davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

moved from list ~ detached officers, having
become entitled 70 promotion
Names Of Major FRANK X. FERGI ss0N, coa ,I
STERETT. OH cavalry. PATRICK NJ. STE
VEINS. 23d InfantrZ. and FRAN'IS 3:
EASTMAN. 10Th Infantry. placed on list Of
Captain JULIAN R LINDSAY. I5th Caralry.
10 national matches. Camp Perry, Ohio
August TO- as adiutsut
Names OF captain MoRcH r. STEWART. SIN
Infantry lmajor Porto Rico regiment Of In
fantryp and First Licutenants TAYLOR VI.
REAGAN. 18th Cavalry, WILLIAM F.
WHEATLEY. 18th Cavalry, THOMAS Z.
CATHRO. % cavalry; WALTER 2 DRYs-
DALE. 10Th Infantry. and MATTHEW II
ToMLINsoN. t,h Infantry, placed on De
Names Of captain BENJAMIN " KoEHrFR.
coast artillery and First Lieutensnts
ro T0tf x, AI al,,N. iL'AM ~ 1oBRS
RILEY. field artiller", removed from list %
detached officers
captsin- GEORGE . ARRowssnTH. 5,h In
fsntrv, CHARLES \. MURPHY. 18th IN
fsntrv, and JOHN 2. CHRISTIAN, etA cav
airy. Fret Li-utenants CLARENCE H.
FARNHAM, an Infsntr-. CHARLES I.
MITCHELL. 24th Infantry. and MANI 81.
NJ GARRETT. 29th Infantry and second
l4eutenants JOHN p. Br BB. 4th Infantry.
J. CONNOLLY 14th infantrv. MARTIN ".
sCHUTE llth Infantry COURTNEY X.
HODGES 18Th Infantry. ALLAN r. WILL
JAMS. 24th Infantry. ERNEST 7. PEIT..
cavalry: EDGAR NJ WHITIVG. I0fs CAV
slrv. and DUNCAN C. RICTIART. iOth cav
ain, 20 national matches, camp Perry.
First Lieutenant FRANK 2. KoBEs. i4th In
tantry. from Fort Lincoln TO For Missouia-
for duty with Al Battalion
First Lieutenant LUTHER POrsT. medical
reserve corps assigned permanent duty. Fort
Dupont
Second Lieutenant JAMES /. Dt-NsvoRTE
coast artillery. from Walter Reed General
Hospital District Of columbia. to proper
station.
leaves OF absence. First Lieutenant Basil. Y
RlTTENH0ISE lin cavalry fifteen DAYS
First Lisut,nant sEBRIVG MrGTLI.
signal corps fifteen DAYS.
Captain A. L. KEY. Commanders NJ " -Ay-
LoR, and VI. r. REED. Lieutenant com
msnders r. F. POPE and ". 6. MITCH
TOWNSEND and o. A BFALL. ir Lieu.
tenant qunior grade, " p MANLY
Ensigus =. L. ELLINGTON and ". H.
LIND. and Paymaster q. q. MAYO. com
missi0ned
Commando e. \. BRAND to command the
Lieutenant L. COKE. to Naval Academy.
Lieutenant p. \. ABERNATHY 10 the San
Lieutenant e. DURR. detached the r,ders,
dence. % Asiatic station.
Medical Inspector F. 5. NASH, orders Of July
o. revoked
chief Machine, p. EVANS. to navy yard. Mare
Island.
MOVEMENTS or WARSHGPs. The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
ruIy Is Tho Paiapsco. AZ Boston the Saratoga.
tho Albany and The New Orleans ~ Wei
Hal Wei. the Prairie. AZ Port au-P Prince:
the Leonldas, a. Havana the Yankton. al
Bostou. the Yorktown ~ Mare Island
Tuly % The Aharenda. AZ Cavite.
SAILED
IuIv y The Patapsco. from HocNaud for Hos-
ton.
rilv 2s-The washington. from Portsmouth.
y n for Proyincet1 tho AJAX from
Lambert Point FOR Bradford the Nankton,
fro. T,oyino.toWn for Bcston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ORDERS INCREASED SERVICE
P.S. C. Gives Instructions to New YORK.
a. Oueens County Railway.

An order was served on the New York ~
Queens County Railway Company BY ms
Public Service Commission YESTERDAY TOT
n general increase OF service on its INES
including the Steinway, Corona. Dutcn
Kills. Broadway, Calvary, Flushing ave.
nue. Ravenswood. College Point-Flushins
and Jamaica-Flushing lines, and also tns
shuttle line from between Long Island
CITY and the greensboro Bridge.
on the recommendation Of Commis-
sioner Eustis. who presided al the hear
ings. tho order limits the headway' on
the various lines ard 70 carry this out VIII
necessitate the purchase NJ nuinoer "
new cars for the winter service.
The company has franchises that VII
no valuable in the future, but az present
f. has almost no short haul business ana
last wear II had A heavy deficit. IL II con-
,rolled hv the Tnterboroush Rapid Transis
COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WATER REVENUE INCREASES
Total from All Boroughs This
Year MAY Be S13,000,000.

When the books in the Water Register
office in the various boroughs arc closed
Monday. they will show one of'the largest
collections Of water revenue for tho city on
record. the total being nearly $4,000 600.
This viii be divided approximately among
the various boroughs as follows Manhat-
tan. $500. 1000 The Bronx, 100000 (;
Brooklyn. $500. 600, Queens 100000 {;
Richmond. 100000.
The total revenue in all the boroughs this
year will ne approximately Sl3.O0OooO' but
a large number of people have RETAINED
from paying their bills. and will he penal
tied unless they send the money In before
the close Of business on Monday. II Is es-
timated that approximately sl,50o,oo0 VIII
DO penalzed The grand total includes both
frontage and meter rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
FISHER STARTS ON LONG TRIP.

Washington. July 29-The Secretary Of
the Interior. Mr.. Fisher. LEFT to-day for
Chicago. where, after staying until Au-
gust p he will start on a tour Of Alaska
10 gain first hand information Of the situa-
ton there. particularly with reference TO
Controller Bay. Accompanying the Score
tary was his private secretary, George X.
Cove. Frederick H. Newell, director of the
Reclamation Service. Will meet Mr. Fisher
in Chicago and accompany him over the
reclamation enterprises In the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CONTROLLER SOHMER HURT
Injured in Taxicab on Way to
Sail for Europe.

William Sohmer. state Controller, ana
his two sons. william Sohmer, jr., ana
Edwin W. Sohmer. were slightly Injured
yesterday when taxicab i'm which they
were going TO TToboken 10 depart Tor
Europe was struck by trolley car ~
Sixth avenue and 10th street.
The chauffeur OF the tsxicab was trying
10 avoid a northbound car when the whees
stuck in the groves OF the railway track
and the taxicab swerved Of into an ele-
waited pillar. The motormsn managed 20
stop lust az his car struck the automobile.
The Controller was thrown TO the noor'
with his two sons on top Of him inc
three were badly shaken up. and had 10 go
10 a nearby store to be attended. AFTER
ordering another cab, they continued on
their way.
At the pier 10 see Mr. Sohmer on "ere
Julius hamburger, Deputy Controller eS-
Coroner Cioldenkranz, ex-AssembIymah
Philip Schmidt Michael J. Walsh, Acting
Controller and many members OF mo
Tammany club. Of the 10th Assembly DIS
trtct.
Mr.. Sohmer sailed on the President LIN
coin. and viii be In Europe month.
-D-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WESTINGHOUSE LOSES
Present Management of Com
many Wins Decisive Victory.


Pittshurg. July 2a-At the adjourned
meeting Of the stockholders of the West
irrhousa Electric and Manufacturing Com
many held AT o'clock this afternoon. 4
decisive victory was registered for the
present management though IN the mat
TER Of dividends on the common or assent
ine stock triumph is claimed by Mr..
Westinghouse and his adherents.
There were turned IN proxies represent
ing ga .0s7 shares OF outstanding stock. The
vote for directors, whose terms expire in
June. 1915. was as follows. Edwin VI. Herr.
81. 0i5. James s. Kuhn So. oi5. Charles F.
Prooker 4ss9S7: Edwin r. Atkins. 4s9.9S7
J. r. McCune. lS7.o5s. r. r. Mellon, 1870
For director 10 succeed Richard Delafeid.
resigned. Harrison Nestbit had iS9,sS', and
4 g. Humpries l8s.01S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MEYER TO SAIL WEDNESDAY

Washington. July &c orge won l..
Never. Secretary ~ the Navy viii sail
for Europe from New York next Wednes-
dav Details ~ his trip are not known
here. but generally It IL understood that he
is to make a personal inspection or Euro
mean dock yards and wishes 20 confer with
- naval administrative officers. with a
view 10 picking up suggestions Ter the
t,,,,nroveuent OF the civil administration Of
American navy wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WHY COST OF LIVING Is HIGH
The High Cost of Selling Is Largely
the Cause, Says B. T. Yoakum.

81 Louis. July 2-B. r. Yoakum, chair
man II the executive committee Of the
Frisco lines. who was IN -. Louis yester
dsv on his way back 70 New York from
the Southwest. said the biz problem Of this
country to-day IS the high cost Of selling 20
II Is largely The cause Of the high cost Of
it,.i,y ne declared He pointed out that
tbo selling cost Of farm products frequently
amounts 10 lni per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
EXPECTS TO SAVE $1,000. 900.

Washington. July 29.-That the War Dc
partment by administrative methods Just
installed viii be able 10 save 81 10000 IN
the cost OF keeping up the military es-
Establishment. WAS stated by Quartermaster
General j., r. Aleshire 70 the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War De-
partment to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SMALL BLAZE ON THE GEORGIA.

Boston, July "a small blaze broke ont
In the upper foundry aboard the battle
ship Georgia at the Charlestown Navy
Yard to-day. and Tor a time there was
considerable excitement aboard tho fight
ing ship city fremen aided the ship fire
frigade I'm subduing the blaze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
MOURNING APPAREL

woMENs SUITS AND DRESSES FOR THE DIFFERENT
PERIODS OF MOURNING ARE SHOWN AS WELL AS
MOURNING HATS BONNETs. Wells HANDKERcHEFs
BELTS CLOVES NECKWEAR, ETC.
ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
MEMS MOURNING sCARFs, GLOVES AND HANDKERcHlEFs
ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July %.
TARIFF LEGISLATION VIII there be
any tariff legislation at this session of
congress, other. OF course. than me Ca
madam reciprocity bill, which IL already
signed? No question has been put as fire.
auently during the last twenty-four hours.
and none elicits as diverse answers. The
only men who dare risk their regulations
Tor political precedence by making predic-
lions at this time are the insurgent Sena-
tors, and they. OF course. have little or
nothing TO lose. They insist that some sort
OF wool bill will be passed; that the free
list will be put through by the same
coalition that passed the wool hill In the
Senate, and that probably IN agreement
will be had on the cotton bill. Democratic
Senators are far more uncertain. The rad
ical Democrats Of the Gore-Owen type be-
lieve those bills will be agreed TO The
old line Democrats arc dubious. and are
beginning 70 feel grave doubts rs TO the
wisdom OF their course in voting for the La
Toilette bill at all. Representative Under
wood and other House leaders say: Why.
certainly, we will agree on a wool bill
provided it is substantially the same bill
as was passed by the House" The regular
Republicans Of both House and Senate say
they know nothing about II and care less
They are quite satisfied that the President
will veto any of the half-baked tariff bills
pending. and they believe his so doing will
only serve TO impress on the country his
wisdom and his courage. The Republicans
in both houses are in a minority. and are
disposed 10 enjoy the freedom from re-
sponsiblity incident TO that position. II is
not believed, however, that any OF the bills
will greatly prolong the session. Neither
body is in any disposition to prolons the
agony, and only the insurgents fail to per-
ceive the folly OF dragging out a session
when the reason for its being has ceased
70 exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
FOR MIDSUMMER
q. Altman & On. a

a. Alttit1tt K On. ARE SHOWING SUITS. DRESSES
TRAVELLING COATS TRIMMED MILLINERY, GLOVES HOSIERY
SHOES ETC FOR THE REPLENIsHNG OF wOMENs
MISSES AND CIuDRENs OUTFITS.
BOYS SUITS REFERS BLOUsEs. KNCKERBOCKERs SHIRTS
NECKwEAR HOSIERY. GLOVES ETC.
MEMS MOTOR AND RAINCOATs BUSTERS BATHING SUITS
BELTS AND GENERAL FURNISHINGS.
TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT CASES; FITTED HAMPERS
TELESCOPES. HAT BONES; AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
ATTENTION PATRONS RESIDING OF TOWN DRAMA
is MAIL ORDER
DEPARTMENT DESIRED INFORMATION WILL BE FURNISHED
REQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
WoMENs SILK GLOVES AT Csc. PER PAIR

FOR TOMORROW CNONDAY).
CONSISTING OIL BUTTON LENGTH MoUsQUErATRE GLOVES
OF BLACK OR WHITE SILK FORMERLY sloo PER PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

READY TO WEAR SUITS AND DRESSES
A NUMBER OF SUITS AND DRESSES FOR
IMMEDIATE WEAR ARE BEING OFFERED
AT VERY MODERATE PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

DIRECT ELECTIONS There Is no like
lihood Of further action on the Borah
amendment to the Constitution providing
for the popular election Of Senator'S. Even
the friends Of this measure ADMIT this
They feel that It will be wiser to leave the
measure In conference until next session,
chiefly for the reason that they cannot now
muster all Of its friends I'm the Sci ate and
they realize that II will he necessary to
have all its supporters on hand when the
question Of passing on a modification Of
the Senate measure which has been agreed
20 in conference comes UP for consider
alton in the Senate. There Is A question
also, when an agreement can be reached
on the statehood bill at this session. The
indications are that the Senate will add
the Nelson amendment, and il i doubtful
II the House will agree 10 that, at east in
it's entirety. Should the House send the
bill 10 conference. as is probable, II Will be
a question whether an agreement can be
reached before adjournment. Should tho
measure be left in conference. however, an
agreement would probably be reached IN
the next session. and only few months
time would have been lost. rhe fate OF the
reapportionment bill is also hanging in the
balance. although II that gets through he
Senate next Thursday an agreement with
the House will probably be reached.
CAN EDITORS READ?-This question
was pronounced to-day by a high official
IN the Department Of State and was called
forth by the assertions made editorialy IN
several high class newspapers that the
Of
which the Day portrait voucher mystery
was made possible should be reoreahlzeo'
This official called attention 10 the TACT
that when Secretary Knox was on inc
stand before the investigating committee
he took pains 10 state most explicitly that
the methods which made that mystery pos
sble had been abandoned and that ne hao
caused a complete reorganization or the
auditing ssytem. This official remarked
that he could understand how those
charged with reporting the Investigations
NJ Congress committees easily make blum
5erS in the haste in which they were COM
nell4d 70 do their work. although he no
ticed that The Tribunes report OF MT
Knox's testimony made the point perfectly
clear. but he supposed that before editors
committed their papers to comment on mat
ters Of this character they took pains 10
inform themselves OF the facts, perhaps
even 10 read the printed testimony which
they can obtain free and he was moved by
rhe remarkable inaccuracy he had found in
recent editorials 10 wonder whether editors
could read. or II the practice Of debating
had become so general that the ability 70
extract the sense from printed texts had
become a iost art, or was confined 10 the
stenographers few OF the editorials on
the Presidents Controller Bay message
have added 70 the skepticism Of this Off
cial and he insists that he fears the time
is not far distant when all evidence Will
/ have 10 be taken on photograph records,
IN order that newspaper editors may know
I whereof they write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau -.
-, fCcT-E,D The following oI"''

ORDERS ISSUED. The folo"lhe
we're issued ,,,,v
.,,rstuvFTHER l. WALKER p..,,ppfion
MaJqt u.tr.ers from duty with 81 "a Fort
August 30. to Army Service sng'neering
-ss,-ervyr,rth as instructor ~ thsin' ar,ti-
Hstor OSCAR 7 STRAJb cos f1rt.is
Naii ispv FIRST I4eutenAnts HENRI l,,c,rp and
r.vslrv. MILO q. COREY. lns,, "a.
FREDERICK ". buGBEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

WOMEN'S SUITS AND DRESSES MADE
TO ORDER
IN THE DREssMAKING AND TAILORING DEPARTMENT
FASHIONABLE MATERIALS AND DESIGNS ARE SHOWN FOR
THE MAKING TO ORDER OF AFTERNOON AND EVENING
DRESSES MOURNING GOWNS, PLAIN AND TRIMMED TAILOR
MADE SUITS RIDING HABITS, ETC
TALoR.MADE SUITS TO ORDER $4,000 AND UPWARD
DRESSES TO ORDER $500 AND UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
1. Altmatt & On.

STA AVENUE 34TH AND 18Th STREETS. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

July gs-The Patapsco. AZ Boston the Saratoga.
the Albany and The New Orleans ~ Wei
Hat Wei. the Prairie. AZ Port au-P Prince:
the Leonldas, a. Havana tho Yankfon al
Boston. the Yorktown. ~ Mare Island
Tulv % The Aharenda. ~ tavttt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-16
NORTH BENNINGTON

Carl Mattison of South Shaftsbnry
spent Sunday in town.
The Southern Vermont Construction
company are putting in new sidewalks
on Bank street.
Mr. aid Mrs. Thornton Turner and
children arrived yesterday at their
summer residence.
Miss Harriet Billings of East Airing
ton spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Cushman.
Mrs. John Huntington OF SALISBURY
has been spending several days with
Miss Clara Emerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White Of Green
wich street entertained Miss Laura
Wilkes OF Troy over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaslip and
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald arrived yes
terday by auto from Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Barney and
family of Bennington spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Emeline Barney
of Meagher avenue.
Miss Prutia Weir has returned from
a weeks visit in lion, ~ Y, where
she was called because of the serious
illness Of her father
The high school holds only one SEES
sion of school beginning at eight o.
clock a m, and closing at one o'clock
p. m for the rest OF the term
Mrs. Alice Anslement, H. Frank
White and sons Lester and Earl also
Frank White Jr.. wife and son Leon
ard and Miss Lillian Mae White spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Luman S. White Of Greenwich
street.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Luman S. White OF Greenwich
street Saturday evening by about IS
of his friends and relatives. Several
very pretty gifts were presented him.
Games we're played and dainty refresh
ments served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-16
elo MARBLE BUSINESS psAL
Vermont Marble Go. Said to Have
Made Million Dollar Purchase

Rutland, May 10.-Ofiicials OF the
Vermont Marble company at Proctor
yesterday afternoon admitted that the
company has purchased the quarries
and mills OF the Rutland Florence
Marble compan. They took POSSESS
ion yesterday morning. The details
OF the transfer have been OF necessity
extensive and elaborate and have re.
CURED the services OF attorneys for
several days In making out the nee.
essary legal documents. The trans
fer includes all OF the property OF the
Rutland Florence Marble company at
Fowler and West Rutland. The prin-
cipal Offices OF the Rutland Florence
company are at Fowler and its finish
ing mill at that point is one Of the lar.
gest In the world AT Fowler are also
located some OF its richest quarries
The West Rutland property Is in Whip
pie Hollow about three miles north
OF West Rutland, being what is known
as the True Blue Marble company.
The principal owner OF the Rutland
Florence company, which was organ
lied about ten years ago, is ex-Con-
gresham Charles N. Fowler Of New
Jersey.
The eransfer to the Vermont Mar.
BILE company of the mills and quarries
Of the Rutland Florence Marble com
Ipany gives the former concern practic-
ally exclusive control of the larger
marble deposits in the Otter Creek val
ley from Beldens to Dorset. The mill
of the Rutland Florence company al
West Rutland was closed down Satur-
day night and all of the employees
were given temporary lay-off. 1t is
well understood by those conversant
with the details OF this important tran
saction that the Vermont Marble com
pany proposes to work the quarries
and the mills Of the Rutland Florence
company to their full extent 1t will
necessarily be some little time before
the new owners will have their plans
for peration OF these mills and quar-.
rles fully determined but 1t is not ex
pected that the suspension OF work
win be for any considerable length OF
time
1t is not possible learn how much
money was involved In the deal just
completed but those in a position to
Judge believe that considerably above
a million dollars was the figure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-16
Same Old Dope

The sap Will Soon be running.
And the farmers soon will 20
With their axes and their kettles
To the woods to get the flow.
Soon the slrup and the sugar
VIII be coming In once more.
Soon the almost pure and near
stuff"
VIII be peddled at the store.
Soon the country kids VIII gambol
Round the kettle as 1t bolls
And will eat their ill OF sugar
While the kind old farmer tolls.
Soon I'll sigh. for maple strip
Like | used TO get OF old,
But III only get the "near-stuff'
That the grocer's clerk has sold
Detroit Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-16
is NEAR DEATH
Foley Knocked from Tower When he
Gets Charge of 10000 Volts

Foley Knocked from Tower When he
Gets Charge of 10000 Volts
Brattleboro, May 16,--Elias Foley,
a travelling inspector employed by the
Connecticut River Power company,
narrowly escaped death while at work
repairing a private telephone wire in
Vernon, four miles south of this city,
Sunday afternoon.
Foley was on steel tower, 80 feet
high, when he received shock and
was thrown to the ground. He was
picked up unconscious and brought to
Erattleboro in an automobile and upon
examination in the Memorial hospital
1t was found his right shoulder was
dislocated and his side, arm and ankle
were severely injured. 1t Is possible
he sustained internal injuries as well.
His escape from death is consider
ed remarkable as 10000 volts of cleo
tricity pass through the wires by
which he was shocked.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-16
TRY THIS FOR WIND BURN

If exposure to sun or singing
wind burns your face and roughens
the skin, dust on little Comfort Pow
der and the annoyance will vanish.
Comfort Powder is a healing toilet
powder-don't compare it with tai
Gums loaded with perfume that irri-
tates the skin Comfort Powder is
noted for keeping the skin smooth and
free from all rashes, chaings and itch.
ings. Trained nurses and physicians
say it is the only toilet powder good
enough for babies. See that signature
OF E. S. Sykes is on the box you buy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-16
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF
Mlddlebury Woman Took Laudanum
While In Burlington.

Burlington, May 16.--At the Mary
Fletcher hospital yesterday it was
said that Mrs. Peter Donnelly of Mid
dlebury, about SO years old, the wo-
man who was found at the Van Ness
house Sunday night suffering from a
dose of laudanum, will recover. Three
or four letters which were found
among the woman's belongings show
that she took poison with intent. 1t
Is evident that she had had some
trouble with her husband over his in
temperate habits and in one of her
letters addressed to him she express
ed the wish that she might die. She
told where she wanted to be buried
at Cornwall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-16
Extra Extra !
FIrst-what is the Extra,

First-What Is the Extra.
second-Oh! DON'T you know that
the First Glass Ladies Tailor moved
from III North street to Noveck's
building?
Frst-Thank you, why just
thought TO 60 up to him to see about
a suit to be made.
second-Well If you go will you
take my suit along to have it cleaned
and pressed, as he is the best tailor
in town. always have my work
done by him and would not let any
body touch my clothes except H.
Meyer Goodbye Don't forget the
new address.