4,000. market slow and
weak. native. STi0as. western. 81 IS
ISIS; lambs. $3.50 a so, western,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
Produce Market


The feature % the market this
mornlng was the heavy receipts Of
i've poul,ry Dealers have been en-
neetInS good demand for heavy
hsns this week on account OF the
Jewish holiday just ahead. but ship
pers have apparently ignored ths
Condition and allied the market up
.sfth ordinary hens aud springs. Tor
which the demand - not unusual
sIowly early. and in view OF the
heavy oTerings commission men were
not Inclined 20 stand out for recent
ruli quotations Eggs are nIm and
creeping higher. but as for the resi-
the market was about steady.
,,ssss. srseaihss SiTas: ru.set..
On ssOiTs: Stssis res u,se1S1s per
BAL: 20. apgiss ,s,nnSYn. s;o,. ans
esse..Eprisc Lana. TIase per 10
cMs.ss-siSqsniI 81 FER srs 20
csiery--caiiforniA so9Tse per doH'
FiS.ida. i;ssci per s sr,ts.. x,,s,-
..s sss.. ississ; sst Tsfs. w
iiss. limss,rysssi, .'ST Hpasss a sSts.
sssi,e lens horns isSi'ss' d"''-
iss o-, ,.s..s. IRa ss .s assess.
late reds staliS per eei-, 81 Per %.
Dressed Csives-fancy, lSuite
common, nei2s yer 10 .
saTt ease: sSe per basket, radishss.
asc per dot lettuce. fORlIc -.
.isy, soesss per aor ns.e lettuce,
s,Ss ss;, SaTp .A s2SaSS Sc ssse
per Goa Florida tomatoes. N9tSe
per s-baskst crate. ssarasus 500
Slsses-Importsi anlAsas asOe
% Sr. Pc P1.i,-,,gi.s per crate
fissey-Fancy Waite new. hgise;
amber. lIoi2c ID, extracted. Tasc 10.
Hay-petroit shippers are paytns
,s' et t9iiSs .. P5os' b tss sf'S No
Timothy, sfs0isso. standard. s1so
10 so. No. timothy. tl3.seg IL; No.
j mixed SIS 1850; rye stra. Nss
es; wheat and cat straw. 80 ~
mS..-So. cured. Ice: No !
green hi3es. lee, No, cared bulls
lac. No. green bulls. los. No !
sa5ed ,; zeal ho as iss Ne Ne f er.. ';s
I cured calf, lsc. No. / green
hides Ie on; No . kip and calf. &c
on. sheep-skins as 10 amount OF
Ls.s..-Sanforaia. ,aiSesIs per
box
Lfm~.-st0i.S per box.
Mu.Aresns-sSG acc per IN
OranGes-California Savels. .. 80 y
sfTs; Florida ts.ssg4-ss Pc box
Ouiea.-sl.lsd Ie5 per ioQ-lb. sack;
Spanish. 81 50 per crate
Ptaeappie.-s4 aA15 per crate.
crate.
Pet.to-sr gan. IN carload lots.
sacks $50 gSc par pu. new Bermu
das. $50 $50 per bbL. 81 per bu
Peuitry-SpringS lie: hens, Use
sucks lTFise: geese. tt0lSc. tur-
KEYS. roc. No. hens. ii9isc.
straw serries--3SE q zoe per quart
sweet Petafe<s-Je-seyS kiln dried.
per crate
rslIsw--No. I. sac: No = axe 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
CLEVELAND LIVE srotK.

CLEVELAND. O.. Mar. zs.--HoEs:
Receipts. Assoc: steady; workers. aud
mixed. $3.50. pigs and lights, tsTB;
mediums and heavies 81. roughA
s5.9e; stays. IS. Cattle Receipts.
cars; steady. sheep and lambs he.
ceipts. cars: nrm: top. sIOa5
Calves: Receipts. $50; steady; top.
SLIPS
The Detroit times., 1915-03-24
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. Mar. q Hogs: Receipts,
light. market. steady, heavies. 81
mediums. ifGI15: workers.. tT.25a
l4e. pigs. s7aT25. calves Receipt.
none; market. steady. sheep and
lambs. Receipts. none. market steady
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-30
BECKER PAYS DEATH PENALTY
Continued from page ~

ed with him and remained in his cell
until long after the evening meal,
which Becker ate with apparently his
normal appetite. Mrs. Geuigher was
weeping when she came out
Last night Becker seemed coldly
resigned to his fate. The prison off
Gals reported that while he awaited
the arrival of his wife somewhat inn
patiently, his composure was remark
able. HE was seated in his cell
smoking cigar" said Leon c. Vein
stock, commissioner of prisons, who
saw the prisoner in the death house
at 10 O'clock He was as cold as ice.
When | remarked that he seemed to
be taking it easy he said: What
else can do? I've got to face it,
haven't ~"
In dimly lighted room of the Mel
son house at Poughkeepsie, N, Y, last
night Mrs. Becker pleaded futilely
with Gov Whitman to commute her
husbands sentence to life imprison-
ment. Weeping slightly, but main
tanning such control that the COVER
nor later remarked on her composure,
She based her appeal solely on her be-
lief in her husbands innocence.
There was no offer either by her or
John b. Johnston, one of Becker's
lawyers who accompanied her to ex-
pose anything in exchange for the
convicted mans life. Governor, /
know Charlie is no saint" was her
repeated assertion, 'but he is not the
foul murderer that he has been brand
ed"
The governor was visibly affected
but he shook his head negatively, 81
cannot" he said, but | want you to
feel free to tell me everything. If
there is anything that you know that
you have not told me that YOU think
would help your husband, or that |
should know, you may tell it to me
now with the fullest assurance that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-30

it will be regarded as absolutely con
fdential" There is nothing to tell
Mrs. Becker replied. 81 only know he
is innoncent.''
The conference between Mrs. Beck
er and the governor lasted about Is
minutes. Mr.. Johnston and Maj
John Stanley Moore, the governors
military secretary also were present.
When the governor had completed
his conference with Mr.. Johnston the
doors of the rooms were opened and
the governor walked into the room
and up to Mrs. Becker She rose i'm
mediately and began TO talk. AS be-
tween Mrs. Becker and the governor,
she appeared to have her nerves I'M
der better control than he. His face
was flushed, his collar wilted and he
stood YEARLY clasping his hands to-
Sether when he saw several news
paper men soon after he left her. Il
suppose" he said very slowly. that
you want to ask me if | have told her
that | cannot intervene
Mr.. Johnston babe the governor
good-by and passed into the darkened
room in which Mrs. Becker sat. A
moment later, the hall being cleared,
she slipped out a side stairway and
entered a waiting motorcar to 30 to
Sing Sing for a last farewell with her
husband. Within 10 minutes the gov
ernor was on his way to Albany.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-30
FIND STOLEN AUTO
Chevrolet Taken from Middlebury
Garage Found i'm Massachusetts.

Middlebury, July 2S.--Deputy Sher-
if N. ]. Sanford has received a tele-
gram from the chief of police at Fitch
burg, Mass, stating that the Chevro-
let automobile stolen from the w. II.
Stokes & Co., garage on Washington
street in this village, had been found
in garage in that city. 1t is under
stood that the car was driven into
the garage Saturday night and left
for storage and that when the men
drove the car into the garage got out
of the machine they removed the
number plates. 1t was also found
that they added a number to the en-
CINE, making it hap, when it should
have been 7,472.
One OF the men who is connected
with the robbery is thought to be
Pearly Emery of Marlboro, Mass,
Milton and Sarl Brown, two men emf
ployed at the Stokes garage, left last
night and will bring the car back.
AS to the condition of the car, moth
ing is known about it. It is thought
by the police department at Fitch
burg that the, robbers will soon be
captured as they are being pursued
by Vermont and Massachusetts Off
GERS. 1t is supposed that the men
who stole the autos here are the
same ones wanted in Massachusetts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-30
FRECKL E-FACE:
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss F'reckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with th.,
guarantee Of reliable dealer thai it
will not cost you penny unless it re-
moves the freckles; while If it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifiing.
Simply get an ounce of othine--
double strength-from William l..
Gokay and few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your.
self of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for he
double strength othine as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back If it fails to remove
freckles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-30
MAY BE HIDDEN NEAR HOME
Addison Scouts Idea of John VIII
marth's Suicide

RuulSon scouts loea OF Jonn VIII
marth's Suicide
Addison, July 2S-While many be-
lieve that John l.. Wilmarth, who is
said to have shot his 1S-year-old
sweetheart, Miss Stella Cross, while
riding with her Sunday evening and
for whom Sheriff Olin Smith and a
posse have been searching since Mon
day, has committed suicide there are
some who scout the idea and are in
clined to the belief that the young
Addison farmer is hiding near his
home.
Acquaintance of Wilmarth say
that the young man had often express
ed desire to go to Panama and
some think that he has got away from
Vermont and is headed for the Canal
zone.
A reward of $50 has been offered
for information leading to the arrest
of Wilmarth. 1t has been learned
that the man used 80 calibre revolv-
.er in inflicting the alleged injuries on
Miss Cross. A % caliber revolver was
found in the young man home but
how or where he procured the heavier
weapon has not yet been ascertained.
The condition of Miss Cross was re-
ported as much more favorable to-
night and unless blood poisoning
makes an appearance physicians be-
IL. 4
in her head is healing. The wound
on her right hand is not considered
serious.