davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
MRS. BRUERE LEADS
VOTES SKIRMISH
BOmbards Jersey Commuters at
Ferries with Light Yellow
Sims.

Not single Jersey commuter rush
ing for the Liberty Street ferry last
night realized that the woman in a
green suit distributing yellow hand
bills was Mrs. Henry Bruere, wife o.
the City Chamberlain. As chairman
of the New Jersey Next" campaign
committee she led the cohorts Of New
York suffrage seekers and spread a net
from Liberty to Christopher Street
bombardinG unwary commuters with
high explosive literature
"Splendidly amiable," was Mrs.
Bruere's enthusiastic description of the
disposition of the average homewarG
bound Jerseyite. zone man even came
UP and asked for q leaAet. wish
those whose arms are full of bundles
would only open their mouths, then we
could find e place for these appeals"
The appeal was attractive enough.
reading New JerSev Men. won't you
please surely register and vote YES
FOR woman suffrage on October 1872"
NOt content Win calchlng thOSe VINO
kept 10 the beaten tracks. Mrs. Bruere
served the Jersey voters who cross
West Street on the bias and conse-
quently was soon in a vortex of trucks
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley, secretary of
the committee, stood by the commits
sary department. a runabout presented
to her by the women voters of Cali
fornia and Oregon, and passed out am
munition Of all sizes and colors.
Others among the distributors wear
ing the yellow sashes were Miss Jes-
sic Ashley. Miss Bessie F. G. Brain~rd,
Miss Edith Hart, Mrs. Julia Reinhard
md Mr. Acnes + Bnwen. OF Ireland
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
King Cole Is Paroled.

Because John Nitro. Of 46 Croton
Terrace, Yonkers. who was seriously
injured by the automobile of "King"
Leonard Cole. the Yankee pitcher. is
improving, Judge Beall, Of Yonkers.
yesterday psroled Cole on his own
recognizance on the charge Of reckless
driving. Cole was permitted to take
his touring car. which he had given as
skull was fractured, is in St. Josephs
Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS or WARSHIPS

Pir Clerk \ R WADE detached navy y,d Mar,
Island. % Glacier
Psy CLERK r O. LAKELAND detached naval ho,-
ptiA. Puget sound Sept 20. 20 nay yard. Mare
Island Cal. oct. 30.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Se,t al-lIcCAu a. Smthtown Bav
S-p aj-gsssin. a. AcHpor Yestal AZ Norfolk
5sri Bailey. Barney. Bldie ami Dubuque Al
Washingtou. NeH Nosk. HhoIs Island Wyoniug
Ter4. AssAnss, AMI Michigan Al HAMPTON
a. san Francisco. Celtic and Benham a. New
sep,. 26-AlcDousal A. Nespor': Mohawk At
Nashiuron. Ammen. a. Boston. Colorado AZ
san Francisco Denver a. Ia Pa. south C.ro-
Ina AZ Hampton R0arf. Nashville a. Por' ,ls
PalI Adj cape Hsytien
srpt. Jason. a. Hampton Roads
SAILED
sept g4-soars Port lu- Prince for y 7 ard
Louisiana and New Hampshire Vera Cruz for
hampton Roads.
sept Benh.n. Gardiner, Bay FOR New York
yard. Mohawk. Norfolk for Indian Head and
Washington Wake Roe Perkins Sterfett Mon
sI1an snd Tern. Newport nm, Washington. Mar
land Tihurou ior San "rancis'u. Minnesota. Phil
4ielahis fof Pfusin0,ioNu. Giuucesiss. Brook}n.
for = cruise siegau Bfemerton. for san tfsn-
.irco raleigh apulcc far MAnIsnill0
sept .s-O~,toia Guantanamo fof ior an -Prince-
~srf = Ajar olonsapo from shaw gha
iuloraln. sasiaic1 "a. duJ with fsrihc Reserve
feet
ksar,areo and kfntuck,. temporarily assigned 20
duty With cruiser squadron Misnhc nss
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

and another for $4,000. and he does
not seem 20 know that tho arst S25. .o00
winch ! secured for his minister hy
ny own credit was procured solely for
inc purpose Of preventing those Law
suits which would have resulted to
ms ministerial friend so disastrouslv.
Discusses Timber Venture.
1T happens that Mr.. Beecher and
some OF those he processes TO speak
for are rot among the mon who un-
fortunately purchased timber lands
from nr. Hills. or who rendered him
large and generous financial assist
anoe when his involved business affairs
reached serious crisis a few wears
ago. " thout whose aid the pastor Of
Plymouth Church could not have been
saved notoriety as a minister or dis
aSter as an inexperienced financial
promoter
Those of Us who stood loyallv by
him are the ones 70 resent the insinu-
ations Of his new attorneys and friends
who have as yet failed 10 furnish this
ministerial apologist any financial re-
lief"
Nr Ferguson said he agreed with
Colonel Becchcr in his request that
the public withhold Judgment Of Dr.
Hills until all the facts are known.
and continued:
IT IS Interesting 70 know that one
of hls attcrncvS. evidently Mr.. Charles
I. Lsrk is planning toward rohabilitat-
inG the pastors fortunes by organ
lzlnG a new timber company. which.
~ rs hoped. will realize about 5000 900
from tho sale of only two-thirds Of
the Albcrri timber licenses owned by
Dr. Hills. Evidently DR.. HilHs's new
attorneys are going 20 initiate their
client into the secrets Of
business speculation, with which they
allegc he has been unfamiliar in prev
Gus years. Those Of us who tried 10
eXtrlcate him from his speculative
onta1glcments Will watch this new
financial scheme of his attorneys with
intense interest"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

"The Midnight Girl" will take the part
which the dead girl sang in Atlantic
CITY and Philadelphia performances.
Pearl Palper owed her success to a
remarkable voice, which so impressed
Victor Herbert that he took her from a
small vaudeville part in al uptown
theatre and gave her prominent role
in his latest creation.
These also are lines which Miss Pal
me- sang in duet with the leading
lady:
All. II we could only read
our future from a mystic scresd
Like como old magician.
W. would know just what 10 90
We always know what not 70 DO
To aid our condition.
Iaprlncss We win or lose
A. " accept or We refuse
Tho offers men make ~.
still We must recall that they
Are placed in quite the self same ~ay.
II Eap'ly they take us.
An. me.
Nhatso or the future he
Lot us meet tho stern decree
with laughter.
LIE We know. should he an ever gay one
surely to replne would never pay one
Evory happy stili.
Take the good or III
Nerrily.
should fate bring ne happiness too late
Let us cheerly await
The morrow.
All WHY not smile at each revArSA-
And simply take It all for better or worse.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
MAY IRWIN AND SUFFRAGE
Votes for Women Share Honors at the
Park Theatre.

Generous May Irwin is surrenderlng
a percentage Of the receipts and por-
.ion of the stage TO the suffrage cause
this week. The star last night re-
sumed her interrupted run OF "33
Washington Square" at the Park and
a suffrage speech was thrown IN Tor
good measure. Mrs. James Lees Laid
law was introduced by Miss IRWIN ofter
tn. first act, and it is planned to have
different speaker at each perfor-
nance during the week.
The theatre was hung with the ban
rers of the suffragists, and two score
prominent members of the Empire state
Campaign Committee were IN the audi-
ence.
Another addition 20 the performance
was quartet of songs. all sung Oy
Miss Irwin. They were "Ara6y, I've
Been Floating Down the Oid Green
River" Picture Ne down Home IN
tennessee" end "My Old Kentucky
Home" The songs are a permanent
addition to the play.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
HILLSTROM TO DIE:
|. w. w. THREATEN
Shooting of Slayer Set for Fri
day-Influx Of Workers
Alarms Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. Sept 27.-Joseph
Hillstrom. convicted of the murder Of
J. {. Morrison. grocer, and his son.
eighteen years old, will be put to death
by shooting on October l. The State
Department was so notified to-day by
Governor William Spry. The Swedish
Minister had suggested delay because
Of protests that Hillstrom had not had
a fair trial.
The Hillstrom case assumed new
aspect to-day. when William A. Pinker-
ton arrived here. 1t has been gener-
ally known for two weeks that Gov
ernor Spry is constantly guarded by
detectives against any attempt at as
sassination on the part of the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
To-day, when the state fair was
opened by Governor Spry, a bodyguard
consisting of three Pinkerton detec-
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
GAYS DR.. HILLS
HASDUAL NATURE
eL.Ferguson Makes New
Attack on Plymouth
Pastor.
vNOWN AS GIFTED
MAN, HE ASSERTS
o..,.rcs That Few Understand
Clergyman's Personality
as a Finaroier.

~ M, Newell Dwight Hilhs,
NV p,,.,coutb Church Of Brook
Fs', .n.o distinct personalities.
bn nos r,.o,,sor one-time friend.
i'a'A - .-.-.ror of tho clergy
s'''Tn'l 49,. o.. .,tercsts made the
n''' -..o, ',, -,sterdsv in issuing
'o''s ....-,er. attacking the min
'n''"' uAos. financial operations have
..',-.8 ~. The congregation Of which Hen
=, Wsrd Beeeror was once 'e0def'
aEis personality as an sn'aole'
-rs3 preacher and lecturer IS very
..u known and understood oeclar'o
W Ferguson. 'h's perSona'lty As an
ambitious and reeNieSs sp''u'a'or OF
f.aneier i known ana "no'rS'00o o"'F
bys few.
Dr. INNS nav -,--,
- make yesterday. ne ana N""''eS J.
Lark, his attorney he'u 'o"s 'o''
ference, at when they o'scoSSeu III. Wv
probable defence against 'ne F'V'VV'
libel suit brought against 'ne ",.,,.s 1,,,,.
er By his nephew e'0! -
he compliant 'n "n''" III. 0'
Early next "eeS- "e"'i d '0' "'''
King, clerk O. f'y'nou'n o"u'e" anu
another o. Dr. h'lilss leg"l Hu''S'' >
remained al Lake MononK' ana loon
70 part in The controversy
Replies 10 Colonel Beecher.
- s;-o..oa HE 81.
Nr. teTguso" 1'So
vntion 10 Colonel " iIliam = beeCher'
-, - the celebrated preacher, who
y" e. u;rb. that there was
dse.sTea S1'.-"' '''e''' 49,,
10 trouble flymou'h OnuIo" anu
,,..d that the public suspend judg-
H. u.u;s u,t; after the
nsit Oh "a -
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

tives. two Secret Service operatives
and six city detectives was constantly
at his side.
II became known tonight that Hill
strom is preparing a statement. The
nature OF the statement rs not known
even TO prison officials. Many officials
believe it will be a confession. but 9TH
ers. more familiar with Hllstrom's
character. say he will never confess 10
the double murder.
The situation is growing worse every
hour Upward Of one thousand Indus
trial Workers Of the World are said 20
have come into me city last week.
Others are focking in daily. What this
means ia not known At least officials
declare they are az a loss to account for
il. Il is said that the organization
plans some definite move for Wednes-
day or Thursday. The prison is still
heavily guarded
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28

II sou want a man 20 love YOU
Boar IN mind this plan
Alvass keep him doubtful OF YOU.
Fool him an vou can
Never Jet him krow YOU IKE him,
Nevcr answer 'tes";
TIN you have him broken hearted.
Make him guess, guess. guess.
This is a verse Of song that Pearl
Palmer Miss Augusta Forster sang
in "The Princess Pat" which would
have been played 70 rthe first time in
New York last night at the Cort The,
atre had not Herbert Haeckler killed
her a day before she realized her
dreams by acting prominent part IN
Broadway show Her friends at the
Aborn Musical Conservatory recalles
the words yesterday in discussing the
motive which her lover had for his ac-
tion. The philosophy Of Miss Palmer's
song mad failed dismally in his case.
Temporary insanity was the only eH-
rlanstion which they could give for his
sudden attack on his fiancee.
Whatever the reason, It caused
death which so upset other members
Of the company that "The Princess
Pat opening has been postponed until
Wednesday night. Tickets dated Sep
tember q will be honored then. and a
corresponding postponement applies to
those purchased for the following
night. Eva Fallon, seen last year IN
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
lFrum TIE Tribune Bureau.
Washington. September ,. 1915.
ARMY

Col. CHARLES RICHARD. Med corps. rsl,sT,d
from duts Army Med Sc4ooi. oct J., 70 hel
Sippl, Dept =. Y. city. for duty.
Re .irrmenf n Col JOHN Z, GhkshAN. t@'.' 81
Ma R,Y,foND ?. METCALFE. Med. cof.s fton
duty IN q Division 70 r. sam Houston 'of 'en
Mii WILLIAM h IoNEs. from s,h 70 lilh ls, =, =,
capt JAMES J. LOVING Corps o. hhgnfe's' ''"
sistion st RsFenssoo1 " Va a., . -,
cart TDWARp CANFlELD Jr. y NJ &. rom
phl.ppires Dee J. % Z. :
C,tf JAMES J LOVING Corps q Engineer 70
W..hlns'on - assistant % Engineer t'mmb-
stoler Dktrict g Columbia. ~ u
Irt,es of an.cnce. First Lieut. lANlks
RILEY a Field Ar. ieo fnonus uio. atlt.l
An 1 : MAJ CHARLES A HkDkklN taT.
fso rn1nths from Nor. H. tspi hhl hpND
PRATT q NJ &. fgo months. fisl l.lIu1
ROBERT l. WEEK. 2lst INF. isA'e eEsnded two
months
Ilst, Commander n FISHER detached naD
res-uiiins station. Nes lork - three moths
Lieut. " /. CALHOUN. detached ronop.h. 10
IA.m' 81 G. : A MANAHAS to naval r,dio
slr. ~ D. OWNS detained u,sh TO rsrsl
training -fsfi0n. NeFpofi
Pa rn,perio- g. & SriRELs. detached nav pa
o-o. - sssi-isnt 10 g,ner'l sioreAeeirf nsU
ch" - cs,rsni,t T c. l.. RICHARDSON. to home ara
rait ofdsrs-
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
MONA LISA NOW AN OPERA

Berlin, Sept. 27.-(by wireless to
Tuckcrton. y. J0--The first production
of Professor Max Schilling's new opera,
"Mona Lisa" has been held In the
Royal Theatre at Stuttgart.
Richard Strauss and Professor Engel-
bert Humperdnck were in the audi
ence. The Swedish singer. John For
sell, in the role Of the jealous husband,
was especially applauded.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-28
Woman Suffrage Party.

All sy.-pemansya,o a, primaries ~iih 'ui-
rag n2yo,.. for Women Lunehroon. 70 Wall
Al .uesEer : r stewart 80 .
" 1, M.-.jtn 4 D. stree, meeting At l'h s.
a." 70 p. m.-ou,door collection dAy Ter Doll"
Nm A D. meeting Of working slri.
a. East lrh g.. ho'''''e''
p. Mt. sercnth dinner meeting % s ne
German American Commute "i .u1 "a -, ,-,b
~ - 1tird AZ. chairman. Miss haiherihs :
Drsier: speakers. G.orse sylvester sier.JA eu,.'
Of The f.'hslane M' WIN. Hs,I1.n' risde Ss union
I..su, scns.. Nine Adcie kruger. I'ohn 500
Gabrisl del Orbe Tickets % es.s .n w.., .o,r
:, and Mic Bertha Won z,siro~. "a Mount S'of'
n. a'pp nth A D. street meeting At is9th
contin. ,feakers. Alice Burke. May Mainland ahI
80 "; hartman. Mrs NJ l.. otsn.
sP. M-e5'h A. p. meeting ,. a. @ nm a'' tha
- = rhsi--rsn. Mrs ". McNicAeS
s:t5 p. m.-gtn A. d. meeIins At 'f'h s. ana
''s:a a.5o ?. m.-5nh A D. meeting /" i''h At
'na soIDheiy yP5iib A o. meeting At lsoih 'sI
AMI Nyse So
Women's Political Union.
+, soon.-i7th senatorial Dstri, pm Avenue
- Tl.,r+,- seventh street Speakers MH Main
Scen ravior Winter Russell ...-.. -,
u Neon -.ist and ga ~. .aiotla. s.,I7.,-
NJ. t;rs- u Cofierl Nirs W hotenA"
p n-l.ih senatorial Disific,. rim '.
,hsuier. Mr. Maude Ssart- 80. ,
"a p M-e0th senatorial Disind. l'sl SHee'
sp -llnrins shop Winner. h,Shy .@t,n @
street AM Third Arcnus speaker Miss Alee
carpenter. t,cofse Annette
s,a street meeting a. Tines sguAre
.ns.L.,.. Ni.s Roe Santsrman Winter hus
~ wrs Reinhsrdi Nis. France lore
sn p NJ womons Political Union. MAX
branch Ntark y Y. 49,. -
,.ssn s,-ot,d and Thfd avenues. speakers Mi55
Helen s-hlos1 l. L. Sehlecief.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28
PACKING HOUSE EMPLOYE, VICTIM OF LOW
WAGES AND LOAN SHARK, GIVEN CHANCE

A man who collected large sums
of cash for Sulzberger & Sons, the
packers, who was paid SIS week
for doing this and who had to sup
port a wife and four children, went
wrong. 80. ..-
A loan shark pressed him for
money, threatened to tell his en-
ployers and have him fired if he did
not pay. So the man took out $484
from his collections one day and
paid the loan shark.
When the firm discovered the loss
they notified the National Surety Co.,
which had bonded the collector. The
surety company soon had him in Jail.
On the day before Christmas John
Decker of Springville, Wis, was
brought into Judge. Richard E.
Burke's court in the criminal court
building for trial
He told his story-how he needed
the money, expected to pay it back
right away, how his wife and chill
dren were hungry and how hard he
had struggled to get along on SIS
week. Friends offered to give him
$3.50 to pay Sulzberger & Sons part
Of the amount taken if they only
would release him. He could save the
rest and pay it later.
Judge Burke listened to his plead
ings and the court grew still and
quiet while the man tried to show
that he hadn't meant to do wrong.
The money was spent on his chill
dren, Decker told the Judge. He
asked to be allowed to go home for
Christmas.
Judge Burke sat back and pom
dered when the man finished. He
was hesitating-.
E. Another man in the small group in
front of him spoke. He was from the
National Surety Co., he explained,
and he wanted to say something
about the case.
ESNJoru i1,don tho National S11rotu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

we don't want to see him get away.
1--WE been sent here to tell you
that we want the law enforced in
this case"
Judge Burke's hesitancy left him.
He leaned forward to the man from
the insurance company.
You go back and tell the president
of your company that his recommen-
dations in this case are not worth a
snap. Tell him that I'm going to let
Decker go in spite of what the Ma
tional Surety Co. wishes.
He was entrusted with great sums
of cash and was paid only SIS a week
to travel over the country collecting.
With wife and four children at
home to support he took the money.
"Tel your president that a man
who will bring four children into this
world and then steal to support them
isn't so bad. And l don't intend to
make him worse by sending him to
prison to please the president Of an
insurance company.
Some one else is to blame for
Decker's fall and the fall of many
like him. It's the firm who will let
a man handle the big punches of
cash and then pay him a salary too
small to permit proper living. If Sulz-
berger's had paid him the amount
they spent for insurance perhaps he
wouldn't have needed to steal.
Nov tell your president that am
going to let Decker gop
And he turned to Decker.
you pay the $3.50 that your
friends have put up for you. III try
to get you another job where you
can pay back the rest of the money.
And you take the next train to
Springville, Wis, to see those kids Of
yours for Christmasw
THANK you, judge"
"And wish the children a Merry
Christmas from me.
Nz1I L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-28

Fire in Peerless hotel, $40 w. Mad
ison, drove score Of men from beds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20

BIRDS WORTH A BILLION

Chicago. Nov substitution of
birds, according to Col, c. c. Shields,
president of the League of American
s'pcrtsmen, costs the United States
billion dollars a year. Col Shields
made the assertion in an address be
fore the Chicago chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton today
Cotton growers he said, lost
Sl00,000,000 a year by the boil weevil.
Why? Because the quails, the prairie
chickens, the meadow larks and 9th
er birds that were formerly there in
millions have been swept away by
thoughtless men and boys"
The chinch bug costs wheat grow
ers another s1OOOO0,555, he said,
and the Hessian fly $200,0O0,00O
1T takes more than $4,000 chinch
bugs to weigh an ounce and nearly
$4,000 Hessian flies to weigh the
same continued the speaker. "a
quail killed by an expert in Ohio had
in its craw 1900 chinch bugs. An
other killed in Kansas wheat feel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20

paid primarily to score runs, but rath
er to keep the enemy from doing so,
Bancroft has first choice.
At third base there is a remarkable
close balance between Maisel of the
Highlanders and Groh of Cincinnati
In fielding, if there is any preference,
it must go to Groh. He is one of the
prettiest defensive players in the
game
In the outfield Cobb must be given
place without dissenting voice.
An equally brief canvass will elect
Speaker to first honors. But the men
ton of Crawford brings UP visions of
Crayath. With the utmost respect
for Cravth's great showing. we are
nevertheless led by a survey of all
the facts to prefer Crawford.
The pitching situation is easy. Al
exander and Johnson are the selec-
ton without dissenting voice, Two
stars. each unrivalled in his league,
each superior to any other pitcher
who could be brought against him.
The National league has had the best
catchers in the game for some years,
and though the passing of Archer and
the rise or Schalk give the American
league "a grand opportunity, it is i'm
possible to overlook the claims of
Snyder. Snyder worked in IA con-
tests. He batted for an even 300
He is acknowledged to be one of the
greatest mechanical catchers the cir
cults have ever seen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
ALL.AMERIcAN BALL TEAM
Baseball Magazine Picks Star Cast
From Major Leagues.

In the Worlds Champions num-
Der, the baseball magazine picks its
All-Amercan team. Says the article:
In preferring Mclnnis to Safer Tor
the greatest first baseman oil the year
we are we'll aware that we are choos-
ing man of the Jake Daubert type.
Mclnnis has never been noted for his
long hits He is not cleanup slug
ger like the Cub player. But the man
who hit for an average OF .315 in this
year of lean batting averages, needs
no excuse on the score of batting.
Furthermore, his fielding is one OF
the classics of the diamond 1t is
but one point short of perfection
Mclnnis as first. is a greater star
than Safer
At second base Collins outhit
Doyle by more than 20 points, scored
over 80 runs more than the Giant
while in fielding we will assume that
there was not much comparison.
At shortstop, Bancroft considerably
outhit Bush, and though it may be
hard for purely American league fol-
lowers to see it, we believe he has
somewhat outfielded him as well.
Bush is a great run-getter, but Ban
croft is decidedly good in this respect
and as shortstops after all are not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20

zens in small boats on the high seas
was not regarded as according them
"a place of safety" within the mean
ing of the term as used in information
al law
In its correspondence with Ger
many over the Frye case the Ameri-
can Government expressed the view
that open boats did not constitute a
place of safety This was broadened
today by an official Interpretation to
apply to American citizens whether
travelling on belligerent or neutral
ships
Officials qualified their assertions
somewhat by saying that in the event
of the destruction of vessel within
a few miles of shore, lifeboats would
be regarded as safe, but that weather
conditions and the opportunity given
for passengers to be transferred
even then were pertinent circum-
stances tu fltQ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
SAFETY AT SEA
Not Insured by Placing Passengers
In Small Boats.

Washington, Nov. 18.-While the
United States will wait for the Aus
trian reply to Ambassador Peniield's
inquiry concerning the circumstances
under which the Italian liner Anconia
was sunk. it was stated officially to-
day that the placing of American citi-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

yETANTED-L ooners on worsted hosiery
wv Goor pay end steady work. learners
laben. Apnlv to Bennington Hosiery Co. 37Gb
vNT = NT- lr-1Ish c asa men throughout
w New Engl md to sell trees, shrubs roses,
bulbs, etc. G oo3 wages. Permanent Exclus-
i've territory. Brown BIotners Nur cries
Rochester. n. Y. 31tl+
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-20

VJASTED- salesmen SOD to $500 per month
w salarytr commission selling our Oils,
Ore lsea. Paints and other Specialties DO not
lie ,tisied: got our proposition Inland Oil
Works Co.. C,evslanl, 0. 3ftlf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-22

Miss Anna Bender of Jersey City
is the guest of the Misses Molter, Of
Sanford avenue, for a few days.