davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-12

does come. complaint is rife on the
nuisance Of it all.
Princess Mathilde BonaDarte died in
Paris on Saturday evening She had
been i'll for some little time. and most
Of her relations were gathered around
her. waiting for the end.
She was born In 1920 and was the
daughter of Jerome Bonaparte. King
Of Westphalia Cbr0ther Of Napoleon the
GreaO. and Princess Sophia. daughter
of the King of Wurtemburg.
This was the Jerome BonaDarte who
previously married Miss Patterson, of
Baltimore, whose American marriage
was annulled by Napoleon l.
The Princess Mathilde was one of the
old school; a beauty in her day. and
always maintaining a salon. where the
great characters of the day were con-
gregated. She hated the English mat
urally) and. indeed. discountenanced
everything modern. Her proudest boast
was the fact that the great Napoleon
was her uncle. With her passing Paris
has lost a picturesque figure. which
linked it with the days that are no
moro.
In a car a few days ago was a mas
senger Of my own sex who was evil
IDENTITY very displeased and disguised
with certain party and dance given
IN Que of our suburbs last week. This
woman discussed the gowns worn by all
her friends. with her companion. for the
peneht of theecar. and if one were not
sorry at her bad taste, one would have
been highly amused
So-and-so wore blue silk trimmed
with ,duchesse lace-"simply impossible.
you know the same that she had been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-12

This is the eleventh day of the leap
year, and haven't heard of any pro-
Posals on the part of my feminine
irlenus. However, the cartoOnist to the
contrary Notwithstanding I don't think
me male contingent need have anything
10 rear The woman who proposes. and
she VINO brings suit for breach of
~ oiiiise are equally impossible. IL
neither case is the unwilling prey worth
the effort PEGGY QUINCY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-12
TURNIp PEEL

IL well washed will be just as good as
the inner part for fiavOring soups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-12

The German ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg win give dinner to
morrow evening. They also have cards
out for a dinner on January %, when
they will entertain in honor of the
British ambassador and Lady Durand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
FAIR ATTRACTIONS
Entertainments Three Nights at
The Auditorium Next Week
i1arum Wednesday, The Little Princess
Thursday-Dancing Fair Nights,

Manager Fox is to be congratulated for
securing three great attractions to appear
'at the Auditorium next week in Howe s
Moving Pictures, David Harum and The
Little Princess.
Uowe's Moving Pictures, which will
appear Tuesday, the night before the fair
will come with a reputation that is not
only national but is rapidly becoming in
ternational. The program throughout will
be entirely new and will possess that rare
charm and fascination of pleasing alike
old and young.
Julius Calm will present his fine produc-
ton of David TIarum Wednesday evening
the first night of the fair. Mr.. Calm
will utilize the same production seen at
the Garrick theatre, New York city, in
the presentation here. The play is crowd
ed with amusing incidents and is the
most popular American play illustrative
of American humor now before the pub
lie.
On Thursday. the last night of the
fair. William Wood will present the tri-
umphant New York and London success
The Little Princess, one of the greatest
attractions ever seen on the local stage
This beautiful drama has been one Of
the greatest successes of recent years
and comes with the endorsement of the
press of London and New York, and every
large city in the country. 1t will be seen
here exactly as presented at the Madison
SQUARE theatre with much the same cast,
headed by Miss Leonie Darmon, who won
the hearts of the New York dramatic
critics by her clever work in that city.
Between the acts and after the perfor-
nance of David Harum and The Little
Princess. there will be free dancing in
Festival hall to holders of reserved seat
coupons on the first floor and dress circle
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Linen Department.
For Two DAYS ONLY.

Huck. Barber or Hotel Towels, Sc, val
ne exc.
Huck Towels, 16 by 80. &c, value 10c.
Huck Towels 16 by 49, 1oc, value 12hc
HuclS Towels all linen, extra large, 15c
value zoe.
Bath Towels, Sc, value 6Ac; 1oc, value
12Kc.
Brown all linen Bath Towel, Csc, value
45c.
Bleached and unbleached Table Linen
SOC, was $50
Table Cloths. 70 by 70, $1.es, value 50. Sc
Table Cloths, II by II, $500, value S2 rs
Table Cloths, II by II, s2.t9, value So OF
Crochet Quilts, SOC, value 75c.
Crochet Quilts, extra large, Marseilles
pattern, csc, value 1925
Pillow Cases, full size, 1oc, value 12hc
Pillow Cases, full size, 12Tac, value 15c
Unbleached sheets full size, 4sc. value
SOC.
Bleached sheets, full size. Coo, value
75c.
Bleached sheets. extra large, zoe, value
soc,
Blankets ia. $1.e5 value $780,
Blankets liza, $3.50, value 1926.
Blankets LA, $2.e5, value $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. F. L. Boyle is guest at F. r.
Mann's.
Rev. and Mrs. Keneston are spending a
few days in Tilton n. II.
Rev. Mr.. Dyer of Ashburnham, Mass,
will occupy the pulpit at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday.
Mrs. S. II. Sawyer has been chosen del
egate to the meeting of the Vermont
bganch of woman's missions at Newport,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland, who have
been with Mrs. w. d. Stockwell more
than year, have returned totheir nome
in Newport, n. III.
Miss Mary Clark has returned to Ann
Arbor for her second years course in the
University of Michigan. Her brother Ed
ward Clark, accompanied her, and will
enter the same university.
Miss Theodore Auman, who is working
in the state under the direction of the
Woman's Home Missionary union, spoke
to the members of the Woman's associ-
alton Thursday afternoon of last week in
the Congregational church, and in the
evening at the same place. She is a
pleasant speaker and much interest was
manifested in her work
An unusual event in the social world of
Washington, ID. c., occurred at noon We'd
nesday at the Takoma Presbyterian
chufcn, IHkoma park, when double we'd
ding took place. Miss Katherine Maude
Dexter and Harold French Rabbit of
Cleveland, Ohio, were one couple, and
Miss Cora Ruth Dexter and Allan Camp
bell Wood of Philadelphia, the other
couple. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Hart Dexter, pastor of the
church and father Of the brides. The
Washington Post of Wednesday made
this double wedding the feature of its
social page, with extended description
and half tone portraits of the two BRIDE
grooms and two brides. Theodore p. Bah
bitt of Andover, Mass, was his brothers
best man. Among the guests was Mrs
Mary f. Rabbit of Andover, DIR. and
Mrs James A. Babbitt, Miss Helen Bah
bitt and Miss Evelyn Babbitt of Haver-
ford, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL NEWS
eRArrLEeoRo PERSONAL

Miss e. NJ. Niles has bought millinery
store in Concord, N. II.
Miss Clara Davis attended the fair at
st. Johnsbury last week
Carl Ward returned to Boston Tuesday
after a brief visit at his home in Brat
tleboro
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Hobart. after their
wedding journey, returned Saturday from
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert C. Tenney are at
Sunset lake. They will come to Brat
tleboro to attend the Valley Fair
Miss Pearle L. Cheney returned Sat
| urday to Bar Harbor to resume her
duties as teacher in the high school.
Calvin Davis of Montpelier is here to
remain until after the fair with his son
and daughter. Edwin and Clara Davis.
Mrs. ~. II. Harding and Mrs. II. w.
StoclSer of Hartford, Conn, will come
| Monday to spend a week at c. Ii. Lam
sons.
Mrs. Alfred s. Thompson went Satur-
day to New York to spend a week with
her mother, who went the Tuesday pre-
yious
Mr. and Mrs. Major c. Houghton and
Miss Edith Barrett will live at A. II.
Illness with Miss Annie Krwan during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles S. Beach of Bur-
lington will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. |. Bangs next week for the reunion of
company b.
Miss Mary Donnell and Mrs. S. w. Ed
gett returned Tuesday night from New
York, where they spent week buying
millinery goods
f. II. Day, who has been absent on a
three weeks trip, has returned to Brattle-
boro. He resumed Wednesday his work
of piano tuning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Coates Of Provi-
dence, r. l., are visiting at L. B. Coates 8
on Washington street. They will remain
until after the Valley Fair.
Miss Edith Farr is stenographer in the
local office of the New York Life In
surance company during the absence of
Miss Pearl Gibson In Boston.
Mrs. VIII l.. Davis and daughter Mad
cline, Of Rutland are visiting Mrs. Davis s
aunts Mrs. Rose Burnham and Mrs.
Frank Baker on High street.
Mrs +. G. Livingston of Peterboro N
H. came to Brattleboro Saturday for n
several weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Lawrence.
Mrs. E. H. Chase left yesterday for
New York, where she will join Mrs
Manley and Miss Evelyn Manley in a
visit to the Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
]. Guy Simonds of Springfield. Mass,
visited in Brattleboro Wednesday He
and Mrs. Slmords are spending the week
at Mrs Simonds's home in Springfield
this state.
Miss Sybil Cox, Smith college 90. will
leave today for Troy n. Y, where she
will be private secretary to the principal
and teacher of English in the Emma Will
lard school.
Mrs. Charles T. Hawley and son, Free.
man, of Gardner. and Mrs ]. c. Ayers
of WATERFOWL. n. Y, came from Gardner
Monday to visit several weeks at Mrs H.
p. Freemans.
Miss Theodore Amman. who spoke at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
The Mummy and the HummIns Bird.

Auditorium, Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
Jules Murry's company in The Mummy
and the Humming Bird, an original play
in four acts, by Isaac Henderson.
Lord Lumley, w. A. Whitecar
Signor D'Orelli, Charles Kenyon
Commander Lord Ronalds, r. N,
Walter Green
Giuseppe, Henry Carl Lewis
Judson, Sidney Stone
Markham, Lawrence Pollock
Thomas, George Mcclellan
Lady Lumley, Ethel Brooks Ferguson
Mrs. Ruth Thornton, Frances Markham
Cummings, Maude Hampton
People who stayed away from the Au-
ditorium on this occasion missed some-
thing delightful The Mummy and the
Huming Bird is a singular title, but it
stands for play which is scintillating in
the brightness of its lines and novel and
effective In its situations and clmaxes.
There is the old story of the man en-
crossed. not this time in business, but in
science-the Mummy-and the neglected
young wife who finds an agreeable society
companion in the literary MANTLE Hum
ming Bird-until scandal is imminent
but does not develop. The subject Is
handled so differently from the conven-
tional drama that the spectator is treated
to a succession of surprises, interesting
and entertaining. The company present
ing the play was one of unusual excel
lence The honors were easily with w A.
Whltecar as Lord Lumley and Mr.. Lewis
as Giuseppe. The former fitted in every
way into the requirements of n difficult
role, and the latter gave a striking ex-
hibition of impassioned acting.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Surprises Of the War Between Russia
and Japan.
New York Tribune. ]

One feature OF the war which has
greatly surprised the world is the inef-
ficiency of Russia as a military power
That is not to be explained on the ground
that she was taken unawares and was
therefore unprepared for war; for at least
three reasons. One is that the great
military powers of Europe are supposed
10 be always ready for war That is
what they are maintaining great arma-
ments and spending vast sums of money
for. Another is that, even if unprepared
AT the outset OF the war, Russia ought
to have been able to complete prepare
rations by this time. If in these days a
competent army cannot be got together
In six months, how long will 1t take to do
III In the third place. there is every
reason TO believe that Russia was as we'll
prepared for the war as she could be-
She had been preparing for 1t for years.
by massing troops in China and erect
ing Notifications and sending her ships
to Port Arthur. The record OF her his
tory will be that the power which pro-
fessed to be the greatest military power
OF the world, when attacked upon her
own ground by a new, small and de-
splsed power, for at least six months met
win an unbroken series of defeats. That
Is enough to set the military quidnuncs
OF the world to rubbing their eyes wide
open. Another is the marvellous de-
nStNPiiSht VI Japan as military power.
the world had for generations regarded
the Asiatic nations as dead so far as
great conquests were concerned. There
was no thought that Persia, for ex-
ample, could ever rise again to her an
Client glories or that India could revive
the prowess of the Mogul emperors or
that the Mogul tribes could produce
another Genghis or Timur. Yet here is
one or the smaller Asiatic nations with
In the span of a single generation rising
TO leading place among the great mill
ltary powers of the world. 1t does so,
too, not by means of barbaric raid like
those OF the old-time Tartars and Mon
gols' but by means OF a conservative, or
oered' permanent upbuilding of armed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Self-Appreclatlon,

Bishop p. F. Stevens. of South Care
lima. was urging on a young man the
other day the Importance of self-appre-
citation.
ITO think too little of yourself" he
said' is quite as harmful as to think
too much. Modesty and humility are all
very well in their way, but there is great
danger by OVERRIDING them OF creating a
Urlah Hep impression"
Bishop Stevens laughed quietly.
Il once knew a young minister" he
SAID who was extravagantly modest
and humble
One Christmas eve his congregation
called at the parsonage and presented
him with plush armchair.
Your eloquence and goodness the
congregations spokesman said, are the
Inspiration OF this gift
Tears flooded the eyes of the young
olVlne, he was so moved.
am unworthy OF such kindness he
said All l am 1 owe to divine assist
ance. p
But he could proceed no further. His
voice broke
Don't cry. young man. said a dea-
con, dryly. Your Maker has a heap to
do for you yet "-[New York Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Draperies.
For Two Days Only.

$500.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, $3.50, worth
1918.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, $500, worth
$3.50
Orapery laces, Musllns, Nets, Muslns
with ruftIe, laces with ruffe, for curtains
and sash curtains.
Lot were l2h and 15c, now 1oc
Lot 2 were 20. 80, 35c, now 2oc
Lot were S7h, 40, AS, 5Sc, now SOC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Universalist church. morning worship
at 1920 o'clock. DIR. Bisbee OF Boston will
preach. Sunday school at ll.45 a. IN.
Young Peoples union at .. m. All are
welcome.
Christian Science services in Market
block Sunday at 1045 a m. Subject, I'm
reality" Text, Daniel 5;27. Testimonial
meeting, Wednesday at 100 p m. Read
ing room open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from to p. IN. The public
always welcome.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Laces and Hamburgs.
For Two Days Only.

Plat walls and lace Gallons, sec, value
7 to 12hc.
Plat walls and lace Gallons, SC. value
to 15c.
Platt walls, &c, value l2h to 15c.
Plat walls, 1oc, value II to zoe.
Hamburgs, SC, value s c.
Hamburg Insertions, sac, value and
&c.
Hamburgs, Muslin, Nainsook and Cam
brio, 12Isc, value 10 and 25c.
Dress trimming laces in Point De Venise
Plauen Chantilly and Mechlin at equal
price reductions. Space forbids details
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
SPORTING.

At the Caledonia county fair at St.
Johnsbury Thursday. Darius, 2.09, was
sent to break the track record of 2.14K.
and although there was a strong cold
wind blowing up the stretch, he lowered
the record to 2.l0h, which is within one
half second of the state record.
At Cleveland. Ohio, Tuesday Lou
Dillon was driven a half mile by Willard
Sanders in 5S% seconds, breaking the
worlds record for that distance. The
first quarter was made in 90, the Sec
ond in 29%. The mare was paced by a
runner. A wind shield was not used
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Exhibit of the Albany Business COLLEGE.

The exhibit of the Albany Business
college at the Valley Fair next week will
be well worth seeing as it viii be re-
production in miniature OF the college
exhibit at the Worlds Fair in st. Louis.
Photographs of the college rooms taken
expressly for the fair will be shown also
large collection of students work in
bookkeeping. penmanship, shorthand
typewriting and correspondence. The col
lege has received awards for superiority
at five international eXpositions and is
likely to receive another at st. Louis this
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

The question of the Russian gunboat
Lena. which entered San Francisco har-
Dor last week. has been settled by order
ing her to dismantle. She was in need of
repairs, and came to the United States
from VladiYostock for drydocking. The
dismantling was done at the Mare Island
navy yard, and the Lena is now In a pri-
waite dry dock. She will not be permitted
to leave San Francisco until peace is de-
clared between Russia and Japan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

Paul Keefe is said to be the smallest
base ball pitcher in the country. He is
only thity-nine inches high, and is
member of the Des Moines nine. He has
a fine assortment of curves, and ranks
well among the pitchers in that section.
A warship can burn money with her
guns about as fast as she can get away
with coal in her furnaces, Some of the
guns fire two shots a minute at $500
shot, and others of the quicker firing
kind take $40 to a shot A ship of the
japanese Kasuga type can use up s35, 900
worth of ammunition In five minutes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

The Swanton savings bank and trust
company was organized Saturday with a
capital stock of $4,000. This bank will
succeed to the business of the defunct
Peoples national bank, buying or leasing
the old bank building and considerable
paper now held by Receiver Fish of the
old concern. Former Governor Carroll S.
Page of Hyde Park was the moving
spirit In the organization of the new
bank, and is one of the directors to-
gether with DR.. C. Il. Allen and NJ. w.
Barney of Swanton, and r. d. Herrlck
of Highgate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Wash Goods.
For Two Days Only.

Shifting Prints, Standard make, 4Lac,
value 6Hc.
Dress and Apron Ginghams, good Sc =
lection of colors and size of checks, sac,
value Sc.
American Indigos. blacks and whites
and grays, Sc, value 7c
Splendid assortment of Flannelettes,
Teesledowns Klmono friezes and Waist
ings, 12h and 15c values at 1oc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Handkerchiefs.
For Two Days Only.

Women's and Childrens Handkerchiefs,
Sc, were sc.
Women's Handkerchiefs. colored cor
ners, SC, were 12kc
Women's all linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, &c, were 10c.
Women's lawn and linen embroidered
Handkerchiefs. 12Iac, were 10 to S9c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

strehgth' on the same lines as that Of
any European or American power. In
oeeo, we are not sure but that the Jap
ahese have shown US a more highly sci
entinc warfare than any other nation
has ever waged.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Hosiery.
For Two Days Only.

Children's fast black ribbed Hose; all
sizes to 10. 100. were 25c.
Odds and ends of Women's and Chill
dren's Hose. were 80 to 75c, now 1ec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Advertised Letters.

Men.-John Almond, c. E. Day. Dr.
Merrifield, w. ]. Phelps
Women.-Aliss Carrie Carpenter, Mrs
A. j. Hobgood, Miss Alice Leavtt, Mrs.
Dora Prouty.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23

Rev, John L. Sewall, formerly of West
minister. has resigned as pastor of the
Congregational church in ST. Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-09-23
Dress Goods.
For Two Days Only.

AZ inch all wool cheviot, sec. was 59c.
SO inch all wool Dress Goods, SOC, was
sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
TRYING TO FIX BLAME AT FREEPoRT
District Attorney Says Accident Was Clear
Case of Gross Negligence.

c. r Barnes. electrical! expert 10 the State Rail-
road Commission, has been investigating the trol.
wreck near Freeport, Long Island in which a sco.a
Church. OF Hampstead were injured lie first Wis
tied the scene Of the wreck on Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. Barnes also made careful INQUIRIES re-
sardins the terms of the companys franchises
Those franchises which We're made at the time
and after the company was known as the Mineols
Hampstead aud Freeport Traction Company give
the various legislative bodies OF village town and
county power TO regulate the speed Only the VILLAGE
authorities have taken advantage of the power tbs
given by passing resolution that the cars shall
not exceed speed Of eight miles an hour throneb
the village streets.
But the village authorities had no authority out
beyond the boundaries the cars are said by mem
bers OF st. Georges Church and others including
the District Attorney OF the county, to have been
run full speed past dangerous crossings and
around curves. as well as along level country
District Attorney Nienlann has also been inyes,,
eating the accident carefully. He said to-day:
The accident was clear OF gross negl-
gence. Unfortunately for us. may be restrained
from such prompt action would be satisfactory
ooth TO the District Attorneys office and the puh-
Nc oy the limitations of the statute with regard In
criminal negligence on the part of common car
vent us from going before the grand jury under the
statute referring to deaths from criminal neeli-
zence have to-day begun close aud systemsric
infesusation OF all the facts and. IL ! find among
such Tacis to the grand Jury's notice the entire
matter VIII be laid before the next grand 1urv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
TO ORGANIZE AGAINST BURGLARS.
Wealthy People of Mount Vernon Invite
Neighbors to Meeting.

Urged to action by numerous recent bUrglaries
wealthy and influential residents Chester Hill and
Corcoran Manor. fashionable residence sections OF
bors meet at the home of George Senler
Tuesday evening talk plans TO capture
the crooks In the last month burglars have
been at work in Mount Vernon Pelham Manor
New-Rochele. Larchmont. Mamaroueck and Rye,
and almost nightly burglaries in these places
The action of Mount yernon's wealthy colony
brought about through burgaries at the homes
and Adrian A. Buck the last week Although
Mr.. Adams has large Dane dogs to guard his
home. burglars managed to force entrance into
his place last Friday night and carried away sill
verware worth several hundred dollars. 1t is be-
iieved that one of the burglars fed the dogs while
his pals worked In the house. The same night the
home Of George Senior. a wealthy importer. who
lives in Green Gables, a short distance away. was
broken into and silver worth 500 taken. There
the burglars stole Mr.. Seniors double bsrreIied
gun. which he had purchased 70 protect his home
against ntruders. Policeman Schanz saw the men
leave the Senior home and gave chase. After
hard for nearly mile, the burglars managed
TO escape by entering tho woods.
on Wednesday night the home of Adrian A.
Buck, a siiyersmith, living in North Fulton-ave,
was entered hut luckily Mrs. Buck aroused by
were packing up. and calling. Who's downstairs
scar.i me men AWAY The burglars Jumped
through a window and escaped. leaving the SILVER
behind.