davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-24

and In accordance with law 80 many
shares Of each parcel Of such stock
a. may be necessary will be sold at
public auction ut the office OF the
company, at the Consolidated
Wagon 4 Machine Co, COalville,
Utah, on the 18th day OF January,
1910, Mt 2 o'clock p. M, to pay de-
linauent assessment, together with
cost Of advertising and expense OF
sale. ALMA ELDREDuE,
Secretary Climax Mining Company.
Dated December a, 1909.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-24
Dnlinnurn, Notice.

Climax Mining company. Notice
Is hereby given that tho following
described stock In the Climax Min
ing company Ia delinquent ON ne.
count VI assessment No. ), levied
October ~, 1909, In the several
amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows: 49,.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-24

Fore sale-A fine strain of white
Wya,,aott roosters. Must be sold
Immediately. Applyiat Il. l.. Allen
Coalyille, Utah,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-12-24

In the edges OF the linen. as the couch
Ing cord Ia large enough and strong
enough TO completely hold and cover
them. To fasten the ends OF the couch
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
BALK AT THE TAXICAB RATES
Companies Oppose Figures Submitted
by Commissioners.
Propose Schedule in Return, and
This VIII Be Taken Under
Consideration.

A new schedule OF taxicab tariffs was
drawn up al the hearing granted by the
Commissioners 10 the two operating
companies yesterday In every case the
concerted attempt OF the latter TO In
crease their rates was denied.
Final action was not taken, as the
taxicab concerns submitted a proposal as
to rates which the Commissioners will
take under consideration. The nature Of
this schedule has not been Rnade public.
The draft Of rates prepared by Com
missioner West included a 39-cent rate
for the first half mile or fraction thereof:
10 cents additional for each quarter mile
thereafter; ~ cents for each six min
utes OF waiting. This tarin TO be the
same for one. two. three, & four per
sons. and 10 be operative night and DAY.
H Cornell Wilson. OF the Terminal
Taxicab Company, proposed a 50-csat
rate for the first half mile. an additional
charge for three or more passengers, and
a charge for going and returning 10 the
garage. The short trips OF the cabs. he
said, are expensive. and the operation
Of an empty cab costs as much as trans
portstion Of passengers.
Examination OF the books OF his CON-
pany was agreed to by Mr. Wilson. but
A. K. Cline, Of the Federal Taxicab
Company. refused II on the ground that
Il would not furnish the information de-
sired by the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
FOR CENSUS OF UNEMPLOYED.
American Federation of Labor Wants
Government TO Take IL.

NONCEnmCnN 10 AAkG AAs
The legislative committee OF the Amer
ican Federation OF Labor was directed by
the executive council. al its meeting yes
terday. 20 make every effort IN the direc-
ton that the census bill should contain 9
provision for the enumeration OF the IN
employed. and that the printing q the o.
fetal census report be performed in the
Government Printing Of-ce.
c. Silverfreund appeared before the ex-
ecutive council IN advocacy OF a move
n.ent for the more general establishment;
or cooperative citizens colonies upon the
Koreshan Unity plan.
n D. Mulcahy and Mr.. William Simp-
son. president and member OF the execu-
tive board OF the Amalgamated Wood
Workers International Union. entered
protest against the Endorsement OF the
union label 9f the United Brotherhood o.
Carpenters and Joiners.
II was decided 70 communicate with the
secretaries OF the international Quarry
mems Union. and the Building LsbOrers
Union, with a view OF am!cably sdjusti ne
the controversy between those two bodies
and the local unions Of Rock Men and
Excavators. of New York City.
Child labor was discussed. and il was
decided 20 urge enactment OF laws by the
several States for the further protection
OF children from exploitation Action was
also taken 10 ask Congress for an ap-
preparation providing for inspectors for
the enforcement CT the child labor law Of
the District.
Applications for charters were made BY
the Rock Drillers and Tool Sharpeners
and the LdthOgraphic Press Feeders and
Apprentices International Union.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

The government OF the United States
Is TO exercise prOtectOrate functions over
the countries OF Central America.
This has been regarded as inevitable
In administration circles for the last
month, and yesterday It was generally
admitted by oficialsshigh in the councils
Of the nation that already the peace OF
the Central American republics depends
upon the United States.
Ohcials In the state Department feel
they have & free hand 10 establish a
protectorate government over the little
countries OF Central America and regard
that as the only way peace can be pre-
served in that part OF the, world, where
revolutions crop out before breakfast and
new man goes IN TO rule the destinies
Of his countrymen before luncheon.
The policy Of interference by the United
States has the Endorsement Of Great
Britain and France, who hold that revo-
lutions will continue IN that part OF the
world until some great power steps IN
and takes charge OF things.
Joined with United States.
Great Britain and France Joined with
the United States IN keeping Cipriano
Castro from landing IN any Of the Central
American countries. II was felt that as
certain as he landed there was going tc
be trouble, and II was believed that Il
would mean the overthrow OF the gov
ernment OF Venuezuela-
Word has gone forth in several different
ways 70 interested Central Americans
from the administration that Il was VI
70 the United States 20 interfere in ths
destinies OF Central America. and OF.
ficials OF the State Department Go nO'
hesitate 20 say that revolutions or in
ternaI disturbances OF any kind viii not
be tolerated
A representative Of Zelaya's government
is now Oh his way 20 Washington. anS
as soon as he arrives. conferences vii
likely 20 follow between MIN and thl
President and the Secretary OF STATE
that viii show how the troubles viii b
untangled
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
CURT WITH REPRESENTATTYl
As Result, District Building En-
plOye VIII Get Lay-of.
Madden and Gran, OF Illinois, Take
Exception TO WatchmRn's
Treatment.

Punishment sharp and decisive was
meted out 10 a watchman OF the District
Building yesterday. who. it is said. was
guilty OF fragrant discourtesy.
Franklin Build has the afternoon watch
az the Fourteenth street entrance 70 the
building. Il was after hours when two
men passed through the doors Tuesday
evening.
I'VE want to see the Commissioners. -
one said.
What do you want?" asked Build
sharply Il is said
Without further parley. one man brush
ed by the watchman. The latter made
one leap for him, grabbed him by the
lapel 6f the coat. and attempted q
bring his mind upon the niceties OF the
situation.
Here. didn't 7 tell YOU you couldn't
go in?" he cried. His captive eyed hin
calmly enough. but his companion wa:
excited.
That may cost you something. ny
man. for were Congressmen." he re
piled
The two visitors were Martin B. Mad.
den and r. Y. Graf. both Representa-
tives from Illinois districts. They re-
ported the incident 20 Capt. Kelly. AS
sistant Engineer Commissioner. After con
sultation with Engineer Commissioner
Judson. it was decided that the ofiending
watchman should be punished. but th'
exact nature OF the penalty has not beer
decided
At first IL was thought a thirty days
layoff would be adequate. but the Law ha:
some little provision which preclUdes 81
/ long a term. Dismissal was deemed tos
severe for the case II is probable Build
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConEress-open a m to 10 p m, on
secular days: from D N. 70 70 y m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Librsry-Open a. m to p. N; holidays
a. N. 10 p ns. Sundays 10 2. M
White House-Open 10 A. n. 20 ?. ~
United States Carttol-Open a. N 20 40 p n
State War. and Navy Departments-Open e. m
10 .. IN Che original DESIGNATION q indepe1d-
ence n IN the library at the State Department.
Uniter States TrcasIry-Open 9 q. N. 20 2. !.
United States Patent ohoe-Open a. m. 70 2
p. m
United States Pension Bureau-open a N to
p. m.
United States Post-oface-open g. N to 2 p m
Washington City Post-oeice-Open al hours Crhs
Dead Letter once Is in the city post-oeaceJ
National Botanic Gardens-Open s a. m % ?. n.
Flsh Commission-Open A. N 10 so 2. n
Army Medical Museum-Open 9 q. n. 70 80 ?. n
National Muscum-Opcn q. m 70 % ?. n. (ln-
ending holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Opn q. m. to $50 d
N tincluding holidays
Agricultural Dep1rtmGDt-Open a. N To 80
Bureau Of Ensravins and Printing Open 6 a n
70 go ?. N.
Washington Monument J55sa foss IN hssght-Opsn
80 a. N. TO so ?. m elevator runs IRON a n
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Opeu $50 a. m TO {
p N winter: 9 a n 10 p m In sumner Sun
dsys-l30 p. N 10 p N, eTcepting IN midSuui-
ner. Admission free on Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
urdays and SUNDAYS other days. &C admission
Government Printing Onics-Open 70 a. n. 70
2. %.
NaTy yard-Open 9 g. m. 70 SD p.
Southworth Cottage. &th q. anc Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological park-Open al day.
Rotk Greek Bridge and ParS-
Chevy Chase and kensiugtOn-
Naval Observa t0Ty-OTcn o. n. % p n
Mount Yernou (tho home and toub C Washing
| tcn)-Opcn II a. n 70 p n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
! Fort Aiyer Military Post
United States SoldicTs' Home-Open a. n 70
sunset.
/ United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TeunaIlyt0wn road-Open q.
= 20 s p. NJ
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. snd Alex
andra.
/ C,reat Fails Of the pstornac
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Freds-iek 7. GooSe. p. and Anna vezoniea
Coyle. o Rev. John ". Cooper
Richard 7. Taylor. y, and Edna l. Nichols e.
Rev. V. ?. Schmitt.
George B. Pitts. .. and Mav Woodward. n
Rev. William I. McKenney.
Lewis T. Sim. Il, and Anna L. A. Kehl, s.
Rev. H. Schroeder.
Tristan obermsyer. a. and Minnie Murray. ..
Dunfries Va Rev ". &. Mcneil
Townsend r. Simpson. 81. and laura Z. Hoh-
Harry Lccgrehr. a. and Matilda JasTar. ls. both
Of Baltimore, I'D. Rev T. Schroeder.
Roy1l X Powell. 46. and Msry Z Snzrey. Is.
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. George A. Miller.
Edunrd Cussier. 30 New YORK and Mar L.
Cstlin. .. Rev. Alfred Harding
Leonard 2. Stewart. 2. and Nellie c. Lee, 2.
Rev. John Van shaick. 7.
Thomas c. Hoy A. Alexandra Va. and Marx
Z. Nevitt. 50. Rev. Henry J. Cutler.
Andrew r. Gallagher p. and Thcresa A. Hause7.
2. Rev. Thomas 5 Lee
Joseph g. Eszrdge. B. snd Luce B. Tsylog 81
Rev. c. X. CogsWen-
Ellis " McClees. p and Goa L. woodward.
.. Rev. George s. Miller.
Alexander Yearlev. tairi. O. Baltimore. Nd
and Helen D. Church, 2. Rev. William T. Russell.
Marcus Bechner. p. and Virgins Ksyes Oat-
lands Va Rev William l. he Nries
John A. Smith. 8. and Helen Fl. sasscer. Is.
Fairfax Court House, Va Rev. John Reid shan
John J. smith g, and Nassie Barnes. q Rev.
Thcaias S Hsriin.
Hugh L Smith. . and Ada Ban. ls. both Of
Fauquier Comfy Va Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin
Colin d. SpotsTood. 3. and Anna Mel Martin,
3. both o. Petersburg. Va Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
COLORED
Henry Smith. p, and Nellie Fisher. q Rev. J.
q. La.
Edgar Upssr. 8. ard Lenora Carter. .. Rev.
" J. Howard
wiii.sm ". Broadus. 3. and Helen Baanis,er. 2.
Rev. a. J. Tyies-
Benisaain Irby. ss, and Martha N. Blackwell. 50
2ey. n ". D. herman
John P. Turner. q. and Marion G. Harris. q.
Rev. Thomas J. Brown.
Charles Jackson. "a. and Bessie Howard y. Rev.
A. J. Tyler
Charles Willis p and Emma Washington. q.
Rev. 6eOrKr II. Harris.
Robert Winkey p and Szlis Il Carte- n
Rev. James E. Willis
Richard Johnson, q. and Sadie rpz. p. Rev,
". P. Gibbons
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Farnr Change of nnte-

A resolution, favoring a change in the
date Of the inauguration until the latter
part of April, was unanimously passed
at q meeting Of the Petworth Citizens
Association Tuesday evening, IN Pet
worth NJ E. Church. The resolution
will be forwarded 10 the District Com
missioners. Irregular numbering OF
houses was discussed and the selection
OF a public park was advocated by ]. I.
Painter l. c. Ellis reported the condi-
ton of defective property and equipment
in the Petworth public school
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Not yet Jwenty-one years old. Andrew
c Riley brought suit IN the District Su-
preme Court yesterday FOR absolute d.
yorce from Mary E S. Riley. The action
is brought BY the next friend OF the
complainant. ". c. McCurdy. Riley says
the marriage was performed in Rockville.
Nd, on November IS. 1907. He is rep
resented by Attorney J. D. Williams
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Taft Commute. Sentence.

a sentence Of dismissal from the army
in the case Of First Lieut.. Frank T. Nc
Narney, Eighth Cavalry. who was tried
by court-martial in the Philippines. or
charges Of drunkenness on duty, and con
duct to the prejudice Of good order and
military discipline. has been commuted
by President Taft 10 loss Of ten files il
lineal rank. and confinement for six
months to the limits Of the post and res
ervation where he may be stationed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
RIDGELY DIMMITT A SUICIDE
Theatrical Man Shoots Himself on
Mother,s Grave.

Despondent because OF continued III
health. Charles Ridgely Dimmitt. better
known as Ridge Waller" former treas
urer OF Kernan's Lyeeum The2ter, and
later manager Of g bUrleSque theater in
Buffalo. shot himself 10 death on the
grave Of HIS mother. in Greenmount
Cemetery, Baltimore. Nd. Tuesday
So far as known, Waller had no living
relatives. he visited Baltimore Tuesday.
visiting a number of friends. and later
came 70 Washington, where he visited
Eugene Kernan and Charles Darr. two
old friends. He then returned 70 Balti-
more. His dead body was found yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Treaty with Germany Favored.

The Foreign Relations Committee of
the Senate, at a meeting yesterday. au-
thorized Senator Carter to report IA
vorably TO the Senate to-day the treaty
with Germany relating to patents. Under
the treaty. American inventors are given
recognition under the German laws equal
TO that extended TO German citizens by
the statutes Of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, and all
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at 6:i5
To Annapolis and the Uniteo States Naval Acad-
emy-Tains leaTe every hour on tie half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast.
To Rock Greek and Bridge. Geological PARK CheTy
Chase. and KensingtOn-Cars from fifteenth street
and New HOrS avenue every fifteen miuuteA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Homes of a Hundred Ideas.
WHY Home Ideals Are Important.

cherish
generously direction
incorporated
he
culinary
always
It's gratifying 70 be right The OF Washington da
o IS rent
which builds
citizen
honestly. easily.
Washington
providing
point question
only
attention Of house but him
regarding
Luchs selling
Agentsl.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
BENSON TO FACE TRIAL AGAIN.
VIII Answer Monday TO Charge OF
Attempts 10 Bribe.

John A. Benson, OF San Francisco. who
was acquitted on a charge OF conspiracy
in connection with the "land fraud cases.
will be placed on trial on Monday before
Justice Gould. in Criminal Court No J.
charged with attempting 10 bribe Land
Inspector Harlan and government en-
ploye named Volk- Benson Is represen-
ted by Attorneys Birney and Campbell.
Justice Gould signed an order yesterday.
on the plea Of the defendant. fixing an
allowance OF funds 10 bring 10 Washing
ton three witnesses from the Pacific
Coast.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Watch for a eity-Rsndle Highlands.


A meeting OF the Biological Society Of
Washington viii be held Saturday even
ing in Hubbard Memorial Hall al
O'Clock. Charles Sheldon. OF New York
Will speak on Experiences with game
in Alaska
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

The police have been asked to look for
Clyde Mason. thirteen years old, and
Thomas Cook. fourteen years old. both OF
Alexandria, who disappeared from their
homes Tuesday afternoon. It is thought
they came 10 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
REVOLT DAYS OYER
MCENTRALAMERIGA
United States VIII Assume a
Peace Protect0rate.
WARNINGS ARE SENT OUT

Stand Taken I'm Regard 40 RevOlu-
tiOntsts Regarded as Inevitable Mt
state Observation-Disclosures Repre-
sentative on Way 10 United States
20 Hold Conference with Officials.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Sifted Early June Peas, ~; Minute Tap
ioca. ~: JellO. ~: large bottles No.
lasses. 1oc; 20c boxes Candy, 10c: Fish
Roe. Sc; Sweet Potatoes, SC can: Peanut
Butter, Sc; Sugar Butter. 19c; 1920 9TH
NV, and J. T D PyleS' other stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Fnncr NTnine Potntoes. aOc Ter p,

Good HOusekeepers Know sseinber1's
Bread is dependable. Experience taught
them that. Accept no other from grocer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

9l6-91S Pa. ave, rents fireprOOf rooms for
s. month up. Put your furniture, silver
ware. and other household articles where
safety Is assured Inspection invited
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Tmn Roys Disannenr.

Special Prices on New Rain Coats.
SO values. S6.75-$1z.50 values. S7.75. Investi-
gate these bargains. Lindsay's. 933 f NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Leading Bottled Beers. S1.75 Case
. doz soc rebate allowed on bottles.
Phone 1886. Jas. d. Donnelly, 14th & i
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Best, safe, bright. S1.75 complete put on
Sls 18th st.-C. A. MuddimaR & Coles G.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

HARDON CANDY MEN
COnfectiOners Hoist by Their
Own Petard.
COURTS RULING IS SWEEPING

So Radical I'm It's Nature, Head OF
Chemistry Bureau Tells Audience
at Western Pr>sbyteriany that It
Will Affect Entire 1'rade-sTanufac-
turers Evolved Fatal Clause.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Middaugh and Shannon, Inc,
COLORADO BUILDING.
No place like home; no homes ike ours."

Washington Herald has selected their
selec-
Auddaugh &
construction and
ideas
Washington"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Try Our Famous stevvs.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House. 5l3 11th NV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
LOOK FOR NEW RECORD.
Free-fOr-AIi at BrattleborO VIII Draw
the Fastest

Brattleboro, Sept 1.-THE decision Of
the executive committee of the Valley
Fair association TO offer purse of
$1,000 for n -for-all race Thursday
September 30. the last day OF the fair
means without question the breaking Of
nv the great trotter Advancer. The In
ducement In this extra attraction an
nounced BY the VALLEY Fair association
Is the largest ever offered for a track
event In this section, and ,he manage
ment has assurances of at least six start
ers. among them horses that have made
records considerably less than 20 on
half-mile rings
Every fair IN this part OF New ENGLAND
with free-for-all race on its card has
found the event Il Crackerjack this fall.
At Rutland five heats were necessary 10
decide the race while at Fair Haven last
week six heats had TO he raced. two OF
them In o1l fiat.
The announcement of the free-for-all
at Brattleboro will bring here such horses
as Gott Eft. owned by John Adams, OF
Cambridge. Mass. Jerry B.. from the
Moody Hill Stock farm of Salem, y. Y,
Jenie W., owned by f. A. Sundcrlin Of
Lebanon. n. H.. Fred D.. owned by F..
Lyons Of Hadey. Mass. Hal r.. owned
by L. Q. Allen of Middlebury and Gall
agher. Brooklyn. y. l., horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16

are on a carriage drive to Thetford and
will take In the State fair at White River
Junction.-NIiss Rebecca McGoldrick
vino has been in poor health for two
months. was worse Tuesday night. She
was very much better Wednesday after
on,--The Rcv J. J. Lewis and Mrs.
Lewis of Burlington have bassed two
days in town this week Mr.. Lewis has
arranged to lecture here Tuesday even
ing. october 19.-Miss Georgia Watson
of East Orange, y. j.. is in town for a
few days.-0eorge T Wilson has returned
to Hartford, Conn.--After a IA months
vacation. l.. O. Allen resumed charge of
the Allen House Wednesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl W. Newell having
'iven up their leasc.--James +. Blnn Of
all River. Mass, Is visiting relatives
Is Middlebury. The contractors who are
q Hiding the creamery for the New York
airy company. expect to get their I'm
mense plant covered in two weeks--R
NJ. Derrick of Boston and r. c. Saunders
Of Brandon are In town.-Mr and Mrs
Julius l.. Foster and their daughters,
the Misses Jessie and Grace Foster of
Rutherford, y. j., arrived Wednesday
for two weeks stay with relatives
Mrs. r. r. Crowley has returned from a
two weeks visit with her sister in Troy,
~ Y. She also visited in Saratoga and
Albany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
PEARY TELLS MORE
for Is Years-POsted No Notice
That Dr. Cook Was Dead.

Battle Harbor, via wireless 10 Care
Ray, Sept. l5.--Commandcr Peary con-
versed further to-day with rcperson-
tative of the Associated Press He spoke
particularly of the flags he raised at the
pole and the records he left there
Peary said when he reached the pole
the first flag thrown to breeze was a
siiken American emblem presented him
by his wife l5 years ago He had carried
this flag on every one OF his expeditions
to the North. leaving a piece Of 1t at the
highest point he attained The last
remnants were raised and left at the
pole, The explorer then raised the navy
ensign flag Of the Navy League. then the
flag OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity and finally the Rag OF peace.
Tent poles and snow lances were used
as nag staf1s and when all had been
raised tho commander took number
OF photographs Of the group
After this ceremony Penry enclosed the
records u his trip and other documents
ana personal papers In box and buried
II In the Ice. The documents were placed
IN water tight coverings and the box "
SER Is water tight. SO II would float " ths
shifting or melting Ice brought It to the
water Peary has not yet developed the
Aims he took at the pole.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
WISH PETITION WITHDRAWN
Telephone Officials ORcr to Restore
Free servfcc between Twin Cities
Pending improvements.


"rP.' 'f.A' IN" request Oh
'i'e 'i''' '"'S VI ''' NJ" H"S'"hu ere
p""''s ''''P'"'' tle oiIec'"rs Oh the
"''' VI ''",-e ~ NUN p'ier ana BARR
NJ Nl''. "'''l''H ,"'S evening AT ''e
N"''i i'o''' ]" 'l's CIT! 10 ui"'uSS Il
p, 'P'''N'' ~ y" "''Na aic'u ny t'e 'e'e
ph"he ofnc'Hs "hereoy peti'ioh mat
mas pe"n presenter 10 the puoiic service
commission Tor nearing on aleeed eX-
ceSs'I" rates ana unsatlsiac'orS serV-
ice "na'l DE- "l'"dra"n' Inc Hia''er WIS
"isc"Ssed LOT TWO nouTs
august 'he company increased US
chareeS Ior service IN the Two CITIES ana
piaced 'ol' OF HVe Genus o" Na'Is De-
tween farre anu Mon'peher' "!'ch "ao
heretofore ne'h 1ree 'erVice' on 'he
ground 'ha' contemplated improvements
IN tNe t"o cities "oUld cost large sum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-16
BURGLARS MAKE $SO0-HAUL
T.. W. DuttOn's Family ut Northneld
Fair When House Was Robbcd--
r.. II. Tcllis's Home Entered.

Northf1eld. Sept. 1.-THE residence
of F. W. Dutton was burglar;zed this
afternoon while the members Of the
family were attending the fair and
valuables amounting to 5000 were
stolen. Among the articles taken
were two ladies' gold watches, a gold
necklace highly valued as a keepsake.
miscellaneous jewelry and $50 in
money The burglars went in win
dow md made their exit by a back
door
The residence OF F. 3. Ellis was
also entered and things turned out
Of drawers and receptacles In n gen
eral search for treasure. A valua BILE
gold watch and jewelry which were
missing were later found gathered to-
gether on a shelf where the thief had
evidently left them and taken fright.
Entrance to the Ellis house was made
by cutting out n portion of the glass
IN kitchen window.