davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29


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MEMBER
TROY
RETAIL
SERVICE
ASSOCIATION
CLoAKs ANr. SUITS (WoMEN)
w. p. Herbert G Co., Inc,
Broadway
Peoples Store ...... 322 River St.
scherer's .............. Broadway
Weinberg's 49,. ...... 3o4 River St.
The Fashion Store, Inc,
Third St.
C. V. s. ouackcnbush & Co.,
Third ST.
VIM H. Frear G Co. ...... Third St.
New York Store,
Weinstein Bros .......... King St.
Peerless ........ River & Fulton SITS.
The Gay Co ..... Third & state SITS.
The Up To Date ........... Third St.
DRUGGISTS
DsnneIy &. Hanna,
River & Bridge Ave,
A. w. M. Moffitt .......... Broadway
DRY GOODS
The eoodknd Co., Inc,
1886 King St.
C. V. S. ouaokenbush 6 Co.,
Third ST.
VIM. H. Frear g. Co ........ Third ST,
Hartigan's Dry Goods Co.,
Franklin Square
The Gay Co. ..... Third G State SITS.
FURNITURE
J. Crawford Green G Sons,
o65 River ST.
R. c. Reynolds ann. 1919 River ST..
Union Furniture Co.,
269 River ST.
VIM. H. Frear & Co. ... Third St.
HARDWARE
j. M. Warren & Co ........ River st.
JEWELLERS
Sim G Co.,
Broadway Second St.
MEMS CLOTHING
w. G NJ. Gross
Congress St. & Fifth Ave.
Thos. Mcbride, .. .... .... .....
Fourth Fulton SITS.
Wells 6 Coverly, Inc,
334 River St.
J. NJ. coverly Clothing Co.,
Fourth & Fulton SITS.
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Thos. Mcbride,
Fourth & Fulton SITS
Bouohton G. CO. .......... Broadway
Brcughton Fur Co. 800. 3o3 River ST.
C. {. Wilson
River 6 Fulton ste
C. V. 6. ouackenbuoh & Co.,
Third ST
VIM. H. Frear & Co ....... Third ST
The ecodklnd Co., Inc,
1885 King St
Wells c coverly Inc,
334 River ST
The Gay Go .... Third & States SITS
w. & NJ. Gross ......... Congress St
MlLLlNERs
Muhfeder's,
Third CT. g. Broadway
Sterling Millinery .... u Third St
Peerless ........ River & Fulton SITS
OPTICIANS
Paul C. saehrig ......,.. SO Third ST
Piano Dealers
Foster Piano Co. ..... Monument So
| sADDLERY ANC HARNESS
| VIM. o. C'Hrien ....,... Eo5 River ST
SHOES
| Mnlards ............. 20 Third S;
! Walk-OVcr Boot Shop
az Third 81
G. V. s. Cuaekenbush G Co..
Third 81
Petot Shoe Co. ...,... 353 Broadwa
| Vim. "A. Frear & Co. ....... Third 81
C. E. Wilson ..... River & Fulto
The Gay Co. ...... Third & state 81:
VIM. J. Reynolds ........ 81 Third s.
Weber Boot shop ... Third & rive
THEATERS
Proctor's Thcater ..,..,.. Fourth s.
keith'5 Thcater .,.....,. 2 THIRD ;
crlswold Thcatcr .......... Ih'rd ;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-The Amos Aldrich
homestead at Woodford Hallow. Suit
able for residence or summer camp.
Running water in house. Apply to
George Aldrlch or George a. Mathers,
administrators. T6u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE story 10 room house,
good cellar and shed. hen and hog
house. 3.4 acre land. located in Man.
chester Center, village water In
house. buildings all new. Also 81
acres heavy timber, mostly hard
wood For particulars write Charles
r. Dunbar, Manchester Center. W
7St25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-sLicense place on troll
ley line from Bennington to Hoosick
Falls, 2 miles from North Bennington,
Doing $4,000 business. a day. Inquire
OF T. a. Hathaway, Chicken Coop Inn
&H 21u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-IIorse, carriage, spring
wagon, single harness, heavy harness,
cutter heavy sleigh, cultivators,
pillow, shovel plow, moving machine,
wheel harrow. a. Bruso, 245 Silver
ST., Tel. 369-M. 9It6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29
TO RENT

TO RENT-liooms suitable for OF.
Zee or small business ut 5i2 Main
street. Inquire Mrs. Il. Norton, $40
Pleasant st. T3tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Farm 100 acres, .
miles from North bennington, VT, on
good road. Fine house, new horse
barn. both slate roofs, COW barn, is
keeping seventeen cows and four
horses, plenty of fruit Ralph II.
White, Agt., North Bennington, VT
Price $500. 97tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29

FOR SALE-Number of extra large
and small heating stoves and a num-
Der of kitchen ranges that will be
sold very reasonable for cash, also
household goods of all descriptions.
James Fox, second hand store, 2O6
River street. 91tGF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29


Of Troy will be ready to
show you the fashions Of
France, England ; America
ON OCTOBER SO and7
i Troy Fashion Week October 5-6-7)
will be more than the usual event this
year.
Thirty-seven leading merchants will, on
these days, make Troy one vast display
room Of the very latest styles in wearing
apparel for men women and children
| furnishings for the home.
Even you have made your purchases YOU want YAM see our fn s
ideas for future will want to inspect l20 designs and fab
terms of shirt waists 600 hosiery selections l87 styles shoes range
o942 models and designs Of suits and overcoa and the furnish
ng silver china and glassware will need home during the
winter months.
Thursday morning exhibiting displays you afford
Il to
Better plan to bring your family get Femen
Z Annual Parade p NJ Thursday afternoon, October 9Th
There will be entertainments Troy every evening and be-
will have plenty ooppmtunty to and
examine so many things in which you interested.
And when you shop Troy do have New
IL York City Prices.
81 To Residents of Bennington Ills - AnS OiS ldi'
i ,,p,,r: Event for every member of your
Hu'o"a Sa'"0aa "'"' A~V family You will find much
LeaUe Bennington EOey interest pleasure and profit visit
III at to the Fashion event OF the
iOand255 p.m Ks
Il Just anhoa and hafto AN$> ~ < ASAAA~~@
It, Troy. Returning Trains WEEK
y Lex 7royat 2I5 and
r sp. m. DAILY. October s, OF
st.
4 TROY RETAIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION, TROY, N. Y.
~ "A"""
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-09-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-IIorse, II years old or
will exchange for young colt. Antoine
Fischer, X. +. ID. 2 96tG'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
ALL ABOARD 1.-THE SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL"
 FOR THE GREAT "DOLL BAZAR" TO-DAY

away here and there in the soft folds or her flirty little frock.
 There are twin dolls" and Mamma" dolls; there are papa" dolls and coo-ey little singing dolls, and there's one ador- able young miss who is gowned In the finest of flmy garments, hand mace, every garment rolled, and whipped with dainty Val laces and tiny bits of ribbons; wonderful pink crepe de chlne coat trimmed in real, rightly. honest-to- goodness fur, brown, you know, that goes so adorably with pale pink. 1mS dollie represents the most exquisite hand work and reminds you of what an Astor or a Vanderbilt baby might look Ike when it comes to beautiful clothes. m sure every kiddie in Christendom VIII want this little beauty.
 There are Dresden faced dolls, with yellow, yellow hair and blue. blue eyes that answer to a gentle little touch with a gurgly little mamma" and papa. There are old-fashioned doll girlies with Janice Meredith curls, and wide, hoop skirty frocks and lovely bands of rhine stones entwined in their wavy locks And oh dear me! I nearly forgot to tell you about the incest old black nanny dolls in gingham dresses and homespun aprons with adorable gaily colored ban danna handkerchiefs draped about their nice old heads; wouldn your l1iddie just adore one of these "mammies?
 Ohl the work and the time and the money that has been spent in all these lovely dolls by the wonderful women of Birmingham who each year get up this big bazaar for the Children's hospital and the little tots over there who can't do anything for themselvesi
 Hundreds of dollars are needed to carry on the work at the hospital, and every penny that you drop at the doll bazar means something to the sick little babies who have no place to go when they are stricken with terrible disease and suf- fering and pain.
 All aboard for the Santa Claus spe- cial," for the doll bazaar. You'll never, never want to leave it once you get in- side the enchanted walls and see the doll houses, and doll tea sets and doll bug gies, and the doll horsies, and doll au- tomobiles, and everything "dolled' up in doll regimentals.
 You know its mighty mighty hard to buy dolls at all this Christmas on account of the war, and Santa Claus has sent forth the edict that if your kiddies want dolls you'd better inform him early, as they are going awfully, awfully fast So-
 All aboard for the Santa Claus Spe- ciaP' for the doll bazar, where doll land awaits you in all it's beauty and dainti- ness!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
HER SIIDE--=AND HIS
 DAVID FINDS A HOUSE-MAN
Fly ZOE EECKLEY

waited on the refreshment tables at the clubhouse on dance nights, so that on the mornings after dance nights, being a fat boy, he usually lay down under a tree somewhere along his paper route and went to sleep. It never did any good to complain. Cora, had complained, but the fat boy still held his job and delivered the wrong papers or no papers Cat 21R cents per 1-cent paper) no matter how the householders howled. It was just one of those things you have to put up with in residential parks"
 Cora was so tired that she decided to telephone to town for her house. hold supplies instead of driving in the runabout as she usually did. (There were not such vulgar and unsightly things as grocery stores and meat markets in Colony Park, of course.) The things, when finally delivered, were mostly wrong, carelessly se- lected and extortionately high in price. Cora, scanning the bills, felt cha grined and depressed. Waste was ab- horrent to her. Extravaganza seemed a sin. Mentally she made rough cast-up of her household expenses for the month-$122, not including the servants hirel It seemed a crime to Cora What would David say, for all his ample salary and his willingness to spend It was not all ease and comfort living in Colony Park.
 At luncheon time Cora went to the kitchen to give Perkins certain in- structions The kitchen swas empty. Likewise the buffers pantry, the back porch-the entire kitchen wing of the house. She ran upstairs and knocked on the door of Perkins room. Empty! Perkins had gone Cora flew to her own and David's rooms. Her purse had accompanied Perkins, the .'splen- did fellow" the exemplary houseman; also some of David's scarf pins ard cuff links.
 David found his wife hysterical on the living room couch. Never mind, dearest" he said, holding her close; don't let's take it too seriously. Don't let's take anything seriously but each other and our home and our love"
 'The Servant Speaks" will appear in tomorrow's Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05

Its all right, dear" David Fem ple's voice came cheerily over the tel ephone. I'm sending you up a splen- did fellow to do the housework told you I'd solve this servant prob lem. Why get women servants, any how? A mans better all around. Costs more. but what do we care so longs we don't have to worryr
 But Dave, where'd you get him so quickly? You haven't had time to go into town. Did you phone the Domes- tic Guild people?
 biggest piece of luck you can imagine, Chap came into my office looking for work. He's been a ships steward. Knows cooking, making beds, cleaning up, valet service, handy man about the house-every- thing. Been in hard luck. Tell you about it later. I've paid him some thing in advance
 David! You didn't do that! You'n ruin him. It's the wrong way to treat them. It's unbusinesslike. How much are we to pay him? What! Sixty a month! Why, Davew
 Now Cora, for heavens sake don't go faultfnding the first thing. If
 
 needn't. Oh, forgive me dear. I don't mean to be cross, but I'm crazy busy. Perl1ins'll be up to the house right off. Put him to work; you'll find he's a regular fellow. Trust me. Goo'-by. Home before G."
 Cora sat down Imply. Sixty dollars a month for a servant A man, too. Cora didn't know anything about men servants or how to manage them. It seemed funny to have a man potter ing over the dish washing and the chamber work. While she was trying to adjust her mind to Perkins he ar rived-a tall, rangy man with red hair and a seamanlike lope.
 You can do the breakfast dishes, Perkins, she said, trying to like the fellow, "and then finish ironing those towels.
 Cora dropped into chaise lounge on the shady porch to have look at the morning paper. But she suddenly remembered that was one of the mornings the paper had not come. The boy who delivered papers also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
SOClET T Y
By EMMA REID RYALL

THE LAST NOTE Ferched upon the old oak tree Swinging high, swinging high, Little bird with liquid note Bursting from his feathered throat, Is thrilling, thrilling, filling all the sky. Mother bird so gently swings Hov'ring nigh hov'ring night, Cov'ring with her downy breast Baby birds, snug in her nest Is cooing, cooing, cooing roek-a-by Softly in this dear old tree, Light and gay, light and gay, Tiny voices chirp is sweet Little birdlings joyous, greet The swinging, ringing, singing of the
 day. Silence in my old oak tree; All have flown, all have flown; Father bird with thrilling note, Mother bird with soft white throat, And chirping, chirping, brdlings, too,
 have gone. Barren is the old oak tree Mem'ry twined, memry twined Nest deserted sways and swings, Naught of joy to my heart brings The signing, crying, dying wintry wind.
 By Bessie O'Brien Hundley. The following from the Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05

Of this city and has a host of warm friends, while Miss Rich, who is lively girl. is quite a favorite here, where she has often visited.
 Among the Montgomerians who will go
 to Birmingham for the wedding will be MT. and Mrs. Isadore Well and Miss Helen Well, parents and sister of the groom; MT. and Mrs. Sam Sabel, MT. and Mrs. Leo Strassburger, MT. and Mrs Henry Simon, Miss Clair and Miss Alma Hertz, MT. Herman Simon, MT and Mrs Adolpn Well, Mrs. Shoenhoff, Miss Marcelle Sabel, Miss Virginia Rice, MT. Lucien Loeb, Mr Mark Sabel, MT. Raphael Loeb, Mir. and Mrs Victor Loeb, MT. Bernard Lobman, Mir. Myron Lobman and little Miss Carol Well, who will be the dainty flower girl.
 The Glee club of Central High school will have charge of the programme in the auditorium on Wednesday morning
 It is expected to be very interesting and entertaining as this years club is considered the best in the history of the
 school.
 Great care has been used in the prepara- ton of the programme, which is as fol- lows
 Keep the Home Fires Burning" by the entire club.
 
 Ireland Must Be Heaven solo, MT. James Smiley.
 Swing Along" by entire club. The meetings of the nursery guild
 of the Mercy Home set for this morn ing has been postponed. The next
 meeting of the guild will be held on
 the first Tuesday in January. Mice Dorothv A1Iap'S 111OcheOn yPs- terday at the Country club was one of the loveliest affairs given for Miss Edith Thomas, a popular bride elect. The table was most effective in ar rangement, being adorned with mar cissi and fern The place cards held
 the names of Miss Thomas, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Annie Mae Zimmerman, Miss Eva Mae Morgan, Miss Myrtle
 Harris, Miss Pauline Thomas Miss
 Elizabeth Thomas. Miss Merle Me Gowen of Cuba, Mrs. Mark Andrews, Mrs. l.. F. Harris and Mrs D. A. liar ris.
 The Joycrofters' will club give a tea and musicale this afternoon from to , o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. $. Neville on South Fifteenth avenue. The following committee has arranged a most attractive programme: Mrs. J. E. Shelby. Mrs T. s. Neville, Mrs. J. M. Iipscomb and Miss Emma Charles. The programme is as follows: Piano solo, waltz in B minor (Chop- in). March Wind (MacDowelD, Miss
 Lotta Belden; reading, "A Kentucky Cinderella,r (Ruth McEniry Stuarb, Miss Emma Stockmar; Before My Window" (Rachmancihoss); Now Sleeps the Crimson Petar tRoger 1 Ouilter); "Yesterday and Today | CCharles Gilbert Strauss). Miss Ruth Weir: violin solo, melody in p flat | (Tchatowsky). Miss Savage of Mo bile. solo. Boat Song" (Ware) Miss i Forster. Miss Mary Robinson. | Miss Leona Loveman entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon i at her home on F'airview Circle, com nlimenting Miss Cecile Rich, popular 1 bride elect. The tea table was most at tractive, being adorned with yellow tea roses. The affair was most informal 1 and included a few friends | Mrs. Edward Watts entertained al
 an informal tea yesterday afternoon | complimenting Miss Edith Thomas, a
 bride-elect She was assisted in re
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
R A N ID O MI N O T E s

Miss Helen Well of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Cecile Rich
 
 Mrs. B. J. Scheaker of New Orleans is the guest of her sister Mrs. R. Rich. MT Harry Rice of Vicksburg, Miss, is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Rich
 Mrs. c. H. Davis, who has spent the past few months in the city as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Blain Brownel and MT. Brownell, on Cliff road, has re- turned to her home in Chicago.
 MT Woolsey Finnell, his daughter and sister, Miss Julia Finnell, and Miss Lil- liam Finnell, who spent the past few days m the city, have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa.
 MT K. l.. Moody, who has been the guest of friends in the city, left yester- day for Richmond, Va.
 Mrs J. A. Turnipseed and small son are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs F. J. Mcconnell in Atlanta. MT. Fur nipseed will join her for the holidays.
 Mrs William Dunn. is the guest of relatives in Montgomery.
 MT. Dan Green left a few days ago for Colorado and will be accompanied home by his daughter Miss Mary Green, who has spent the past few months west The following party has returned from New Orleans, where they attended the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05
Rr DOLLY nALRYMPLE

.M F course, you are going to the doll .U y bazar today. Santa Claus is
 W running Special" leaving this morning at 10 o'clock, so that all the grown ups and the liddies can get there in a 'Jiffy." so you can see all the this morning at 10 o'clock So that all wonderful dolls dressed by your friends
 Yesterday I had a tiny little peep kns' into the enchanted realm of the doll bazar, and everybody was working like mad, decorating, putting up gay buntings and flowers, and holly and mis- tletoe, and just to whet your curiosity m going to tell you about few dolls that I saw, and then I know you'll be perfectly crazy to see them. too.
 There are doll babies and bride dolls. (Of course, there's a groom to go with the bridie-bride). There are sailor dolls and Dutch girlie dolls, with peasant aprons of silk and gowns of satin and caps of fine lace; there are debutante dolls in filmy gauge, tulle and slvery. shimmery laces, and what do you suppose the dearest little devil curls" and the cunningest little dimpes in their saucy little cheeks.
 Another debutante very transparent in effect but awfully attractive reminds you of the little poem:
 There she goes, there she goes All dressed up in her Sunday clothes; Nobody knows, nobody knows,
 Whether she has on any underclotheslD
 There are the Frenchiest little ladies. dressed in the Frenchest sort of frocks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05

Ole Miss, Life widout CT Sweetheart is jes' erbout as thrillin' as CT Dance widout CT Partner, CT Porch widout er Hammock, CT Divorce widout Alimony, or CT Cigar cite widout CT Match. Yes sum!
  of pink tulle and azure chiffon with little clusters of pink and blue roses tucked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05

dedication of the Sinners mosque: MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bake, MT. and Mrs. D.. IN. McLeandon, Mr and Mrs. L. A. Sal ter, MT and Mrs. H. H. Hamilton, Mir ana Mrs. $. R. Batson, MT. and Mrs f1ugh Lattimer MT and Mrs. Luther DaVls of Tuscaloosa, Mr. and Mrs George Ross, and MT. and Mrs. T. H. Owen.
 The annual conference of the Alabama Daughters of the American Revolution will convene in Montgomery today and Birmingham will be represented by Mrs. Morgan Smith, Mrs R. H. Pearson, Mrs w. G. Montgomery, chairman of pa triotlc education; Mrs. N. w. Trimble. Chairman of graves and markers; Mrs C. M Tardy, chairman of the children of Daughters of the American Revolu tion; Mrs. Otto Stoelker, Miss Alma Bur gamy, Mrs. Joseph Estes, Mrs John Tomlinson and Mrs. Hardin Fitts.
 
 Mrs. Elize Riggs Koeng of Marion is spending a few days in the city with friends. Her many friends will be glad to learn that she is recovering from her recent operation at St. Vincents
 Mrs. John Seymour has returned from Birmingham, where she has been the guest of Mrs. George Payne since the federation, to which important gath ering Mrs. Seymour represented the North View Study club of Selma.-Sel- ma Journal.
 MT. and Mrs. John Frye and children have returned from a short stay in An niston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-05

ceiving by the young women, who will be members of the McGowen- Thomas wedding party: Mrs. Leon Harris of Chicago, Mrs. Mark Andrews, Mrs. D. A. Thomas Miss Pauline Thomas, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Annie Mae Zim- merman, Miss Eva Mae Morgan, Miss Myrtle Harris, Miss Merle McGowen.
 Mrs. Webb presided at the tea table, which was attractive, red roses being used as the centerpiece with candles, ices and bonbons in the same shade. Others receiving in the dining room
 (CoBtinued on Page Tenp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
full TEXT OF
HAWAII BILLS
COMES BY MAIL
Charles r. Forbes Receives
Copies of Five Measures
Passed BY Senate

Copies OF i've bills affecting Hawaii,
all of which passed the senate on the
same day, June 8, were received to
day in 4 letter from Senator John F.
Shafroth of Colorado, by Charles r.
Forbes, superintendent Of public
works.
Il enclose herewith the bills con-
cerning Hawaii which / was able to
get passed through the senate today
writes Senator Shafroth, who is chair
man Of the committee on the Pacific
Islands and Porto Rico. There was
one amendment as to the park bill
which was made, so have indicated
in this bill the amendment"
Details of the majority of the bills
have already been received here. They
deal in brief with the establishment
of national park on the islands Of
Maui and Hawaii, with the payment OF
a percentage of gross earnings of pub
lie utility corporations to the county
treasurer where they exist, a bill
granting Hans Isenberg of Kauai, his
associates and assigns, privilege to
establish an electric light corporation,
with the extension of the franchise of
the Hawaiian Electric Company, Linn.
tied, amending it to include all Oahu,
and with q similar amendment for the
Honolulu Gas Company. Limited.
Need for Extension Shown.
In the senate report on the last
named bill the committee states that
demand for gas for cooking purposes
exists at the United States army posts
located on this island Schofield Bar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
OFFICERS READY FOR
WEST POINT DINNER

Officers in charge are completing
final arrangements for the West Point
dinner to be held tomorrow night at
the Moana hotel beginning at $3.50. As
the examinations for promotion which
have been bothering so many officers
during the last few days are now over,
the dinner win serve as a place to re-
lax from these cares, and many an
old West Pointer who has not given
his class yell since he graduated will
give it with enthusiasm tomorrow
night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-16
HUBER'S PROBE
HAVING EFFECT,
HE IS INFORMED

Publication in the Star-Bulletin re.
Gently of the facts in u S. Attorney
Seba c. Huber's Investigation Of al.
legged intended violations by corpora
tions OF the statute providing against
contributions to election funds is 'haT-
ing a very marked effect" according
to statement which Attorney Huber
says was made to him by local bus
inessman.y
The Star Bulletin presented the
facts fairly and correctly Huber said
today. "and think the publication
win result in much good, as it win
serve as warning"
The district attorney says that nc
names will be made public in connec.
ton with his Investigation, unless
they come ont following an inyestiga.
ton by the grand jury