davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
ONE TRAIN OUT Of
EIGHT BEHIND
SCHEDULE
Average Delay Of Three Min
uteS in New York.
ONE LINES PERFECT RECORD
UnadiIla Valley Railroad Ran ia
Trains During October and
Every One Was on Time.

Albany. Oct Thirteen per cent
OF the passenger trains on railroads
in this state are late in reaching di-
vision terminals, according to Stats
tics collected by the Public Service
Commission The total number of
trains reported for one month was
1880 and the average delay for
each train was three minutes The
average delay for each delayed train
was % minutes.
1t is also learned that the present
cause Of delay is waiting for trains on
other divisions and branches OF the
roads. This is responsible for nearly
Sc per cent of the delays. Other
causes for failure 10 make schedule
time are as follows: Failures of en-.
gines, 10 per cent; from wrecks, &C
per cent; meeting and passing trains,
5 per cent; from trains ahead, per
cent from station work 1913 per
cent: from storms. per cent
unfavorable condition of tracks. "a
per cent.
During he month noted the
Unadilla Valley railroad, with 1874
trains, reported every train on time.
The record of various roads is indi-
Gated as follows: New York Central
Harlem division 2,2S9 trains, and
Putnam division, 2.546 trains. 81 per
cent on time; Hudson River division
.3.514 trains. "a per cent; Boston and
Albany LOSS trains, "a per cent; New
York Central, 2l.00O trains, 80 per
cent; Delaware and Hudson, 22SS
trains, 50 per cent Boston and Maine
l,462 trains. IS per cent the Chat
ham division of the Rutland railroad,
1856 trains. 80 per cent, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 6S4 trains,
90 per cent: the Ulster and Delaware
railroad. i12 trains, SO per cent; Cen.
trail New England, l,56f trains, 81
per cent; Rutland railroad, 457
trains, SO per cent; Fonda, Johnstown
and Gloyersylle railroad, 50 per cent;
Erie railroad. 5i1S trains, so per
cent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
HASKELL WRITES
ANOTHER LETTER
TO ROOSEVELT
Oklahoma Governor to Seek
Justice in the Courts.
SAYS PRESIDENT VAClLLATES
Denies Ever Having Been Connected
With Standard oil Company or
Sub. Organizations.

Guthrie, okla, Oct 1.-Goyernor
Charles n. Haskell has given out
a long letter to President Roosevelt,
repeating his published defense to the
charges made against him. The let
ter says. in part
You have vacillated from one
charge to another and admitted that
various of your charges were without
information It leads me to assert
that | shall seek justice against you
before the people and In a court not
subject to your domination. / could
have arrived at no other conclusion
than that you, In your RESTLESS parts
anship and disregard for the rights
of others, would pack a court or fix
a jury.
Your attack upon me finally rest
ed upon my conduct toward the Prai-
RE Oil and Gas company in this
state l have said that you were re-
sponsible for granting a franchise be-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01

fore statehood, thereby creating vest
ed rights.
q say that you granted that fran
chise; | say that you did it at the
solicitation of Senator Depew and
others, and that within a few days
thereafter, chiefly by subscriptions of
Standard Oil men, according to Mr..
Hartman the sum of 100000 in
cash was added to your campaign
fund.
Il challenge you to publish the rec
ords of the interior department on
the subject of this franchise.
ANY character of statement YOU
make, that l have at any time during
my entire life had any connection
whatever with the Standard Oil com
pany or any of its sub-companies, |
am ready to refute and TO show that
such statement is falsehood.
You say that on that land question
you will see that | get a hearing in
court. Yes, sir, | will come to your
hearing. Call to your assistance all
the power that your high office com
mands, present your case in any form
you like. | am ready to meet it and
before its conclusion the people OF
America will be disguised that they
ever elected you president of the
United States"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Briefly for Busy Readers.
News Of the Town and Village Told

Social dance in ~ f. o. P. hall
Friday evening.
Social dance in N. e. o. p, hall Fri
day evening to -.
c. T. Burt left yesterday for Brattle
boro to attend the fair.
Farmers have already commenced
husking their bumper crop of corn.
Come to the N. e. o. P. hall tomor-
row evening and have a good time.
Watch for the ad of the Methodist
church fair which is to be next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday,
The Kings Daughters will meet
with Mrs Root, South street, Friday
afternoon Oct. End at 4 o'clock.
w. L. Gokay, George e. Donnelly,
Capt. j. b. Harmon and DR. Robert
e. Grennan left this morning in one
of Pollard e Lovers automobiles for
Brattleboro to attend the Valley fair.
William Lowe acted as chauffeur.
Word has been received recently
from Earl S. Margden, who is EN-
ployed at Saranac Lake, n. Y, state,
that he was about a mile and half
from the large fires on Mt. Baker and
was able to watch its progress while
at work in his shop About 500 men
were employed in nghting the fire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
NINETY THREE"
The Story OF q Famous Name and How Il
Originated.

The foremost dermatologist in
France DR.. Sabourand OF Paris, and
Prof Unna, Hamburg Germany, dis
covered that microbe caused badness.
To prove their theory, Dr. Sabourand
infected a guinea pig with some OF
these microbes, and in a comparative
[ ly short time the animal was denud.
ed of every hair that was on its body.
Some eminent histologists and
chemists were employed by the
United Drug Co.. Boston Mass, to
} find the means of destroying these
microbes and a remedy that would
( create a new growth of hair where
the hair roots had not been entirely
| destroyed.
After a month of study, experiment
ing aud research work, they discover
ed what they claimed would do what
was demanded. To unquestionably
prove their theory. 100 leading drug
gists, located in as many different
cities, were requested to each furnish
the name of a responsible person suf-
'ering from falling hair and badness.
Each Of these 100 persons were fur
nished three bottles of the prepare
! lion with a request 10 give it a
thorough trial and report results.
Five of these persons failed to re-
port. Two declared they had been
bald for years; that their hair fol
licles had long been closed and their
/ scalps were smooth and glossy.
Ninety-three of the 100 sent in en-
thusiastic reports, stated that they
were delighted with the hairrestor-
ing qualities of the preparation, and
expressed sincere thanks for the won
derful benefits brought about by its
use. In commemoration of this, the
new preparation was named Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic.
We sell this remedy with the dis
tinct understanding that it is free of
cost to the user in every case where
it does not completely remove dan
druff, stimulate the hair follicles, re-
vitalize the hair roots, stop the hair
from falling out grow new hair and
make the scalp free from irritation.
Rexall "93' Hair Tonic comes in
two sizes; prices, SOC. and Sl00. The
w. l.. Gokay Drug Store, Main street
Bennington, VT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Ernest J belong is serious
W III.
Miss Saydie Babson spent a day Wis
itmg at WiliamstDWn
MIR. Redheld of Springfield Mass,
was a visitor in town yesterday.
f. K Dawson of Rutland called on
the local merchants in town yester-
day
Mrs. George w. Phillips of Middle
town Springs is visiting at W. G.
Shaws
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X Young Of Bur
lington is visiting at the home of
Thos Burke
John d. Clark who is employed on
the trolley cars in Pittsfeld. visited
his family Saturday and Sunday.
Thos. Burke is at Chester attend
ing the funeral of John Young, who
was killed in a soapstone quarry.
The Epworth League will hold a
special rally service next Sunday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock The pastor,
Rev w. c. Newell will be present
and give a talk on the subject "Ac-
knowledging a Trust Everybody is
invited to come.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
OCTOBER WEATHER
Forecaster Todd Furnishes Interest
ing Data for Past "a Years.

Foreeaster Todd Furnishes Interest
ing Data for Past "a Years.
Forecaster Todd OF Albany has is
sued summary OF the weather con
ditlons that have prevailed in this
section during the month of October
since the establishment of the wealth
er bureau. The summary must not
be taken as a forecast but for the in
formation that il contains.
The average precipitation for the
month has been 3.O4 inches. The
greatest monthly precipitation was
7S6 inches In 1877 The least month
ly precipitation was OPT inches in
1882. The greatest amount OF pre-
ciptation recorded in any "a conse-
cutiye hours was 475 inches on OctO-
Der SO, 1903. The greatest amount of
snowfall re corded in any "a consecu-
tive hours was 03 inches on October
2S, 1903.
Average number OF clear days, s.;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days,
II.
The prevailing winds were from the
south. The average hourly velocity OF
the wind was miles per hour. The
highest velocity Of the wind was 20
miles from the east on October 23,
1878.
Temperature-Mean or normal, 81
degrees. The warmest month was that
OF 1900, with an average of IS de-
grees. The coolest month was that of
1888, with an average of 46 degrees.
The highest temperature was 80 de-
grees on October 6, 1900 The lowest
temperature was % degrees on Oc-
tober 30, 1876.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie F. Smith, who
has been visiting here for a few days
left this morning for Troy
Edward Shannahan, VINO has been
seriously i'll for several days, is now
reported to be rapidly improving.
Mrs. James Hogan of Dewey street
and guest Mrs. Edward Daniels Of
Adams are spending a few days with
friends in Hoosick Falls.
Miss Eliza Burns has recovered
from her injuries received by falling
on Main street last Saturday night
and is now able to be out
Four excellent photos of the +. Of
A. clambake last Sunday are on ex-
hibition at Ferguson's. All the boys
look as II they were enjoying them
selves.
Frank Hopper who has been in
town several days overseeing the inn
provements being made on his prop
erty on Gage street, has returned to
his home in WilkesBarre Pa.
hlcnard, the young son OF MI. anu
Mrs John Grant OF Mccall street 10
seriously i'll of pneumonia. Mrs.
Mary Curtis of Plattsburg, N. y,
sister of Mrs. Grant, is here caring
for him.
Macelin Bellemarre of Dewey street
who was seriously injured several
weeks ago blythe collapslng of stags
ing is now much improved and is
able to be about with the aid Of
cane He has been suffering from
broken heel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers


E. E. Estabrook is in Hoosick today
on business.
Patrick Dunn left this morning for
few days visit in New York.
Miss Daisy Cummings Of Malone,
n. Y, is a guest Of her parents in
South Salisbury
William Lowe has moved from
Union street into the Hopper tene-
ment on Gage street
John Rickart of Scott street is
spending a couple Of weeks in Wor.
cester, Mass. and vicinity.
c. G. Barkley proprietor of the
Wonderland and Library hall theatre
is in Troy today on business.
Edward A. Sausyille is moving to.
day from Gage street 10 the tenement
over his store on North street
Maurice Murphy is in Troy today
visiting his father John Murphy who
is expected to undergo an operation
for blood poisoning in the Troy city
hospital.
Morris Levin purchased a truck
horse in Troy Wednesday at an auc-
ton at a sales stable. About "A
horses were sold there yesterday the
average price paid being less than
$50
Col. Olin Scott has taken the con-
tract TO build a wooden trunk for
H. +. Bradford & Co. for supplying
water to their mill on East Main St.
Work on this job VIII probably be
started about the middle of this
month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
seVentyFlve State Workers Attend
Meetings at Rutland.

Rutland, Sept. 29.-About rs mis-
sionary workers gathered here this
afternoon for the opening Of the 36th
annual session OF the Vermont branch
Of the woman's board of missions at
the Congregational Church. This
evening the delegates were entertain
ed at a reception at the home of Mrs.
f. NJ. Wilson of this city, over 100
ladies being present.
The principal feature Of the after
noon program was an address by Mrs.
@, II. Stevens Of st. Johnsbury on
What Should Our Devotional Service
Be? Our Treasury" Miss Helen Z.
Calder Of Boston and Mrs. Elizabeth
Kirkland Of Bellows Falls discussed
the topic Our Auxiliary Meetings and
Mission Study Classes"
The convention ends tomorrow.
there being a morning, afternoon and
evening session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
BISHOP HALL PRESIDED
Annual Meeting Of Woman's Auxiliary
Of Diocese Of Vermont

Rutland, Sept. 29-The annual
meeting Of the diocesan branch OF
the woman's board Of missions a. the
Episcopal Church opened here this
evening with about 60 delegates pres.
ent The convention lasts through
tomorrow evening, the sessions being
held In Trinity Church Bishop A.
c. A. Hall Of Burlington presided this
evening.
Tonight the delegates attended
prayer service with full eyeusong
and listened to sermon by the Rev
20. W. Colt of Windsor The prnc.
pal addresses Of the convention
come tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont fair tonight and Friday.
Cooler tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-10-01
ddeAgd Who Think They Can Sing Men Who Imagine The
1v1Ioas oNos
Wednesday Evening.

Given by Kelley Cole at Y. M, C. A.
The sons recital given by Kelley
Cole, the celebrated tenor, under the
auspices Of the woman's auxiliary at
the Y. NJ. G. A. Wednesday evening"
was a great success. Over a hundred
were IN attendance and about $53
was cleared for the benefit Of the as.
ISOLATION Mrs. Ethel Cave Cole pre-
sided at the plano The program rem
dered is as follows:
Caromloben Gordani
Spring and Love
Eshat die Rose SIGH beklagt,
Franz
Salome Hermann
I'm Wunderschonen Monat Mai
Hammond
Canzonetta Salvador Rosa
Row gently here my Gondolier
Schumann
Mcclure Chadwick
Across the Hills
Ecstasy
Walter Morse Rummell
Schlaf, o Schlaf mein Kindelein
Ries
Leise zieht durch mein Gemuth
Joseffy
Liebesleier Weingartuer
Monotone Cornelius
Believe me If all the endearing young
charms Old English
Little Irish Girl Lohr
AT Parting Rogers
In a Garden Hawley
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE NEW CAPE MAY.

supendous work has been progress Cape May for four
Taking section Of salt fats five hundred the
landakers have literally up and spread
hundred OF salt marshes Two purposes
accomplished land-ocked harbor of five hundred acres thirty
five feet DEPTH has been made and site covering SIX
hundred acres has been raised tidal maximum
grade OF eighteen feet of solid ground This finished
the city being laid The government recognizing the value
of the harbo has appropriated million and half dollars to
connect it by navgable channel deep and this
structon IS about to begin.
In central location the new site magnificent hotel has
been erected 1t six stories high built OF brick stone STEEL
and absolutely hreproo contains $50 chambers 80 baths
supplying hot and cold fresh and salt The newest hotels of
the world have been studied for suggestions construction
equipment and furnishing OF this house and the best of all have
been utilized 1t is complete in every detail
The Hotel Cape May will open April 1Ih 1908 and remain
open during the year. and thus the exceptional charms Cape May
ayear-round may be enjoyed through the medium of
completely appointed city hotel the very brink ocean
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
President Roosevelt Made Speech to
Delegates at White House.
Addresses ana Papers Read nt All
day Session in the Luther
Place Church.

Delegates from various Sunday schools
in the Eastern Conference. Maryland Sy-
nod OF Lutheran Churches, We're in ses-
sion yesterday at the Luther Place Ne
mortal Church. Fourteenth street and
Thomas Circle.
| Addresses and papers treated on sub
jects relative TO the development and ad-
vancement OF the Sunday School Insti-
tute. At the morning session Rev. J.
Luther Frantz presided.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. John Weidley
John G. Schilpp spoke OF The Ideal:
the church in the sunday school; the
Sunday school in the church" W. ".
MILAN, president OF the Sunday School
Association OF the District Of Columbia.
the next speaker. told of the Adult Bible
Class movement
Adjournment was then taken until 3
o'clock. In the interim the delegates
called upon the President. who rendered
them a cordial reception and in a brief
address complimented them upon the
work they are carrying on.
AT ; O'Clock the afternoon session was
opened with prayer by Rev. Luther F.
Miller Harry Tennyson Domer presided
and introduced Mrs. H. f Monroe. for
a discourse on THE lesson. how TO teach
IL"
Other addresses were made by Rev.
Charles Roads. ID D.. secretary Of the
Maryland sunday school Union. Teach
er training Mr.. r. W. KakeI .Tbe
real aim OF the Sunday school," Mrs. a.
l. Hipsley Home department." Rev. L
: g. Rupp. ~Day-school methods in tie
Sunday school," Leonard Schultze. Bar
aoa class movement" G. r. Unger.
I Prizes in the Sunday SCHOOL, J. O..
Moul. Missions in the Sunday school :"
( ". II. Finckel Substitute teachers -
and Mrs. Wilbur +. Crafts, Sunday
school work in the Orient"
| Supper was served in the vestry reoms
OF the church.
A round table conference was then
held, presided over by Rev. P. A He'll
man. The topics suggested at the round
table conference We're The Bible versus
the Quarterly and The unreached
masses"
The evening session convened at 80.
with devotional services, conducted by
Rev. c. II. Butler The choir of the
Church OF the Reformation sang under
the direction Of Mrs. John Weidley
Rev. q. W. Miller, d D. presided. and
introduced Rev. Dr. Charles Roads. for
| an address entitled "The Sunday school
training its scholars." Rev. c. S. Albert.
d. d., gave discourse on The worlds
Sunday school convention in Rome"
Shortly before 9 o'clock the final word
TO the conference was given by Rev. w
II. Dunbar. ID. D. The institute then ad-
journed.
The committee On arrangements for the
convention were Rev. ]. G. Butler. d.
D.. pastor of the Luther Place Memorial
Church; Rev. A. p Heilman. c. H
Hines and Rev G H Butler
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
AUXILIARY IS ESTABLISHED.
Negro Social Settlement Asks sub
scriptiOnS for Membership.

The Negro Social Settlement. I16-1IS VI
street southwest. held its annual meeting
Wednesday night in the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church.
Commissioner II. 3. r. Macfariand
spoke in praise OF what the resOurcefui
negroes Of Washington are doing. through
this settlement for neglected members Of
the race.
Prof, Kelly Miller. Of Howard Uni-
versity, and Roscoe Conklin Bruce dis
cussed the purposes and methods OF the
settlement, and described needs it en-
counters in alleys and shacks and in
neglected negro communities which IL
serves.
Mrs. Sarah Collins Fernandis. head
resident of the settlement, described clubs
and classes fo- training in Industrial
work and housekeeping.
A new organization TO be known as the
Negro Social Settlement Auxiliary was
launched at this meeting. II is 10 include
all persons who subscribe 81 or more per
year for the support OF the settlement
IL is expected to hold meetings oc-
casiOnally to discuss problems and needs
encountered among the poorer negroes Of
Washington
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lfh-ary Of Congress-Open 9 a. N. 20 10 ?. m. on
secular days; from p. N. 70 70 ?. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Pubic Lihrary-open a H. 20 p n: holidays.
10 T. m 10 10 p. n. Sundays, 10 10 ?. m
Executive NansiCn-open 10 a. m % ,. IA
United States Capitol-Open a. 20 40 D. n.
United States TreasuIy-ODen a m 70 :. II
state. Var. ana Navy Dep1rtments-Open 4 m
70 =. n The original Declaration Of Independ-
snce IS IN the ,ibrary of the state Depa-tment.l
United States Patent Otice-Open A. N .
= m
United states Pension Bure.u-open A. n TO I
D. m
Un!ted States Post-o1ce-Open a. N 20 ?. n
Washington City Post-oface-Open al hours. tThs
Dad Letter Once IS in the city post-ofhce-l
National Botanic Garde2s-Open a. n % 2. L
tish Comnission-Open = N 20 80 p. N
Amy Medical Museum-open a. n 10 40 p. n
National Museum-Open a. n 70 so p N lin-
cluding hohdays).
Smithsonian insJituticn-Open a. Il 70 40 ?.
m dneiuding holidaysl
Agricultural Department-Open .. n. 70 4:o .. n
Buro2n Of Engraving and Printins-open s. n.
70 30 ?. m
Washington Monument Cs55H feet in heisho-Opez
SO a. m. 70 40 ?. N tEieTator runs from 3 E.
N until p. NJ
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open go q N 70 ..
N IN winter: A. N 10 p. n in summer sun
daSs-l~o ?. N. 10 2. n. excSUting in mid-sUn-
me-. Admission tree Tuesdays. Thursdays. Sat
IrdAys. and sundays; other days. &c admission
GoEerlment Printing ofzee-0psn 70 q N 70
D. N
Navy Tard-Open a. m 70 $50 p n
southWorth Cottage. 56th st. and Prospect are
IN THE SUBURBS
geological Psrk-Open all day.
Rock Cresk Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase. RenSinEtOn AID Chesapeake Beach.
Naval O6SerTRtOU-Open a. N TO D m
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and Sub Il Washing
tonl-Open II a. II TO D. m.
Arlington National Cemetery-0pen al day.
Fort Myer Military Pos;
Falls Church ami Fairfax Court House
United States S5ldiers Hone-Open a. N to
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. TennsIlytown rosd-opeD s
a. m 70 ?. N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and
Alexandria
Great bill 81 TIE pntnnrae
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Employe of HOmeward Bound Mis-
sion Found Dead I'm Room.

Without friends or relatives so far as
can be learned by the police. Peter .StohI.
hfty-hve years old, an inmate Of the
Homeward Bound Mission. committed
suicide by hanging some time Wednesday
night while in fit Of dependency.
Stohl was found hanging from a nal
driven in a door jamb in his room in the
mission by John and Patrick Casey early
yesterday morning He had tied win
dow sash cord about his neck, affixed
the other end to the nail, and then kick
ed chair. upon which he had stood.
from beneath him.
Stohl was often morose and Respondent.
He had been employed at the mission for
nearly year doing cleaning work and
odd jobs for his room and board.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

A substitute bill on the subject of pro-
hibition has been submitted to the Com
missioners by Representative Sims. Of
Tennessee. 1t provides for absolute pro
hibitiOn in the District and the substitute
bill represents the original in its final
form, many faulty passages having been
corrected, TO conform with the wishes of
the citizens of the District who desjre
prohibition.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
AGED MAN INHALES GAS.
August RidEeIey May Die as Result
of an Accident

August r. Ridgeley, sixty-six years old,
of 1904 Thirteenth street. is in a serious
condition al the Emergency Hospital as
a result of accidentally inhaling gas We'd
nesday night.
The aged man was found early yester-
day morning by his wife. He was un-
conscious. end was hurried 70 the hospital.
AT a late hour last night he had not re-
gained consciousness. A small gas stove
in the room in which Mr.. Ridgeley slept
was found to be fed by a defective rubber
pipe. and 10 this is assigned the cause
of the accident
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
Report. Theft OF CIothInr.

Alexander Clark reported to the police
yesterday that his room. in the house at
6l2 Fourteenth street. had been broker
into some time Wednesday night and a
black cape, such as is worn by Knights
Templar, pair Of doeskin trousers. a
coat, and several other articles stolen.
The property is valued at about $50.