davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Town Farm oa.lle condemne.l.

The following communication ap-
peared in the Vermont Standard OF
Woodstock in its Issue OF Fenru-
AIRY 9Th.
A few statements regarding the
condemned cattle OF the Woodstock
town farm may be OF interest 10 the
townspeople as well as others.
The herd was at once taken to
Burlington for slaughter and inspec-
ton. VIM. Burns and w. II. shove
went to witness the proceedings.
1t is safe TO say they saw and
learned many things. Every one
connected with the rendering plant
was courteous and obliging, willing
TO show them and answer questions.
Nothing is secret or done behind
4 curtain. Each animal is number
ed, killed, skinned and all internal
organs removed. These are placed
on table and thoroughly examined
by government inspector. who also
examines the meat. II the disease
nas deyelopeeed to such a degree
ls to affect the tissues OF the meat
II IL at once conveyed TO the render
ing vat; II slightly diseased the
carcass is washed and the govern
ment seal ia attached, when IL is
sold for food. II Is the property
Of the State till sold on commission.
or the town herd seven were
saved for food and nine went to the
rendering vat. Some were badly
diseased, Others but little, yet all
were bad enough so that anyone
could see IL.
The stables at the Town Farm
will be cleaned and disinfected and
filled with none but tested animals.
Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Shove will be
glad to answer any questions rslat-
Ing to this matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
How to Clean Woodwork.

The woodwork around my kitchen
sink became very dirty, and | wanted
II cleaned and revarnlshed. This easy
method OF getting the dirt and old var
nish on at the same time was told me
aud proved TO be boon. The instruc.
tons were to make soft soap from
common yellow laundry soap and when
II was nearly cool to stir In one table
spoonful OF concentrated lye and one
half cupful OF coal oil When the mix.
ture was like heavy paste II was
ready to be spread over the woodwork
with a paint brush ] followed these
Instructions, letting the soap remain q
day and a half, and when ! washed
II OF with plenty Of hot water was
pleased TO end the dirt and old var.
nish come with II. leaving the clear
wood exposed. When It was dry I var
nished u. and ! had sweet. clear
kitchen again with very little lnbor.--
Mrs c. c. Andrews.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
GARAGE SHOULD Be CLEAN.


cieanHhess Ia gbe gnraEs y essential
70 he wei hslas ~ eac's csr Neri
u that rirnnilncss IA teefans the car
= nasi 70 bc dcsirs5. Tbs drvt of
tsree twp lupsrtARs goints can oaly
~ secBr~d shea plahnlng TIE baiia.
iag. aud Il Is onc yhnt The owner win
Go vel 10 ieoE out fQr
The draining q The Door Should al.
wars incilat toward Tie cenier and
Should IL ~ ccsspool pattern. Be
low tho openlng there sbculd 10 a fe
tepiacle 20 catch al grease aud dirt
sBi with Il a grit CHAMBER These
should be carefully looked after, 80 as
70 guard against suy obstruction
A good thing 10 keep the garage
aoor clean II bot. saturated solution
~ common washing soda, which can.
IL wanted Cor use Frequently. be made
up la large quantities aud stored
away. II this Is done. however. the
solution must be relocated 10 about
boiling point before making use Of u.
This viii. Of course. be too bot for the
hands. 80 that an old broom or brush
should be utilized 10 spread Il around.
Another preparation as good. II not
better. that can be used for this pur'
pose Is trisulphate Of sodium, which
can be procured from several chemi
cal companies, priced al from 4 10 .
cents per pound This solution. al
though strong enough 10 remove paint
can be frequently used for the hands
with impunity. II Is more convenient
than the first solution 10 that It can he
used cold.
For cleaning the body Of car the
use Of necdlessly strong alkali soap
should be condemned. This. with neg.
lett 10 wash on the soap aud failure
20 dry the vanished surface perfectly,
IL responsible for great deal OF the
injury done 70 cars paint As n
matter II fact neither soap nor water
should ever be used on a car above
the undersidcs o. the mud guards, ex.
NfUt III taNtN Nh'SN tbN hfAA - '~'ANN
on the body ~ large quantities
In most cars the first signs OF wear
OF the painted portion Invariably show
on the yarnished surface Of the en-.
CINE bonnet. This Is due 10 the fact
that IL Is frequently covered with mud
on the return from run and Is then
washed with soapy water while the
metal Is still hot Soap should not be
used on the bonnet until II has cooled
and even then should be carefully
washed on After number Of wash
ings while the bonnet Is still hot the
injurious effect IL quite noticeable. and
within short period the car has TO
be repainted long before Its legitimate
time.
The problem of clean hands is fire.
quently a difficult question With own
ers Of autos who do any Of their own
driving or repairing. The use Of a
mixture OF soap powder and powdered
pumice Is recommended. The proper
ton OF the Ingredients can only be de
termined by use. as II varies with the
Individual. This last fact. Of course,
precludes its being kept in stock my
length Of time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

Order IT Notice Allowance Of Account,
Stair oF VERMONT niariei of Man
chester, ~.
71e poaprobls PROBATE C,Hd ~ ~ De.
fif lforesdid
Toali perFons interested IA the estate ~
susan A. am ley. late ~ randgHte. Ia said
District detsHstd 0HHfrINot
WHEREAS, SAID Cont has asst x Atd the list d
day OLA pr, heat. tor examining anal aiioNihs
the account uf Nm. q, lcck. Admin
fstrGtor Of the estate CT said deceased
and for decree ~ the rest.
due ~ snia estate 10 the lawful claimants ~
the SAME, and ordered that pnnlie notice
he' 80 ~ ~'ven t. MI ~ rsons interested
In said estate by Publishing this order three
~ ttaa sNss, 4atstss pssfaSus 10 the day ns.
signed, in the Manchester journal. q news
paper published at Manchester IN saia Ills.
tfict.
THEREFORE,. yon are hereby notified TO
appear AT the Probate once IN Manchester
ia said District, on the day assigned, then
and there 60 contest the allowance u said
account u you see cause, and 10 establish
your night ~ heirs, legatees and lawful
claimants TO said residue,
Given under my hand. this @th day OF
March, 1911.
~ EDWAHD GRIFFITH, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
How to Clean . BLACK skirt.

II IL possible to clean black skirt
with very little trouble. Lay II DAT
on a clean table. Remove all grease
spots with brown paper and hot
iron. then with sponge dipped IN
strong coffee rub over the entire dress.
paying special attention to the front
and edge Of the skirt. After the whole
Of the skirt has been sponged ans
while II Is still damp iron on the
wrong side until perfectly dry.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Estate Of lsOllne A. Ansrsw.

GHhNfA " NhNAIHE y ~
STAFF ~ VERMONT. naane ~ Man.
etafstff. ~
~ Reawrsh3f Fw,Afn Cw ew a.
D!satu tE8Nssft
~ az faeFtutv fntAsrttfti sa 500 fsrtfe ~
in01lise Al. AnNfyN late - MearLestff
fW tatd Nltfffrt usrSAaad HNEFHsNaf
Afa i'nltEtF tNairs uuldtE "a Manchester
~1thiH Hgla snf shla Distract fn ahe asth da8
- March. lMl hn Instrument raffa-ffsnf
~ ~ thN iRFi @fi ard ItsfkhstMs rs
isollius A Auarrw iafe - Aeat kss4fg - saie
iiasfFtEg5 decreased naa presented ~ lNt
fsinFt hfafasstd fnf pnutaie.
And " ordered ~ said guaft ihna 10
if,h dn1 - April 1891 ~ lA0rtnek ~ ~
fufppesu 81 rae ffutAia uf'iee IA sgia
Mhurf estEf ~ ssesalef Ter nFaA iN2
said iustfuiueLt hfa thst nofirs fhtrssnl y
ssNer 70 40 persmHF gpgsrsrNf1 ~ pnb3ish
tuN ms ufo*r ftfnr Nfsks sGrrQs
lively IA thW MRuctfx4NF 1cuti al wtNkB
newstAggT published "a said fHnflft Pee
ytoiis " tbs tiaig ApKadGtca
TfqsffuHK. gQn nFt hsfelg Hutifyd q
aEksHr lafarr said ,Nart, ~ tie time aHU
plaeY aforesaid. ami contest thH gFslafr 81
taid wiil u sou have esNss-
Given under int han1 st AganNh0sttt n
said District, Ihts isth DAP ~ AsrcA, lsit,
a. INWARD skifFITH. auage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Estate Of Willis S. Bentley.

Order OF Notice Of Allowance of Acct.
STATE or VERMONT, DISTRICT OF
MANCHESTER. IS.
The Honorable Probate Court fer ne Dis
trict A|oresdid.
TO nll persons Interested IN the estate
OF Willis =, bentley late OF SaBdgate, in
said District, deceased
GREETING:
WHEREAS, said Court has assigned the
18th day OF April next at ten o'clock
In the forenoon for exam ininR and allowing
lowing the account Mm. q. Peek. executor
of the estate OF said deceased and for a
decree OF the residue OF said estate To the
lawful cinlinunts OF the same, and ordered
that public notice lheieof be given 10 all
persons interested in SAID estate by publish
Ina this order three weeks successfully pre-
yious TO the day assigned, In the Manchester
journal, anowspaper published nj Mancher-
ter IN said District
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear Mt the Probate Office In Manchester
IN said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowing OF said ac
CONT II you see cause, and 10 establish your
right as heirs legatees and lawful claimants
TO said residue.
Given under my hand, this 10Th day OF
March, 1911.
AZ EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
commissioners Notice.


FfFHFW ~ fiHFFNa FNFfN1
The undersigned, having 6,cn appointed
q, the honorable Probate Court ~ the las
trict of Manchester commissioners, 20 re-
ceive examine, nLa adjust the claims and
demands ct all persons against the estate VI
lAaptha Ferry. inau OF Minhaii,
IN said district. decreased, and all claims en-
hihitca in Offset tharctu, hereby siye notice
that We viii meet Tor the purpose aforesaid.
al the store vi h. q. Williams an the
yillnsr % hondxille 10 said District on the
eth day OF september neat, from o'cloek
y, M, until four O'Clock y. IA. on said day
and that sta months from the srd day 81
MAR. A. A.. 1871, isthe time limited by said
court for said creditors To present their
claims 20 ua Tor examination aud allowance.
Lated nj MinhAll this ard day of Mar.
A. II, 1911.
WA. CHISHOLM. tc..,,,,.
He. WILLIAMS,
A.v. Il. Piper. Administrator jamaica,
VT az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
How 70 Tic Shoe. Comfortably

Men who have trouble With shoes
because the lacing does not stay tight
over the instep. but becomes 30 tight
at the top as 10 be uncomfortable, can
avoid the discomfort by little care
Lace the shoe tightly unir halfway
up then pass the string second time
over the books and then lace the rest
OF the shoe loosely, The double turn
over the hooks al the instep WIFI keep
the lower portion Of the lac.ng tight.
and the upper portion VIII remain
loose.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Commissioners Notice.
Estate Of samuel A. lambert.

1he und, rs ened, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the bis.
trict OF Manchester, commissioners, To re.
ceiye examine, and adjust the claims
and demands of all persons against the e..
tate Of Samuel A. Lambert late OF Manehes-
Ter In said District, deceased, and all claims
exhibited In offset thereto hereby give not
ice that we VIII meet for the purpose afore-
said nj the store Of II. n. shaw In the
village OF Manchester Center In said District
on the 18th day of september next, from
O'Clock y. NJ, until 4 clock =. NJ on said
day and that SIX months from the 18th day
OF March. A. H., lal. is the time limited by
said court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
dated at Manchester this 18th day OF Mar.
A. d. 1911.
II. N. SHAW, l,.
II. J, FULLER, 'oih'
. Cornelius n. Lambert Administrator.
eIDiigitn, VI. Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
cOmmlsaonsrs' Motto,


Fhr undersigned hastns tasn appaiule,i
~ tks HnutsfRida Fei~AN AaNff fot she tFis.
tfict - MhnshostNr. Commissioner. u 10.
psfxe examine. sad edlgsf the e,sims aue
demands 90 ail PERSONS against the esists -
said iHsaftet AwctAaeA Hnd All claims en-.
biiitsd IN oftsft heFyta, htnrtg sive notice
that We Ntll fn0't tuf ihN pHFpsse Aforesaid,
a. the sipFs ~ "a. g. Milliams Ia the VII
yn the an day ~ ~rptS mtxF next,
ftnl1 unq aNitck q, ~, nniii faur
e'clpck u. 81. On sA,d aRy, aHa thai six
mcnths ffuni tsr =. d aaS "a March A -
lpli. tbe tlutc iiaiiea ~ saia togrt tnf
ssld rfraiioFt 70 present their flaiiBs 20 ~
iut c2alalnntion and allow @nrF.
liaied at MinhaiG THIS stb Any ~
March A. a. Iva.
~ & WILLIAMS 49,,
NM UBiehulM NN'N'
A. y a. Piper AdmiHistrsior, laisaiya.
NJ N
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Rutland Savings
Bank
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
incorporated in 1862
Assets, January LIST. 1911, &c. 600, BAL 90.

This Bank is now allowed to re-.
ceive deposits from any person
without limit. it pays all taxes in the
State on all deposits.
Deposits made not later than the
fifth Of any month will be put on
interest from the First Of the month.
but in January and July, deposits
may be made up to and including
the tenth with interest from Tie
First.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
COMMISSIONERS Notice.
Estate Of Mary iauretta Phillip

Estate Of Mary iauretta Phillips.
III. undersigned, having been appointed
by the honorable Probate court for the lbs.
trict OF Manchester, Commissioners, 20 re
eeiye, examine. ana adjust the claims aud
demands Of all persons against the estate OF
Mary ianretta PHILLIPS, late OF Arlington
In said instrict, deceased, and all claims OK
Limited IN Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that We Will meet for the purpose Aforesaid,
at the late residence OF the decedent 10 the
town OF Arlington IN said district, on the
9th day Of september next, from O'Clock A..
NJ, until clock z. NJ ON said day aud
that six months from the 9th day OF March,
A. d.. 1911, IL the time limited by said oonrt
for said creditors 10 present their Chains for
examination and allowance.
lated at Arlington this Wh day Of March.
A. H. 1911
A. II. BUCK,
A. n. Ju HsON, ComTs.
IA. X. LAW RENEE
Truman y. Martin Executor, Arlington.
VI. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
A SUMMER GIRL.

A SUMNER GIRL.
oHE wears a ssscy hat.
And her feui 90 pli-a.yat
As sne Wake.
~ Ard tho swesses, music slips
Prom Der saucy lips
When sha talks
Sis fafetnGtrs The stree,
Niih her gaiisr trim ard nsat,
Made of MD.
Fer they iyinkis 80 they pass
Ike The rsiiets In tie grssA
Halfway hid.
Tier skis Is s0fi and white.
Ltks rAsnollE hpes al nixft
on the bouRh;
Bat fcr fear SEED bs too fair.
ThsFts freekie here and there
on Der brow,
Dimries play AZ hits ard seek
Ca her agplc 6soss3zn check.
Ara her chin.
Essig hrrkcnlrg 10 ycgs
~Do1t yc1 fh,ns ina tine 10 woo'
Pfey begin
TAen her wansarns. wftcklnx eyes
TlESh ike Llfs 81 summer skiss
Ger Eer far
~ q 20 ssys We've met
roa may so rcw ars forget
II yea can"
lied ana Rack.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
commisslaasrs. Nones


Eft aHGsfexuest hsftaH isesn nHgssufe.i
~ she hfsnufAtsle fssaeta tbsaft isF iae tes'
tffrg - MAnfhextFf gslMmisssnyxfs 10 re-
sFtNs, q Aau4lne. Asfa adjust tks eiAsgns and
tslMANdg ~ ~ iHsfNslnt rfsAlnt3 are estate -
fNak Al. Nnianssu istf W Manchester.
IN -sid taattflgf 00eaAA@a apd az eiaiass
extilataa lr uafstt tkeIffa he3tts giYt nti.
sssa - the Facipfy piiua kaftn8i hank
~ tta tiiaAae " NunFhws&Nf tNntNf iu sad
Nlsiftfls an Hhr gih ana "a ~tFt. heat
frufu tale n'eitek ~ 81 unEii
tNuf NlFlcsk y n ga tAid say sra that ttA
lsauihs fHoln g. afd das W Msrrh. a, -.
sii. iNtbe lime htWteH ~ $40 tWpfi Zee
aid srrtltCfs 70 pneseHt theif tiasiius 10 us
fssf examination aHa NliuMAner
Aisu ~ Manchester this sri A@f ~ Mar,
a. 4Hit
NJ n, EQhrNls t.m
". ". hkNNhI1 'N
Charles 4 hohanson, Aapinlrfatoii Man
chester Is inter-. Va ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
YOU CAN Try.

EVERY DAY thai comes 10 Yoa
~ ioa can Try
tensssh,nz wcFfh the While 10 60
You can Try.
oniy rive TIE plsa q trial
Test Il win : hopeful sra!ls
esnsshllE ~ Is worth tie vAss
fcg car Try.
Even ssc1gh The esy be Cars
fCa can Try
Fer 81 isAs, one crss3i rara
reV can Try.
A. ynss.artpns refeY rad
TecagA sou ofisn sali Gsd fat.
hsss sxaln ard trim ynas ssal-~
lcg car Try
--Essvslsnd Plata Dealer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

TIE THERMOMETER
Hc0R Old thermararr.
IL haagss is IRE sen.
Never grstia srs rest:
u Als9s % IRE f@ni
Have fc Eesp In tF.insn
IN- . EfcinsnKot
Trcm safas hin less shsr s.re
Tes a0saret n shr STAGE
reo'rs pss % fhoss casn psnions
wke thsnA tis ~ 70 ycs
Te isai - sashyas tinchiE.
s1st Nhs, yea tksnk u lrus
ynSf Nae shfFrrotnssws
Tour rsneor nssf pnbenta
VS. praise seGs ssAfs cf c9fy.
pxi Yes ksyszt airy frtsnts
-wasslsxssa etssI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

TRUSTEES, l. Z. Gibson. President;
J. X. Judson, Vice Prexident; Z. u.
yelling. John Robinson, A. b.
Gardener. u. II. Putnam. Edward l..
sibley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
4 Per Cent.

Dividends are declared twice q year, was
ne Of the fret days OF January and July.
according 70 Law.
All dividends not withdrawn will be added
70 the principal and draw interest ns new
deposits, whether bank book 10 pfesenlsa
or not.
Deposits made on or before the ffth day
u ANY mputh draw interest from the fret
day o. that month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
The Railroads Case.

The railroads side OF the question
was presented nj lhi- m~ilng by the
Industrial agents Of Two railroad com
panies operating IN New YORK state
the Erie aud Delaware and Hudson
The representative Of the latter after
calling attention to the fact that farm
ers received during 1910 The vast sum
Of s25D0OOOoO for eggs, meat. pota'
toes. milg. etr.. sold IN New York city
alone said that The cost 10 consumers
WIS about ,Hi per cent more than the
amount received by tbe farmers and
that the railrnad took IA per cent,
while the halnuee. or ~ per cent, went
70 The middlemen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
Over Two Million
Dollars

OF the peoples money In this sec
tion Is placed on deposit at this
bank. This Is q considerable sum
Of money and bespeaks OF the con.
fldencc placed In the management
Of the institutions affairs. Nor Is
this confidence misplaced. A strong
board OF trustees manages the bank
and we can point to over a qnart,r
OF century Of sound banking.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23

ChaHos =, Robinson. AamiHlrfatog Man
chester q inter-. W. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-03-23
VITAL PROBLEMS FOR THE FARMER.
Railroads and ktdIsmen Gel
lib honsl, Say The
AgrlcGliurlsis

~ .srstsss q r@r r.r, - ihs rvtsn price.
~. falraaa Fess ~ rsnt ass its fsrtp.
a. ene faNnssa taEsahrF 81 ~ Esf rsni.
% fhaf So smstrinf q peF GERS Ft'es 70
the wiAd NHifn Fuf Nteft cpaikf ihAt tfs
rcnssarf pays % . retailer IN tho Esnsfni
nrtrnne ~ ne gseaatpes. fralts ara boai'
trf sss taifF sraapets ths farmer 70.
eeiseN y @mtH ths rxArasd rsnia and
ne uistlsnisu g. rtAta smps ~ 10
rirBnEsf imalrsgsft thar this ~ ihs Govt.
linsss sne " ne ToeaoHic taste q our
elNrbsiiKs symrm gtarf whlch farti
ffudar4s ar iAkra from TIE farm Ant
eenErrrd 70 bs rpnNgfnsr.
Inc naiif0ad. sshsfSiiy speaking ADDS a
psfcrgfsgy ~ Increase 20 The farmers
pstces taat 10 nm iArge AFTER delivery
b. fhr fsifpkd the pro5pets are t,gfsd .
thart ilna nrs measured into various ~.
TAT quantities more Or less small. ard THE
deaasfw nrs Tld u them ~ soaa - ppssi-
30 The dealers have r5sks that ar, prEc-
ticany sfnMN raeFEt crsdai saias and such
fishs ~ groA oct ~ their trying 70 DO
IN amount " business which 10 too ANAL
fnf their uamtst A anal business needs
10 charge high rates Of profit II the
transfer - Vegetables from farm 10 con.
sumef Il was found impossible 10 arrive
a. q satisfactory railroad charge for
transportation t9i the fraction o. the
coHtymers prirs paid for vegetables that
Ia rcreisrd by The farmer can be deter
mined This 10 stout s. pr cent. In 9th
er Hpvas. for srery collar THAT the con-
sumner Gays Tor Vegetables that are trans
ported ~ rail- the producer receives about
u cents
u ysRsiAhies are added 20 fruits and 70
poultry ard dairy produc's snd a general
pNrfsgs 10 made Il Is found that almost
exactly en~-hsp o. the consumers price
goes 10 the farmer
The evening world., 1911-06-30
FESTIVAL MUSIC TO BE
HEARD At ST. ANDREWS.

At st Andrews Church 80 A. NJ.
service next Sunday morning, juty Z. Q
magnificent musical programme Will b.
given by ELK of the most prominent
male church s~oloists Of New York CITY,
under direction OF orsan'st =. J.
Quigley,
The solos selected arc. Ave Maria"
tSaint-saens). tenor solo. MIR. J. Maven
OF ~. Vincent Ferrer's Church. Fear
We Not. o Israel MIR, ]. ]. Walsh Of
Holy Trinity Church.; "Salvc. Regina"
DUDLEY Buck). bass solo, MIR. John
Bolze OF st. Aloysius's Church; 'Benedic-
tus'' CPoniatowskD. Mr.. y. Sullivan OF
Pope Plus Church and Mr.. w. Regan.
Holy Trinity Church; "Kyrie" and
"Agnus Del tBsrtholomeus). Mr.. w.
Heffernan OF st. Andrews Church. Mr..
Maven, Mr.. walsh, Mr.. Bolze. Mr.. Sui
Ivan and Mr.. Regan.
A duet by Wiegand for two tonors,
u by Mr.. Maven and Mr.. Walsh. will
be a special feature Of the occasion.
The trio "Jesu. Del Vlvi" by Verdi will
be rendered by Mr.. Regain. Mr.. Walsh
and Mr.. Maven. No tickets OF ad-
mlas,on will be required.
The evening world., 1911-06-30
FINED
IS DAYS. PAY FOR
LAX PATR0LL|NG
Deputy Dillon Takes Schmitt-
berger's Word and Accepts
No Excuses.

F1fteen-day nnes were imposed to-
day by Deputy Commissions Dillon on
the men arraigned before him by In
spector schmittberger on charges OF iaI
patroiilng under the three-platoon sys-
tem. A h~fteen-day fine Is a severe
drain on a polioeman's income and
leaves a very black mark on hts record
for promotion.
No excuses or explanations were ac-
Schmittberger and his aide. Po-
kceman Cramer. told OF going over the
mems posts with an automobile and
not finding them. The policemen said
passing automobiles or street cars OF
Railways where they were trying doors
had hidden them from tho Inspector.
And Mr.. Dillon said "nfteen days"
Lawyer Murphy. a former police
man, inquired at one stage OF the pro-
\ ceedings whether the nne was hxed
before the evidence was heard. Mr..
4 Dillon remarked that the question was
unworthy OF a LAWYER and a gentle
man and went right on imposing ff-
teen-day fines
Among the victims was Joseph r.
Murphy OF the Mercer street station.
who not long ago was known to his
brethren as a Schmittberger pet and
was one OF the amous college boy
keops' who obtained much gambling
violence,
~rhirty-nine patrolmen, six sergeants
/ and a number OF lieuterants are TO be
fElgA ANfaEafkAR NaA nat.
and Cap, Gallaghe- viii be UP for not
having forced tho men TO do their
work
The evening world., 1911-06-30
MAN HUNTED DOWN BY WOMAN
EVERY TIME.

marked-down victim. Blu she isn't go
Ing TO feel any great interest IN too
easy M obvious a prey. A slight air
OF aloofness. OF reserve. II needed to
rouse her to action.
"of course. no man should nail under
false colors and declare outright that
he Is the son OF a lord when he's really
the son OF "A lawyer, Then. whom he's
found out, great viii be his fall. But
n he simply remains silent about his
station In life he will be credited with
modesty. proper pride and a hundred