davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21
ADMITS EVIDENCE TO
PROVE CONSPIRACY
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
F.. Lawrence, j. P. Johnson, Ross
Chilson, Mrs. L. E. Duval, Mrs. c. w.
Littlejohn and Mrs. c. ]. Oiney.
Link by link the state is forging
the chain of evidence it is presenting
to prove that Gillies was involved, as
charged, in the footing of the indus
trial insurance funds, and step by
step Gillies' counsel is fighting every
way, endeavoring to "show up lax
methods in the conduct of the depart
ment and to shift the responsibility
for any frauds that may have occur
red to the industrial insurance COM
missioners.
So far the state has introduced evil
dence to the effect that the usual post
card notices to employers were not
sent at the direction of Gillies on
claims which later have proved
fraudulent; that Gillies directed his
assistant to rate certain claims him
self, instead of the departments
medical advisor, who alone had been
authorized to do SO by the commls-
sioners, and that the particular claim
involved in this case, issued to carr
Jackson" for $1,071.55, was one OF
these; that warrants on certain claims
had been delivered to Gillies at his
request; that the carl Jackson"
claim is fraudulent, and that the
signatures of the road gang foreman,
physician and claimant were forged.
Theory of Defense.
Attorney Vance, for the defendant,
has closely questioned the states wit
nesses, including Chairman Floyd L.
Daggett of the commission, Secretary
Percy Gilbert and various clerks, as
to the routine of the office. the sys-
tenn of checking on claims and various
other office details, endeavoring to
show that the methods were very lax,
that there was no adequate system
of checks to determine the validity OF
signatures to claims, that no acknowl-
edgements to claims were required
under the law, and that there was no
record of physicians signatures in the
office for purposes of identification.
He also sought to show that Gillies'
duties as claim agent were merely
to pass upon the regularity of the
claims from such evidence as ap-
peared on the face of them and to see
that the awards were properly fig
ured.
In the opening statement to the jury
for the prosecution, Assistant Attor-
ney General Wilson declared the evil
dence would show that Gillies had
committed first degree forgery, not
by writing others signatures on the
fraudulent claims. but by passing the
claims as true that all of the fraudu-
lent claims were written by the same
person; that Gillies rushed certain
claims through the office, withheld
postcard notices on them, and made
all computations himself, certifying
them to be correct, and that he had
the warrants delivered to himself on
statements that he would turn them
over to the claimants: that all of the
warrants were endorsed by Frank
Stone, now in Jail on similar charge,
and cashed by him in a saloon III
rr,n nv on
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21

Seventy business men of the city
presented a petition to the council
Tuesday night urging city officials
to exert all their influence in seeing
that contractors on local work en-
ploy local men, and the council ap-
pointed Forstell, Ramberg and ORA
pose.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21

Six of the fifth grades Of the
county, those at Bush Prairie, South
Union, North Star, Brighton Park,
Oyster Bay and Yelm, received .
grade of 100 in the December SPELL
ing contests. according to County
Superintendent o. c. Goss, as did also
10 of the sixth grades, Plum Station.
South Union, Maytown, Stony Point,
Gull Harbor, Rochester, Summit
Lake, Hubbard, Brighton Park and
Bordeaux; four of the seventh grades.
Chambers Prairie, Collins, Maytown
and Bordeaux. and six of the eighth
grades, Plum Station. Summit Lake,
North Star, Brighton Park, Tono ana
Bordeaux. This is the best report
of the year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21

When tooth is decayed to such
an extent that filling will no longer
preserve it, we'll fitting gold crown
will prolong the use of the tooth for
many years. We guarantee to please
you in our crown work.
Our crowns are made of 22k gold,
the same kind used by all other den
lists, and our price is $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN BE PREVENTED

Olympia people should know that a
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka,
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. A
short treatment helps chronic stom-
ach trouble. Adler-i-ka has easiest
and most thorough action of anything
we ever sold. F.. G. Munson Drug Co.,
POI East Fourth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add / OF. Bay
Rum. q small box Of Barbo Compound,
and X OF. Of glycerine Apply to the hair
twice a week until 1t becomes the desired
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
YOU can mix 1t ut home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
IN each box Of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair, and removes dandruff. 1t is excel
lent Tor falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. It will not color the
scalp, is not sticky or greasy. and does not
-ub OF.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21

The county commissioners this
week adopted resolution to pave
one mile of the Pacific highway, be-
ginning at the end of the East Fourth
street paving and extending toward
Lacey, with money allotted to this
county from the state permanent
highway fund. The sub-grade win
be constructed by the state highway
department, while the paving will be
laid under the supervision of tho
county engineer. Both jobs will be
done by contract and bids will ba
called for early this spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21

Seattle, and that every time after
warrant had been cashed deposits
much larger than the salary he was
receiving were made in local bank
by Gillies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21

Attorney Vance, in the opening
statement for the defense, severely
arraigned the administration of the
industrial insurance department. and
declared that Governor Lister had
''prostituted and abused his power to
get evidence against Gillies and
Stone by methods unlawful and re-
pugnant to the sense of decency, to
fix the crime upon Gillies and Stone,
defend the commissioners and find
a scapegoat." He also declared the
defense would prove that Stone had
never forged any industrial insurance
claims, so that he and Gillies could
not have entered into conspiracy to
defraud the state, as alleged.
Governor Ernest Lister is to be a
witness for the state, as also Com
missioners A. B. Ernst and Parker,
while the defense has subpoenaed
several employees of the department
as witnesses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-21
The Service! Courtesy
A Banks Duty

Il Il Il
Some-in fact many banks,
have only one object--and
that is to make all thesmoney
possible for themselves, re-
CARELESS of the effect on the
community.
We feel that as a bank re-
ceives it's support from the
surrounding community, it
should be willing to assist in
all movements for community
upbuilding, when such assist
ance can be safely given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
NOTARY PUBLIC
BONDS APPROVED

The following notary public bonds
were approved at the meeting of the
county commissioners Tuesday: J. E
Hanks, Z, e. Reese, c. F. Jok4ASon, A.
L. Bias. sd I. A. BarbeI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
PLENTY OF LABOR
FOR HIGHWAY WORK

Work on the Gulf Beach Highway
was commenced Tuesday when a hun
dred men, in response to an advertise
ment in The Journal for fifty went
down to the work on the road. Fifty
of the men were picked and placed to
work Immediately on the road. =
The clearing of the right of way is
occupying the sole attention of the
men at present, as it is the intention
of the committee to place open several
miles of the road as soon as possible.
Bridges and culverts are being plan
ned, and surveying for the blue mari
is being continued.
A sample of the blue mari, after it
has hardened was brought to Chair
man Ben S. Hancock, yesterday by
Commissioner Thomas Johnson, who
stated that it had been found when
the city was boring the well for water
on North Hill.
The substance was brittle, and
closely resembled stone, but it was
stated that when it is found in strata
it is in a semi-liquid form, easily
nodded, and therefore much easier to
work than concrete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
DEVISE MEANS TO
KEEP DEMONSTRATORS

A special meeting of The Executive
and Finance committees of the Es-
Gambia County Crop Improvement
association is called by the president
for Saturday, September 8, at ten
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
offices.
The purpose of the meeting, as stat
ed in the notification, is to devise
means and arrange plans whereby the
work of the county farm demonstra-
ton agent can be successfully contin-
ued by the Chamber of Commerce
and the crop Improvement Associa-
ton getting together, without conflict
of either organization.
The necessity of already indicating
the relations of these two bodies was
rendered necessary by the establish
ment by the Chamber of Commerce of
an agricultural department, to carry
on the demonstration work, for
which the county board of commits
sioners refused to make appropriation.
AS the work has previously been
under the supervision of the crop i'm
provement association, it was decid-
ed that some means of joint opera
ton should be devised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
NAME MANAGERS OF.
CHARTER ELECTION

At a meeting of the committee
from the late charter board which
was held at the city hall at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, all needed pre-
liminaries for the conduct of the
charter election were looked after,
and until October 10, no further
meetings of this committee, it was
said, will be necessary. On that eve
ming, or possibly the following day,
the board will assemble again for
the purpose of canvassing and certi-
flying to the returns.
At yesterdays meeting, clerks and
inspectors were selected and the vot-
ing places were designated. The men
who will act in the booths were select
ed with much care, and after those
who favor the charter and those who
oppose it, had agreed. Commission
er Pou, who is an anti-charter man
and who acted for number holding
like opinions, submitted list OF
names. Practically all were agreed
upon by the committee.
Instead of the large gathering
which the committee had anticipated
there were three in the audience, two
of which were named as inspectors in
their respective voting precincts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
TREATY FOR PURCHASE OF
ISLANDS BE CALLED UP

Washington, Sept. 5.-Report of the
foreign relations committee recon-
mending for notifications on the
treaty for the purchase of Danish
West Indies for twenty-five million,
was submitted to the senate in exc
cutive session today. Senator Stone
announced he would call up the treaty
tomorrow and move for its ratifica-
ton. The probability of the treaty
being ratified at this session of con-
gress, is regarded as remote. Stone
said no effort would be made to delay
adjournment if any opposition devel-
oped. Senator Borah, it said, will OPP
pose ratification.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

Continued From Page One)
to be pleading the cause of one man
to the exclusion of other applicants
before the county commissioners
Common justice demands that you
stay out of the controversy"
Reese Defends RommeIl.
Mr.. Reese made three speeches in
defense of Rommell; he said he was
not speaking as a lawyer but as a
friend; and demanded that proof of
Rommell's alleged mistakes in sewer
age work for the city of Pensacola
be brought forward so that the charge
might be met and the applicants
qualifications as highway engineer
established.
Confusing the Issue.
F. F. Bingham discussed the sew
erage and drainage question at
length. This, ~ fact, seemed to be
the only point at issue-whether or
not Mr.. Rommell could lay a good
sewer-and not which of the six APP
plicants for the position of highway
engineer was best qualified. Mr..
Bingham said that in a number of in
stances he thought an ordinary lay
man was better qualified than an en-
gineer for an engineering job.
John S. Beard made talk in favor
of Stephen Lee for the position. J. J.
Sullivan also spoke, supporting Mr..
Dobson.
Appointment in October.
Tbs letters of application were
filed for future reference, and Com
missioner Tracy stated categorically
that the appointment OF the highway
engineer would not be made until
after October 1, after due advertise.
ment of the meeting.
Following are the applicants fol
the position of highway engineer: J
S. CASTOR, Stephen Lee, L. M. Harvey
W. W. Hayden, Geo. Rommell, Jr.
and A. R. Towse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
DRYDOCk MEASURE
READ AND PASSED On
ITS THIRD READING

Two votes from as many commits
sioners passed the drydock ordinance
at the postponed meeting of the city
commissioners, Tuesday afternoon.
Acting-M Mayor Pou and Commission
er of Streets Thos. H. Johnson were
the only ones voting to pass the I'M
portant measure, the mayor having
been out of the city.
This measure gives to Watson
and associates certain waterfront
franchises, to be made use of IN the
construction of a dock over on the
western bay front. The measure, II
lis said, met with the approval of the
promoters, and in its present shape
came from the city attorneys office
The third and last reading was de-
,iayed until the ordinance had beer
tentatively accepted by the men who
propose to place such an industry
here, and it is understood, had re-
ceived the endorsement of the mer
behind the scheme before it was al
lowed to go to third and final read,
ing.
The ordinance will be publish
ed at the expense of those to whom
the privileges are thus conveyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
OFFER OF WELSBACH
COMPANY REJECTED

An offer from the Welsbach Street
Lighting Company to furnish street
lights for the city at $3.50 per light,
was rejected at meeting of the city
commissioners Tuesday. The COM
pany, referring to a former letter,
asked that the offer made in such
communication be modified, and then
it was agreed by the company named
to furnish any number of lights for
the figure above named. In the let
ter of June Is, 1915, the company
offered to furnish a limited number
of street lights at the figure named
above, but the commissioners did not
act on the offer at that time. The
last communication did not specify
any specific number, only offering
the city the lights as stated.
AS the electric lights may be hac
for $50 each, and as the latter type
of lights is just as satisfactory, the
commissioners decided that the saw.
ing which could be done by adopting
the electric light was so large that
the trial at least, was worth making
Later the ordinance providing fol-
the lighting of certain streets with
incandescent lights of a certain bril-.
lance, was read the third time ant
placed on final passage.
One of the commissioners made the
statement that as much as q couple Of
thousand dollars could be saved in the
item of street lighting alone in cast
the incandescent was adopted gen
orally throughout the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
FIFTEEN CARLOADS
Of TROOPS ARRIVE
FROM THE BORDER

Fifteen carloads of soldiers of the
regular army from the Mexican bor-
der reached the city at an early hour
Wednesday morning. Seven carloads
were switched off at Pensacola and
were later to be moved to the post,
while eight carloads went through via
River Junction to points in Georgia.
1t was stated unofficially that the de-
parting companies were routed for
Fort Screven.
These soldiers were hurried to the
Mexican border several weeks ago,
and, it is understood, are being re-
turned since there has been a sufficient
quota of the national guard TO take
places of the regular troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

3. T. EDNUEDSON,
Sos South Palafox street Phone ze4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06

Crown Prince George of Greece is
reported to have assumed the regency
of the country on the abdication of his
father, King Constantine. The prince
is in sympathy with former Premier
Venizelos, the war minister, who re-
signed because of King Constantine's
opposition to war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
Rornrnel Case is
Featured By Fist Fight

Continued From Page One.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
ATTENDING PHYSICIAN
DIES FROM PARALYSIS

Philadelphia, Sept. 5.-Dr. Earl C.
Peck, aged "a, assistant resident ply
stefan at the Municipal Hospital here,
who attended 100 children, and who
was stricken with infantile paralysis,
died from the same disease today. He
was i'll since Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
GENERAL MORRONE

Gen. Morrone is the new Italian
minister of war and may be the man
responsible for Italy's declaration of
war against Germany.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04
9amiltpu.

- Die neue areuauns an Ssatru
Strabe Durbs Don ben griidenarbsie
tern Der 6. 8. II. 8. gabn f.rtis ses
felt.
Dor Coroner arone fanb Der
Snqueit ii6er ben Sob beg Ubtrthes
Stebe Rebad BON goteotto itatt, pel-
der am 20. Sttober BON bem gleuer
So6n MilIiams taltbIiitia erf6ofsn
tpurbe. Williams nurbe obne Sulaf,
iung .Dru 9iirgidaft ben Grobge.
itfporenen iiberpieIer.
= 9tm SoHnerftag abenb mslbste
Yeter 3immers BON 2inbenpalb Der
poli8ei. oab elm Reser Oeriudte, i'm
IN ben garbs Der 6. $. u. .. Balm
on5usrsifen. S6neG d6gefonbte polis
aiiten Oer6cfteten ben Burden, benz
es iebo4 .gelans, ben geamten gu ent.
tDtiten.
- Die Mttsiieber 8ampagne BEG
Weitfeite unterftiiBunssDersins tam
an Grsitas gum 4bidlub. Snnerbalb
bon orei MDhen ipuroen 700 Mitglies
Der seiitert.
- Gsas Ss3a GSs.iasEz Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04

proareh glpeuue, tpurbe anIdblitt IT,
res Gebu,tstases ppn ibren @nseb6ri-
gen uno Ggreunben iiberraiat unt
reid beIdenft.
9lm Sonneritag ipdren IN,
QIubitprium Der SodI9ule iiber tnus
Tenb perionen peridmmelt, um Der
preispertbeiluna TN itGbtiften @sr,
ftDnerunssfunteIt beisillppbnen. @s
ipurben preiie i'm 9strase BON $50
pertbeilt. Der erite greis, i'm getraat
bon $50, puroe Serrn Gbarles 8
aieier, puu glp. 223 Siib 8. Strube,
suseiproHen.
~ Ssute Mlprgen finbet bon ber
st. glnna &irhe aus oas gegrdbntB
bon Srou SbereIe &leir. gtD. 2511
8enninsbpfen 4pe., itntt.
- ga9 elmer lansen SpnferenS
ipuroen bic 0ifferen3en 5ipiIhen Der
Champion gpateo Paper gp. unb il
rem itreitenben Sortirerinnen beige,
lest. Sie MGb8en tebrten 9eltern
Mprsen our arbeit suriit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04
SeFstt
Mni; Gitp Glnb biniidtlih Ser Softer
hcS geindJs bes Hraiioenteu
gSilion bettcn.

Gent Gitp Club bat oas Gergniigel,,
Sen 9r1iioerlten @ilion 5u einen Be-
inG gincillnati's beranlabt 5u baben,
Die Smme bon $99S.50 gefoitet ullO
|.,pie Sfabnciitel Setter Sfotbifilb ge'
itern beridtete, iinO Don oieier Sunune
iotpeit MIR S735.50 our9 frei1piligc
geitrGge oufgebrodt moroen ioooB
nod Elm Seii5it bon $2O2.55 81 oeden
lit @uberbem merOen Die Serridlaften
aud nod cine 6ienllidJ geial5ene Gedj'
nlulg fir Die geiddOiQlIngen 5u be-
lid,tieen baber ipeld}e IN Der Wtullt'
baae am 9lbeno bes 8raiibenten6e'
illts Don Ser @eni6erlrnenge angertA.
let lurroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04
0eburteH.

gtG6ert unb Roie ge9n, 468 canton
Ctr. aHabe.
Srant unb @rtis WiIb., 71s Rois.
mon. Ipe., MGbden.
artbur uno Roie SreSsrids, 624
State Qpe., MGbhen.
2ouig unb Catherine 3osteler, 1112
gort Ctr, Mdb6en.
glemens unb Mdnmis &baus,
Rabine Str, MGb9en.
Senrp unb gern6drbine S6mibt,
9rotbertun ROa0, &nu6s.
Sepis unb emma &ode, 5000 Ga<
murgo Roao, Snabe.
Wlilton unb @liIabetb gunenitpd,
1916 9ilieg Qbs., Mdb6en.
Qouis unb CLARA Seiman, 9urIep
ROno, Mdb5en.
Srant unO Warteaa 4oppenboefer,
1853 Gpuiibine 9be., Sndbe.
G6eiter unO &atberine psters, 30
Neit Court Ctr, &nabe.
5enrp unb glifa6etb gotelman,
1913 yort Str, Grabe.
Soiepb unb Glifubetb 5siIe, 1890
Stint Ctr, Wldbden.
stephan unb @ictpria &ern, 1543
Rare Str, Wdb6en.
Strepa unO aat6erins 9otpatd,
All Ssinolap Str., Mdbden.
Better uuo Glifabet6 Ql6ule5ter,
2009 Dunlap Str, Mdbden.
Sobn unb aatberine S&asmer,
1906 6ortiipu aDe,. Sfnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-04
Daie'SaA.

SGuptlins Matbeipion bat ieit spei
MD9en teine SiIbe DON ii4 1prsn
Iaien unD 1T auf Der Sag na4 neuen
Spteieru peri4oaen. 9err IuguiE
9errmann. prdiiOent Der rRebs", err
partet Matbepion's antunft in GIN
cinnati einise Gage na9 Der DabI,
mann DerfeIbe ii9 nit ieiner Jamtle
auf price Siq fir ben Minter 5Guss
LID RieoerIaien pirD.
Spd Cyan, pormaliger vReb" unb
iesises Mitglieb Der gpitoner pSraz
beg. traf seitern nit ieiHsr Suttin
in Cincinnati Elm unb piro me5rere
Gage NIT ieinen bisiisen aahIrei4en
Greunoeu Derbringen.
Das Geriidt III i'm umIauf, bag
GbarIes Ser5os. OormuItger Sdupts
ling Der sRebs" unb iesises Wlttglteb
Der Reip gorter Rieien, in Der nGaiteu
SaiiOu gum RaafOIger McSrap's,
BEE Iangdbrieen SGuptlings oes
Iesteren alubs, ernanut psroeH ptrb.
ueber Wac9ratu's 3utuuftspIGus
faDeisi bas 9eriiat.
Serr 5rant Bancroft, Der populGrs
8eidGftsfiiArer Der nRebs", bat be-
idlpfen, pGbrenp bes Winters ouf
ben grettern, lpelae bic Delt bebeuten,
fsin gIiid gu Oeriuhen. gr piro etHs
Wohe nu9 ber Wabl eins Sour ourh
ben Wsiten Beginner, SetH Repsrtotr
1T natiirIi6 oem Rationa!iPieI &c.
Dibnet.
Serr 9tuguft Ssrrmann, prGIibent
Der rRebs" unb @oriiser Der NatiOs
nals&ommtiiion, 1T Der Gnii6t, bab
teine 4enbsrung IN Der DubI Der Rus
transformation, fpie in Der 0itIis
aen Breiie ansebeutst ipurbs, itartfins
ben ipirb. Serr Serrmann bat felt
S66pfuns Der SOmmiiTior IN 1903
aIs oeren @orjiser fungirt unD es lit
tpabri9einIi6, oab er in Der nGditsn
Wabl, bic i'm Desem6er in glen yort
itattfinbet, einittmmis ipie0ererpdbl!
tpirb.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01

the banks named above were upon by
the creditors and the company, The
indebtedness of the concern is S45,5OO
and interest secured by mortgage,
and $4,000 unsecured.
The company was established by
George Stratton and the business pur-
chased in 1861 by Henry c. Cotton. ~
recent years Frank NJ Cory and VII.
liam A. Adams became identified with
the concern. The concern manufact-
ured saddlery hardware and the de.
mand has steadily decreased the past
few years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01
INDEBTEDNESS $45,5oo
Receivers Appointed for Cotton Mfg
CO, on Petition of Creditors

Montpelier, April 25-Receivers
were appointed today by Judge Fred
NJ. Butler in Washington county court
for the Cotton Manufacturing company
of this city upon the petition brought
by the First National Bank, the Mont
pelier National Bank and George c
Bailey, representing themselves and
other creditors, Arthur G. Eaton and
Levi Bixby, cashiers, respectively, OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-05-01

lection of youthful femininity which
has not lost its playful enthusiasm,
"The Only Girl' is the elaborated eff.
fort of Henry Blossom and Victor Her.
bert and is presented by Joe Weber
under whose direction It ran for near
~ one year at the Lyric Theatre, New
York The advance sale opens We'd.
nesday.