davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
DsamatIs Entevtainnsnt

The play entitled . "A Scrap Of Paper"
will be put on by the B. q. b. Seminary
Dramatic ASS. assisted by Miss Stone,
Miss Colburn and Mr.. W. X. Hard, and
under the direction OF Mr.. c. 8. Robiuso q,
on Monday evening. April 23i, At the
Union Opera House, Manchester Center.
Al the proceeds are for the benefit Of the
Athletic Assn. 1t 10 earnestly hoped there
will be . large attendance. The popular
prices Of Is, 35 and 80 cents win prevail. Re
served seats are on sale at Hard's Drug
store and Young's Shoe store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
JAMES McprvIrT.s ns,a,e.

nrar1 or vKssasr. D,stftei Of Asnebssssr, a.
he u Remembered, that ~ . Session al he
Probate Court holden 81 Msneh ester, within ana
Tor sAid District. on the 7ih day Of Apsii
1. D. 1916
Present n n W u Epassros, yudss.
Whereas Anna MaD~viu Admr'I Of tks
estats ofjsmss u Mrpsviu isis Of Dorss, 10 sAid
phtrici ,dsceas,d has this day presented W said
Court her petiu,n 10 wriiinx setting forth ,hatN
viii be- oes' ar 10 cell PAT, u The real ssiats
OF ssid deceAssd, for the psymsnt Of The debit
and ichsrses of rdmlni.trston, aud also
that II siii bs bsnehoi.i for ell parties Interested
therein 10 .eli,h whole OF the real estate
81 said deceased, 10 vii, The Jnmes n.
AcDeyiu farm being part of the "DloomsY'
fam, 90 called aud therein mAlins
sppllcaiion To said Oonu for icsnss 70
N, he such sale. Ard "a dtsim nistfsirin having
produces 10 said oouit the sssent, Ia writing. 81
all the heirs residing In this state, Interested
in SAID real esiAts.
Il 10 Ordered, That al persons interested In
the estats OF said deceased be notified W appear
before said Court, 81 tho Probate ofies Ia Nan.
ehester. In said district, on the 2s.h dsy OF
April A, D. 1906. by pubtesten Of this order
three weehs suocesslvely prcvioas thereto In
the Manchester Journal. . Newspaper printed 81
Manchester aforesaid, to show cause, n any thsy
may have, Why said license shouid mot b
granted.
soss ", u. ED0ERros. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
MARY G. WHITNEY'S Estate.

bTArs OF vRsnosr, District of naaohestsr,s ~
De IL Remembered, that At . session OF the
Probate Court holden o. Manchester. within ana
for said District. on The 18Th day Of April,
I'D. 1906.
pansKsr; nos. " n Rdgsrtos, Judge,
Whereas . certain instrument 10 writing, I'M
der seal, purportng TO be the last will aud tssta-
meat OF Mary q, whitney, late OF Brcoklyn,
County of King, 10 the state ~ New York, lsav.
Ing ptoosriy In the state OF Vermont. va 10
Arlington, VI, deceased, having been this day
presented 10 said Oourl Of Probate and duly hlsi
10 tbs Registers ONCE; Therefore, II 10 ordered
that all persons interested In the estate Of said
deceased be notified 70 appear before said oour,
a. the Probate ofics 10 Manchester In said Die.
trict. on The 2od day Of May "A d, 1900,
BY publication OF this order, three weeks auocss-
sively, previously thereto, in tho Manchester
JOURNAL . newspaper printed al Manchester
aforesaid, 70 SHOW cause, n any they may have
Why SAID instrument In writing should not b
proved and SLOWED ~ the last will and tsslA.
msnt Of the said deoeAs,d
6oSw wB. RDGKBToN Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

sssns hsf 70 The rslsAd states, wtich
s1 shs Bret 10 prc<lsAm ,t.s "cpss aeod"
geiAey 10 ths Par Rssi 6svans svsryheey
. fair shsar. .i.A ss<rsy sre srtsspsass
shs sss~rsisse Axsncsss fer Prcmcslns
s~maerVasi 1ss~sss.. " -hss vill DO usss
70 asssssr that psft Of he ssess sst 10
krisx nsssens iaxs'hss ~ fr@sdlv rivslrv
shah ssr ether eeorss 81 vreee6sfe The
JssaDess have lssrssa IN. vslps 81 ssssrs
dssiirx, ad .ith their rressEi isssencs 10
ofisatsi san.irs ihsss 10 every resson 10
loet fsfssrd 10 lolx period al in;srsa-
isessl sniir ahd cess nsrisl ses ivit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
SOUTH DORSET.
Plenty Of water on the earth.
A good sugar season this year.
Eaatov uot h0th ont and inaida.

Plenty Of water on the earth.
A good sugar season this year.
Easter wet both out and inside.
Jim Bowen and wife Of Fowler, spent
Easter at bis mothers.
-Arther Bowen Of Dandy, come home
Easter.
Mrs. John Smiths sister from the city
Is visiting here.
Irene Corey Of Bennington, visited her
mother, Easter.
N. d. Mstson and wife Of South
wardsboro, are visiting friends In town
this week.
"A. L. Bowen IL In Bennington looking
after the interests Of the various: com.
panies be represents.
WIN. @. whalen Of East Dorset, ID In
this valley nearly every cay locking after
interests Of the parties who employ him.
Several carpenters from Manchester
come up every morning to work on build
ings here and 70 home pighte.
"A big 100 x 90 foot hall with kitchen,
dining room etc., Ia talked Of lbeing built
so0p.
ANY thing 10 the marble line that will
fniah up Il In demannd for inside finish.
White takes preferences and there are mil
lions OF tons Of 1t here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

Fire early Thursday morn Ing dsstroyet
the g oodell house At Readsboro. The loss
10 estimated ct about 10000 covered BY
Insurance. Former State Senator Taylor
d. GoodeIl ran the hotel for 10 years, but
last year sold IL to Frank l.. Allen Of vii.
mington. c. r. Allis, 10 employee Of the
chair shop, who Jumped out Of . window
and broke ose Lex, WAS removed to . hos
pl.al at North Adams, Mass. Tho dre do
partment from Wilmington wen. to Reads.
bcro. but WA not needed. II 10 thouEht
that the fire started In the cellar around
the furnsce. ItIs considered remarkable
that the surrounding buildings, which
were close BY, were saved. The hstsl Was
filled with boarders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
o,.con,,cu.ce. Of small Schools.

DlscontInuancs Of Small schools.
We ara In receipt Of circular Of Edo
catiopai Information from Superintendent
81 Education Mason 4. stone advocating
the discostiuuarcs Of the small and m.
profitable schools and recommending con-
solidation. This circular was prompted
By the insfiicicncy Of the ANAL schools,
and, In many instances, the wasteful u
psndi,urs upon them. There are between
700 Asd 800 schools In Vermont Of ten
pupils or less. This fact dlsclsses .
weakness 10 public school training and
public school management. Also there ID
q grswipe dearth oil teachers available for
the rural school. This 10 not occasiontt
BY any increase In the examination stand.
ard, but apparently 10 due to the small
wages psid for rural teaching service.
Probably ninety per cent Of the applica-
tioas to this Office for teaching positions
are for graded schools, and probably nlne
~ per cent Of the applications Of school
directors for teachers are for ungraded
schools.
This circular 10 IN exhaustive one and
after giving the reasons for the closing Of
the email schools gees On to show the
chief weaknesses OF such schools and how
iii this can b rsmsdisd BY consolidation.
Ansng the many advantages brought
About BY consolidation thoss which i'm
pres Ne the strongest are the appeal fer
he tssching Of "Industrial Science" "Aus
X and Drawing and ths"Larger Education
lor the Rural Child"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

We note with pleasure the last copy Of
tbs Rutherfsrd, N. j., Hspae licsa. The
gesi!znaa whose geplas has guided thu
acstIties Of tbs. bright paper, has succeed
Cd 10 tive ysan' time 10 dsisg whs. b.
personally told u he would do. He sale
he would stIck IL oat and make saocsa
OF II, and be has. Frank L. Newman h
. man Of his word, and whom be says be
will do thing be viii come mighty neal
doing 1. even tho parcel Of cheap polite
ians may do their beat to cut him on. The
right will prevail, and here 10 ~ instance
where II has prevailed usdsr The most I'D
verse condiiisas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

The annsut cement made by Japan
through its legation ct Warrington with
references 70 opening Aanchurla 10 foreign
trade 10 What might have bssn expected, 10
view Of the attitude Of the Aikados gov.
eminent toward other nations. Conditions
10 nAnchuriA, pending the withdrawal OF
The a. n,es recently ceu.ending there, have
been ssch up TO the present time ~ to for.
nd tree sccsss 70 the country or lie psrts.
Even yet. In the interior, there 10 % much
disorder and brigandage that Japan die.
tipcsiy disavsws responsibility tor what
nav happen to those who venture beyond
certain liui,s. Bat 10 70 far ~ ~ country
y tssDQuilissd and safe Il bas bsss decided
b ~ lspassss asvsssnsst, ia accord.
ascs with tbs prisc,pis Of opea door and
ecsai cpportsssts aver advocsssd By Il. to
permit citlssss ~ vessels Of forsiss
essssrlss 70 estss fron Nay ia As-rans-
Hsssa - -TusG. Ksc. and allow foreign
ocasah = pEspssd u their ports q An.
ruas-Hsiss.- By~Ssss IL. Uonsuis vii BE-
allowed 70 70 to MukdeSs and travelling
through MAnchuris Win b. permitted
vh<ss military sx'gsrcies do not inserfers.
Daisy, ,vhirh was constructed BY the Rus
shan gevsfnusss with the Issa Of making
grai seaport, 10 10 - throws epsn 70 CON
Dsrvs - early % psssibls-
JspAs 10 carrying cot IT. pledess with
Yse,sA 10 hsseh0fia IN honorable fashior.
"a tbs result cansot fail to hs sos only
hsssscisl 10 commerce 10 general bot hslp-
fsl U stsngthsping the frsendiy fssiins
ts~sra japan tArcewhcoi the world. Her
ps,,es In this rsspsc, Will especially CON-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
wnv not /. Sidewalks to tho Depot :

Whv Not . Sidewalk to the Depot 2
This 10 the time VI year when coatln-
uous stone walk Of some sort or other sx-
tending to the Center and on down TO the
Depot would prove . most valuable sd-
iuocs. Why not There Is certainly
traffc enough TO warrant such . thing,
and with good walk for pedestrians
much more traffic would ensue. lt's rather
antsquated 70 be obliged to pick ones way
along through ankle deep mud with no
well defined path TO follow except one
made BY people In their frantic eniesvors
70 keep on dry land. We think 1t vii BE-
well TO think this matter evr and see Il ia
csuno, be done, We have NJ doubt bu'
that the cost wouli 10 few years line
be wiped out by the iucreass OF business
between the vill'gei.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
Terrible Calamity!
San Francisco Visited with
Two Earthquake Shocks.
100 Killed

San FRAscisco, CAL, ArgiL IS, 1905.
A terrible csismiiy has eeialssa sLis
civ, Twe esrthqaaks shocks have cass-
I'd The demolition Of 30 blocks Of bulldogs
iscluding ths aiiess baildinx 10 the city.
Thirty buIldlngs have caught nre and on
account Of break Ia water mains Il tss BE- n
nscesssry TO blow them up 10 order TO Ike, p
the Are from spreading.
This 10 the most terrible disaster that
has ever visited the Pscinc coast.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

We are In r.cslp, ~ the nfsl copy Of
The Waliham hass.. Epenfss se,s 1pdei
the nee managsmsat OF the PIsrees
There seems 10 be . good geld fer = live
svsnisg newspapu and We know that ths
geusissnsn In charge u u can make u that,
ssd will before they have had II very
l~as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
All changes Of advertisements must
be " hard rot later tnsn Tuss.
usv morning.


I9ok 81 The address o. ycur wrapper u
iks data Indicates The time 10 which yos
are psId ~. No reoslpa arc sent boz sb'
ds.< % yosr wrapper ~lll be- changcd h
sss wssk after psyfnsb. 10 made. Sab
ssrtssu viii please watch their wrappers
h 10 important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
NOTICE. 1

Whereas, Thomas Monissey, Of Arlington,
has this day made application 10 this board.
tor first class license, to sell intoxicating
liquors al the Arlington Hotel, so called, IN
the Village OF Arlington, so called, In said
and Southerly end Of said Arlington Hotel.
commonly known as the office aud bar room,
Pursuant 10 section fourteen OF the Laws OF
1904 a public hearing will be held at the Town
Hall IN said Arlington, on the sth day OF May
1900, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon, for the
purpose OF hearing all persons interested,
and 10 determine said application.
Dated at Arlington, VT, this 18th day Of
April, 1900.
Board OF License Commissioners
Town Of Arlington
BY J. J. sHAkShOBER, Clerk.
5I-3w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

The Eew Cough Syrap-tbe one thai
acts 40 = mild CO hsttic on the boveis--,s
Kernsdy's Lsxstlve Honey and Tar Il
expeh al coid from the system, cuts The
phlesm cot II the throat, strengthens tn
uscoas membranes Of The bronchial tubss,
ADD relieves Group, wboopipg cough. etc
Children love IT, Sold BY A. II. Petit
bose-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
SYNDICATE.

completed.
Miss Ella LOOMS Of Castleton Is home
for her Easter vacation.
Miss Margret Torrens OF Remington
WAS home over Sunday.
---Schsol 10 No. 2 commenced this week,
with Nay Wyman - teacher.
Milton Morrow Is teaching 10 the
Sherman district near Shnshan.
Mr.. aAd Mrs. Albert Wilcox were It
George Skidmore's over Sunday.
Frank Webb Of the Hale Mtg. Co. Of
Arlington was In town this week.
The potato market Is nov rather duh
at 90 cents bushel 1t n. H. Stevens.
&C. X. Woodland 10 some better at this
date, also James Pfovsn seems to be gain.
Ing.
DIR. K. r. Hoyt and Miss Belle Greg.
CRY Of Hoosick Falls, NY ARE ct their old
home this week,
Prank Motif died At his home last Bun.
day night Of pneumonia after long ~
ness. Age n years.
Quite number took veal calves ia
market Monday ut Shushan for Austin
Bres. Price cents per ID. Z
Harry Randall Of Cambridge, N. Y,
has been spending bis Easter vacation
With biz cousin, Arthur Peck.
The school directors have again open.
ened the school near Jan % ProvAn's 10
No. 4. and have secured Miss lone Smith
~ teacher.
Considerable damage was done to our
highways BY the heavy rain last Sunday,
ard our road commissioner win be kept
busy for aome time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NARROW Of Bus.
kinks, N. T., we're ln town this week, call.
I'd here BY the death OF Mrs. Asrlow's
iathsr, Frank MONT.
ARLINGTON.
&C. S. whitney Of New York is In town
'or few days.
Paul ". Rochester Of New York Was
q town Tuesday.
Mrs. v. c. viault and Lou Kennith
we're In Arlington for Easter.
Mr.. whiteslt Of Brooklyn has been 1t
be Arlington for . few days.
George d. Hoyt OF Schenectady spent
'undAy and Monday In town.
Mrs. Jerome Gault, who has been sick |
nth rheumatism. IL improving.
Pred Cullinan Of Remington has been
isiting In town for several days.
--Laclus sayre Of williams college has
cen = recent guest at the Brick House.
Mics Enid LAkin, who Ia attending the
astleton Normal school, was IT home fer
be Easter vacation accompanied BY .
lend.
M. and Mrs.. K. B. Canfeld and son
pa0ord. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
renos Gregg Of Bsnnington spent Eater
It'll =. N. Can6sA.
Miss Sarah Hard attended the wedding
Niss Ailais Bsshss and Ar. L. J. Brom-
, IN Dandy wsdsssday. l.
Miss yslis CslhsAn ssd ". sod Mrs.
m. CsllinAn OF Dsaningtoa spest Sunday
In thsis parsnts, Mr.. and Nrs. r. @
altman.
Mrs. z. Hard has returned after N
'sence OF two weeka with friends IN Eagle
-idge. n. Y. Nn. Hsmiitop Of that
Acs accompanying Der. I,
Mr.. and Ars. Ira casneid Of Rutland .
ve purchAsed Of Mas n. a. Garfield the
ass opposite the postofnce, and are 10 o
N looking after the improvement '
,ich they are to make upos it. '
Business stationery Of good qsality and 8
,tsfslly printed 10 valuable assistant 10 d
once OF cosnsing-rocm. Ths JOURNAL =
oe can fsrnish The right Quality Of stoct Il
/ up-to-dais, attractive printing. Seed Z,
yosr order. Telephone s7-+.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
Hiss A. L. Keene
MILLINERY
In all Its Branches
rsanehsster Depot, II Vermont
Ysu Nave oftsn seen Women

With marked bIuetess or pslensH Of fscs'
vttiated apostles and craving fsr un'
wholesome food. These are signs " dis'
o. dered liver, aid lhe troasie mus b. cor
rectsd or sorse results are sure 10 foil u.
Or. kssbed,'s Favorite Remedy dispsls
liver di.ease. Husbands aod fathers car.
not snoed 10 irest this msitsf Lightly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

~hsF fse4ssuAG shsnSt a saetsss seastsshs
~s atssat< aps ssFis give rusws sa4ssss o, yea
- ssfssst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

~ az sa@sfs T3ssssf - fsts4~s ftssns II N.
tsesss M*m soy sn.gxsl hxs wtses - tessy
ess~ ~tt SO "a - d. 1at ts6 - sfss -
yses Nsss ~ sfssNank psie ~ sa4ss sss.pss assss
lasssl siss.s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
gheMaufgfstfr 3ourual

Terms 400 PEI A1nvm.
~ ea2sF4iAg II Bsnslessga gsvrfy.
ei.gG ~ fsas h tha~ pwsssdf ~ Sas caNAsy
Psvseie IN Advances.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
NO AMNESTY
FOR INSURGENTS
President Palma Suspsnds COnstitu-
tiOnal Guarantees in Cuba.
WHOLESALE ARRESTS FOLLOW

Havana, Sept. 11.-PTesident Palma
issued a decree suspending all consti'
tutional guarantees, with special ref.
erence to articles Is, 16. II, 10, %, %,
"a and q, in the provinces of Pinar
del Rio, Havana and Santa Clara. The
law enforcing public order. which is
equivalent to martial law, also is put
in immediate effect in the three prov
inces named.
A supplemental decree has been is
sued suspending the decree of August
2S, pardoning repentant rebels, and
ordering that all rebels be arrested
and Jailed.
Co-incident with the issuance Of the
DEGREES, which followed the decision
not to yield to the peace demands. the
government ordered the arrest Of
practically every prominent Liberal.
Alfredo Zayas, president Of the Liberal
party, and several others have disap'
peared.
When the news of the issuance OF
these DEGREES reached the veterans
peace committee, which was in session
at the home Of General Menocal, there
was immediate and almost unanimous
denunciation Of President Palma and
other members Of the government.
Senator Sanguilly, Independent, who
was present, and who usually is mod
crate in his utterances, made an impas-
stoned speech, in which he declared
that there remained for Cubans but
two roads to travel one of honor and
the other Of disgrace. The govern
ment, he said, had refused offers of
endeavors to settle the difficulty paci-
fically, and so nothing was left but to
side with its opponents.
General Callazo and other prominent
veterans made similar speeches, and
General Menocal co-incided with the
views of the other speakers. 1t appears
probable that most of the members Of
the veterans peace committee will join
the insurgents.
The government does not intend that
membership in congress shall shield
anybody from arrest. Senator MOrua
Delgado was one of the first arrested,
and several representatives we're quick
ly added to the list of prisoners. For
mer representatives in congress and
veterans are being searched by the po-
lice. Senior Zayas and most Of the
other leading Liberals in this city have
mysteriOusly disappeared.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
Robbed Woman Of s5i.7so,

New York, Sept. 11.-Charged with
robbing Mrs. Emily L. Heine, of Gin
cinanti, of $51, ,79O by means of a
fraudulent sale of costly rugs and
paintings, two Austrians we're arrested
in this city on the eve of their intend
ed sailing for Europe. The prisoners
gave their names as Frank Kiss, a rug
dealer, and Samuel Rosenfeld, \ com
mission bEoker The arrests were
made on warrants issued by a justice
of the peace in CinciRanti on August
2S. According to the complaint, $4,000
of the money that the prisoners are
alleged to have stolen from Mrs.
Heine was on the false sale to her Of
Oriental rugs owned by the firm Of
Vangassbeck & Arkel, and Of paint
ings owned by Knedler & Co., both of
New York.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
kEEPINe An EYE on cUBA
President Roosevelt Watching DeVeI
opment Of Revolution.

President Roosevelt Watching DeVeL
opment Of Revolution.
Washington, Sept. 12.-The critical
situation in Cuba is absorbing the at
tention Of the administration to the
exclusion of all other foreign topics,
as indicated by the activity Of the Off
cials in the state. navy and war de-
partments. The president at Oyster
Bay Is keeping in close touch with eV-
cry development of the revolutionary
movement in Cuba, and is in constant
communication by wire with the Off.
cials here. who indeed are even in re.
ceipt Of detailed instructions from him
as to what they shall do.
So, as stated officially. 1t is the pur-
pose of the administration to proceed
with great deliberation in dealing with
the Cuban question, and 1t was said
on the highest authority that there
would be no Intervention by the United
States unless the rebellion assumed
the proportions of q general conhagra-
tion. 1t was furthef stated that there
had been no application for interven-
tion from any authorized party. which
statement answered an inquiry as to
whether any Of the foreign govern
ments whose citizens interests were
suffering from the depreciation of the
Cuban insurgents had called upon the
United States government to step in
and preserve the peace.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
AeeIdentaIIy KlIIed LIttIe eIrI.

Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 12.-EugeHe,
son of DR.. J. Carl Smith, near State
Line, Pa, accidentally shot and killed
Mary, aged 10, daughter of Sylvester
limerick, an engineer on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. It was a glance shot
that had killed rat at which the boy
had aimed, the bullet passing through
the fence and striking the girl in the
back. It went through the heart and
came out at the breast.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
FOOLED THE JAIL GUARDS
Notorious Negro counterfeIter Escapes
From Baltimore Prison.

rom eaiUmoFe FTtsoUs
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 12.-FOoling
the guards of Baltimore city jail by
means of a dummy figure which he left
lying on the cot in his cell, Irving Tai
ley, colored, notorious bank note raiser
and counterfeiter, climbed the wall Of
the Jail and leaped to the pavement
and freedom 18-feet below. His escape
was not discovered until morning, and
there is no clue as 70 his whereabouts.
When the door OF Talley's cen was
unlocked and the guard called the
counteffeiter to come out there was
no response. The guard entered the
cell and started to shake what be
thought was the Tecumbent dgure Of
the prisoner. His hand fell on 4 coat
stuffed with a pillow and a pair OF
trousers cumbersomely stuffed with
bed clothing.
Three years ago Tslley escaped from
the Nashville, Tenn, state peniten
tiary. where he was serving time for
bank note raising and counterfeiting.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
New Yorker Relieved q Uncut stones

New Yorker Relieved Of Uncut stones
On Train.
Baltimore, Sept. 1Z.-Soloman Ur-
bach, a diamond merchant, of New
York city, reported to the Baltimore
police that he was robbed of $4,000
worth of diamonds while en- route to
this city. Mr. Urbach boarded sleep
ing car OF a Pennsylvania train in Jer-
sey City. He says he had $4,000 worth
Of uncut diamonds in a wallet in his
vest. which he put under his pillow
when he retired. When he awoke as
the train was nearing Baltimore, he
declares the vest with its contents was
gone.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-14
D.. |. & W. Reduces Rates.

New York, Sept 12.-The Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad COM
pany announced that the maximum
passenger rate on that road will be
placed on a basis of two and a half
cents a mile. beginning on November
J. or as soon thereafter as the filing Of
tariffs under the new law will permit
This will not affect rates now existing
on basis of less than 25k cents a
mile. interchangeable 1OOO-mile books
viii be sold at the rate of $25 instead
Of $50, with a rebate of IS instead
Of $40
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 11.-John
Boozer, colored. alias Charles Thorne.
who two years ago was convicted OF
the murder of George D. Farra. in De-
cember, 1897. was pardoned by Gov
ernor Lea on the recommendation o.
the pardon board
IIVR.llnS CURE CONSTIPATION.
= - DR. Oidman's famous Prescrip-
tion permanently cures Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache. Price Is Cents.