davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrof-
ula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to i'm
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a
cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear
eyed, clear Drained, clear-skiuned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
The Eternal Feminine.

Myrtle has gone upon the vaude-
Vile stage and has made an instant
big hit because of her daring"
what IS her actY'
''She sings In a cage Of mice."-Lip-
pincott's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
FOR SALE

A house in Middlebury village,
for particulars address P. o.
Box, No. 127, Bristol, VT. 7tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24

Adversely is the first path to truth
Byron.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.


% acre Farm, House and Barn in good
repair, also Good Orchard and Sugar
Bush. Situated ON the Salisbury Plains.
For further particulars inquire of
e. LaROUNTY,
Middlebury, Vermont.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Deaths.
WHITE.


Daniel J. Logan, So years, 927 Twenty
sixth street northwest.
Richard NJ. Minnie, IS years, 5070 Scott
street northwest.
Emanuel s. Rossi, E3 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Catherine VI. Burneston, AZ years, 250S
street northwest.
James s. Crawford, "a years. 2S14 ThiI-
teenth street northwest.
Martin H. Schlick, 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home, D. c.
Thomas Anderson, E years. Emergency
Hospital
Frederic ChisoIm, so years, III Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Lydia Banks, "a years, 655 E street
Catherine E. Toomey, Il years, 1901 wy
oming avenue northwest.
Theresa Gardner, IS years, 20 P street
northeast.
Edward Smith, 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
COLORED.
louis E. West, 20 years, tuberculosis
Herbert Mack. q years, Providence
Henry Grey, so years, Al Jackson street
northeast.
Matilda Smith, 50 years. Home for Aged
and Ipfirm.
Sarah Mitchell, 50 years, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
George johnson, go years, Washington
Arthur Shepard, IS years. 2O7 o street
James Hayden, years, Children's Hos
pital.
Dora Carpenter, % years, SIS Second
street southwest. 80.
Charles Moten, years. "A Logan place
northwest.
Ernest Jones, day, q @ street south
west -.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Goose, Otter, Fish, All
Caught in One Trap

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, April ga
farmer living at Yakima shot into a
flock Of geese which rose from marshy
inlet OF the Yakima river, and brought
down two. He was surprised a moment
later to see another goose rise in the
air again and again, only to fall to the
ground.
Upon investigation he discovered that
the goose was caught on set line
nearly 500 feet long, with fifty hooks
set at intervals. A section of the line
was on land and the goose had swal-
lowed one Of the bats.
Following up the line he found 1t
drawn down a hole under a stump.
Pulling on the line he dragged out a
snarling, swapping otter, and an eight
cen pound German carp.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Missionaries to Win
"Churchless" Millions

One thousand missionaries TO be sent
all over the American continent to bring
into churches the 100000 churchless
residents" is the plan which will be
worked for by the American Missionary
Society. The project was outlined last
night by L. n. McNash, secretary of
the society, and the Rev. Carey z. Nor
gan, pastor of the Paris (Ky.) Christian
Church, at the closing session of the
parliament of missions in the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Mrs. Armour Forgives
Theft of Big Fortune

CHICAGO. April 6.-LarCeny of 800, 100
IN stocks and bonds from Mrs. S. B.
Armour, purchase of art treasures with
the proceeds of the theft, and forgive
ness Of the thief, are the features OF a
story that has just come to light here.
The bonds and stocks were taken from
safe deposit box and then sold through
Kansas City brokers.
When the loss Of the securities was
discovered, Mrs. Armour's attorneys
found that the money obtained by their
sale had been used to purchase rare
etChings, silverware, jewelry, oriental
rugs, and paintings
Neither Mrs. Armour nor her lawyers
will divulge the name of the person who
committed the theft. All but a few
thousand of the 800. 900 has been recov-
cred through the sale OF the art treas
ureS.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
PHARMACY BOARD
PROTESTS AGAINST
DENTISTS PETITION
Letter to Commissioners Oh
jects to Proposed
Amendment.

Urged by a number of dental surgeons
and opposed by the Board of Pharmacy,
an amendment to the pharmacy law
which will permit the sale by dental
supply houses of poisonous dental prep
arauinns is being considered by the
Commissioners. The present law pro-
hibits the sale of these compounds un-
less the supply house offering the prep
arations employs a licensed pharmacist.
The Commissioners have received from
the dentists a petition asking for the
repeal OF the law, which they say they
nelieve was famed and enacted with
out thought or knowledge of the hard
ship it would impose upon the dental
profession, through ina bility to procure
these special preparations, which can be
obtained only from the dental supply
houses.
The Opposition.
Opposition to the proposed amendment
is expressed bv the Board of Pharmacy
in the following letter received by the
Commissioners today:
This board unhesitatingly opposes
any amendment to the present law look
ing toward the removal Of any restric
tions. or granting to any one class
privileges not enjoyed BY all, especially
when the class in question has not been
able to show the public necessity for
such an amendment.
If the dental supply companies are
conducting a wholesale business solely,
which they claim to be doing, but which
apparently they are not, they are amply
protected by the pharmacy act which
provides for the employ of at least one
person who is licensed as pharmacist.
Fear Abuses.
These people have no knowledge OF
drugs, chemicals. poisons. or narcotics,
have never shown that they are COM
petent to handle such articles in a way
to afford the public the proper protec-
ton, and, therefore, we can see no rea-
son why they should receive any con-
cessions other than are provided in
the present law.
I'm our judgment, if the law is amend
ed and the dental supply depots are
nanding, we can see the possibility
Of grave abuses following the sale Of
narcotics, such as cocaine and NOR
phine, and If this condition should come
to pass, the present law may as well
be repealed, and the Gale of poisons be
permitted promiscuously, as such an
amendment would virtually have this
effect"
The letter is signed by Frank c. Henry
and S. L. Hilton, president and secre-
tary Of the board.
Commissioner Rudolph today referred
the petition and the letter OF the Board
Of Pharmacy to Corporation Counsel
Thomas and Health Officer Woodward
with the request that they report as
TO the advisability of the amendment.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Mines Will Be Planted
In the Columbia River

PORTLAND, Ore, April GA COM
plete system of mines will be planted in
the mouth of the Columbia river by the
mine-planter Ringgold. which has been
ordered to Astoria.
The mines will be placed at intervals
of 100 feet and will make the entrance
Of a hostile vessel impossible. The
firing station for the mines will be in
Fort Stevens, which overlooks the mouth
of the river.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

Major SAMUEL SEAY, Tenth Infantry,
from Army and Navy General Hos
pitaI, Hot Springs, Ark, to Walter
Reed General Hospital. District OF
Columbia.
BISON. First Field Artillery, to
Fort Slocum. n. Y.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Captain DUNCAN K. MA
JOR, JR., Twenty-seventh Infantry.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Confederate Memorial
Day Held in Louisiana

NEW ORLEANS. La. April 6.-Today
VA generally observed throughout
Louisiana as Confederate Memorial
Day.
Many of the public offices were closed
and appropriate exercises were held un-
der the auspices Of the veterans organi-
cations.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at San Pedro:
Caesar at Hampton Roads; Drayton
at Norfolk.
Sailed-worden. Barney, Biddle, ami
Foote, from Charleston for New
burn, n. c.; Vestal from Sewalrs
Point for New York; Terry from
Norfolk for Southern Drill Grounds
Saturn from Mare Island for San
Francisco; Rocket from Indian Head
for Norfolk. -
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
NAVY.

Rear Admiral ]. HUBBARD, placed
upon retired list of officers of navy
from May 19. 1911.
Lieutenant ]. NJ. POOLE, from Idaho,
to home.
Chief Boatswain ]. DANNER, from
Ranger to Wisconsin.
Chief Boatswain K. RUNDQUIST, to
navy yard, New York.
Machinist w. HERZBERG, from navy
yard. Philadelphia, Pa, to Mary
land Steel Company. Sparrows Point,
Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
MISS STEWART AND
MISS SNOWDEN ARE
ROCKVILLE BRIDES
One Ceremony At Home, the
Other At Church-On
Honeymoons.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April 6::Miss Mi
riam Snowden, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Snowden, of Ashton, this coun-
ty, and Samuel P. Thomas. also of
the Ashton neighborhood, were married
at o'clock last evening at the home of
the brides parents. a large number Of
relatives and friends of the families at
tending. AS both young folks are men,
bers of the Society of Friends there was
no ceremony other than the reading of
the certificate by Joseph T. Moore. A
largely attended reception at the home
of the bride followed the ceremony.
They left later for their honeymoon
trip.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Stewart, of Unity, and Charles NJ.
Brown, of Brighton. took place yester-
day afternoon in Mt. Carmel Methodist
Church, near Brighton, the pastor, the
Rev. Charles Z. Dryden, officiating. A
large gathering attended. Following a
luncheon at the home of the bride, 1T
which were present only members of the
two families, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown de-
parted for an extended trip.
Charles G. Griffith a leading farmer
of the Barnesville district, today an
nounced himself a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for county COM
missioner from the third collection dis
triCt. He will be opposed by Richard r.
White, jr.. and Lewis w. Poole, and n
lively contest is looked for. Mr.. Grif-
nth represented the district as a county
commissioner four years ago
The Rev Thomas 7 Packard rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church here, who has
been Ill for a week or more, left yester-
day TO enter. Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore. for treatment. His condi-
ton is not regarded as alarming.
Mrs Julia 10y, wife of Zachariah l..
T. 10y, of GAINESVILLE, this county, died
Monday, following an illness of a week
of pneumonia. She was siXty-seyen
years old and is survived by her hns-
band and two daughters. The funeral
took place yesterday from St Mary's
Catholic Church, at Barnesville, the in
terment being in ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. 10y was widely known and highly
esteemed.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
WANTEp--AGENTS

AGENTS-Stop right here; something new;
sl5 to $50 a week; sells on sight; 100 per
cent PROFIT; no charge for territory; new
automatic razor sharpener absolutely guar
anteed for life; one agent, without expert.
ence, took q orders first day out (sworn
statement), IS orders next day; profit for
two days $780, 400. 900 sold in four months;
phenomenal money maker: men everywhere
are excited over the mysterious accuracy and
perfection Of this little machine. Write to-
day for full details, free. We want thou.
sand agents in exclusive territory at once.
Address THE NEVERFAIL COMPANY. 1901
Cotton Bldg. Toledo, Ohio.
JUST OUT--Low-priced. 3-lb. mop; turn
crank to wiring; clean hands; women all
buy; $50 per cent profit; catalogue free U.
s. MOP CO.. 1886 Main St. Leipsic, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

WHITE.
Charles F. Burgemeister and Barbara
K. Grape, both of Baltimore.
Thomas L. Tate and Nellie NJ. Gold
smith, both of Washington.
Silas L. Haynes and Gertrude Ernest,
both of Caroline county, Va.
William H. Meyers and Clara Reynolds,
both of Philadelphia.
James N. Burke, of Roanoke, Va, and
Julia Baughman, of Baltimore.
Henry F. Hickey, of Fort Washington,
Md, and Edith NJ. Petersen, of New
York, N. Y.
.COLORED.
Frank Jackson and Mary Holmes, both
of Washington.
Stewart Pryor and Sadie Richardson,
both of Washington
Lewis ROLLS and Essie NARROW, both Of
Washington.
John H. Jones and Hattie Ransom, both
Of Washington.
Charles Payne and Gladys Jones, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
The Vital Records.
Births

WHITE.
Emory II. and Jennie R. Bogley, girl.
George A. and Agnes Forden, girl.
Charles w and Maud Harvey, girl.
William A. and Margaret C. Fitzpat-
rick, girl. twins.
COLORED.
William and Jessie Gorham, boy
Barnard and Zorah Parker, girl.
Edward and Lille Harris, girl
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
RAT EXTERMINATOR

THEY MUST DIE OUTSIDE. Use the Great
Russian Rat and Mice Exterminator; no
mixing: 25c and Soc sizes.
15os 7th st n, w.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
LADIES' TAILORING

herman & HoLLANDER, Ladies' Tailors
l. years with Washington's leading firms.
Remodcling a speciality. We guarantee to
alter rendy-made suits to perfect fits. at 81.
2153 P ST. n. w. Phone North 1867.
LADIES TAILORING A SPECIALLY
Dressmaking in all its branches. Shlrt-waIst
suits, 81 up. Altering and repairing.
1855 9TH ST. y. W. Phone n 64Tg
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
MATTRESS REN0VATING

YOUR MATTRESS thoroughly renovated,
using same tick, or new, IL needed. Re-
turned same day If arranged for. VIII gladly
cali with samples, measure your bed. and
Phone u. 2os7. Est. Isas.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

N. H. PHILPITT, Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and re-coyering
Crayenetta HleEka, and SILK y. eo1 p st, NV.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
W0RKINGMAN'S WANTS
RUG WEAVING

COLONIAL RAG RUGS
Woven 10 Order.
J. c. sTAMBAUGE. ssss llth st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
PHOTOGRAPHY

nE,vEI oPING and printing for amateurs
our specially. Photo supplies. Films. de-
aIoned IOc roll. NJ BLUMENFELD, 29l4
lGth at Phone Col 715.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
WILL SURvEY, FOR DITCH NO. II
County Commissioners Hold Session
and Plan Drainage.

At meeting of the county COM
mlssloners Monday it was decided
That survey should be made for
the county ditch No. IL. The sur
veyor and the viewers will get busy
at once and doubtless the ditch will
be constructed in the near future.
1t was discovered that a range
vas badly needed at the county jail.
As q result one was purchased for
aooat $50 from Jaehning Bros. 1t
will be installed at once. There was
a deal of talk along various lines
bat aside from allowing a few bills
the commissioners did little else. All
the commissioners were present,
with D. R. McCourquodale of Delhi
acting as chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
BRACKEN IS DOUBTFUL
Health Officer Believes Death
Rate No Higher in
1910 Than 1909.

There were "a, 029 deaths reported
to the state health department in
1910 as against %, 176 in 1909. or an
apparent increase in deaths of about
1000.
DR.. C. Nj. Bracken says the in
crease was more apparent than real,
and was due to the fact that the
county officials ore reporting vital
statistics better now than ever be-
fore. He believes the figures col
lected in 1909 were not complete,
and that the increase in deaths is
not as great as the comparison would
indicate.
The deaths from preventable dis
eases amounted to 1856. Accidents
claimed 1,747 victims, and there
were 1876 deaths from various
other causes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
WILLIAM BRYAN
COMES JUNE 80
Great Commoner VIII Make
the First Address of the
Chautauqua Season.
BIG CROWDS ARE EXPECTED
Preparations Under Way to
Entertain Record Breaking
Throngs of That Day.

William J. Bryan will speak in
Redwood Falls on the evening of
June 80.
That is the day that marks the
opening of the Redwood Falls chau-
tauqua which will continue daily un-
til July 10.
There are large number of ex-
ceptional addresses to be made dur
ing the gathering but none will COM
pare with the speech to be delivered
on June 80 by the man who has led
the Democratic party three times in
a national campaign.
BRYAN COMES AT FIVE O'CLOCK.
Mr.. Bryan will reach Redwood
Falls at 5 o'clock. He will be met
at the station by a band and a large
number of the citizens and visitors
and escorted to the Kahler House
where dinner will be served.
At 8 o'clock his speech will be
given at the chautauqua grounds.
MAY REFER TO TARIFF.
In recent speech inst. Paul Mr..
Bryan attacked the Democrats who
have voted for a duty on swool con-
tending that it was undemocratic.
It is this position that is expected to
start rumpus in the Democratic
camp. Doubtless this subject in it's
application to the present condition
of the nation will be Econsidered by
him in his speech here.
GREAT PROGRAM ARRANGED.
The chautauqua. once ssopened,
will continue in full force for two
weeks. There never has been so
splendid an array of talent offered
the people of this section of the
state and the fact that aMr. Bryan
will open the series on June 30 in
the evening proves this statement as
true.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

the desired result and it was then
she planned the highly original stunt
Of whipping the man.
RAILROAD WILL PROSECUTE.
The railroad company will prose
cute the participants because Was
son was on duty at the time. Was
son will do a little prosecuting on
his own account because he declares
ne does not enjoy these way-side
diversions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
..PATON TO LEAVE CITY.
Resigns Position. as Manager Of the
farmers Elevator Company.

Having purchased property In
Oregon G. A. Patton, who during the
past eight years has been manager
of the Farmers Elevator company
has resigned and will move west.
On a recent trip1to Oregon he
bought farmfproperty Of Barnes
Smith and lumber interests in Suth-
erlin.
Mr.. and Mrs.i Paton..ssare highly
esteemed citizens Of this place and
they will be greatly missed.
Albert Vihstad has been chosen
manager of the lumber yard and
fuel business. A manager Of the
elevator has not yet been secured.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

gregate value of all domestic ami
mails, poultry and bees on farms and
ranges in the State of Minnesota in
1910 was reported as $161 SIS, 900.
as compared with $89,063,00 in
1900, the amount of increase being
$72, 465, 900, and the rate 81.4 per
cent.
WOULD HELP INDIANS.
Representative Miller has intro
duced bill to reimburse the dele
cation of Indians from White Earth
reservation who came to Washing
ton to appear before the committee
considering their legislation. The
bill states that these Indians we're
sent by a council of the Chippewa
tribe on the fifteenth and twenty
fifth days of March. and it is pro-
posed to reimburse them in the sum
of 81 800.
TALK OF SUMMER CAPITAL.
A joint resolution by Representa-
tive Nye to consider a summer Pres
idential residence at Lake Mime
tonka was referred to the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds,
and while the matter is not regard
ed seriously by Congressman, it is
not improbable that there will
eventually arise the determination
upon the part of many western
members to press hearings upon the
resolution.
HARMON TO FIGHT WILSON.
News comes from Ohio to the eff
feet that Governor Harmon propos-
es to make bitter fight on Govern
or Wilson. William Jennings Bryan
and other stumbling blocks to his
political ambitions. The woods are
full of Democratic Presidential cam
didates, among whom might be
mentioned in the order Of their inn
portance. Governor Wilson of New
Jersey; Speaker Champ Clark Of
Missouri; Governor Harmon Of Ohio;
Senator Kern of Indiana; with Gov
ernor Dix Of New York tagging
along in the wake of the procession.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
Former Re iwood County Man
Given Larruping by Young
and Pretty Woman
200 WITNESS THE PERFORMANCE
Affair STAGED at Turtle Lake,
N. D.-Bitter Legal Bat
tie to Follow

Howard WATSON was given the
larruping of his life at Turtle Lake
last week.
The chastisement was inflicted by
the young and attractive Miss Ethel
Halves. who claimed WATSON had
not been mice" to her.
200 SEE THE WHIPPING.
Two hundred interested spectators
stood by and watched the perform
ance without making an attempt to
stay the fury of the girl.
WATSON is a brakeman on the
Northern Pacific passenger train.
AS he stepped jauntily from the
train at Turtle Lake Wednesday
evening he had no thought of the
treat in store for him.
HELPED BY OTHER MEN.
He assisted the other passengers
to alight and then he got his.
Miss Halves nodded cheerfully to
a few able bodied assistants who i'm
mediately seized WATSON. and held
him securely. Then the girl wan
dered over in his neighborhood, pro-
duced raw hide whip and dashed
him across the face and body.
SHOWED SIGNS OF WEAR.
WATSON showed signs Of wear
when the affair was concluded.
Trouble has been brewing for
some time. Miss Halves complained
of Wasson to the company a few
weeks ago alleging he had insulted
her. Her charge did not produce
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
CIVIL WAR OF
SO YEARS AGO
Southern Ports Blockaded and
Four Federal Armies March
Against Virginia.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS DIES.
Confederates Hold Harper's
Ferry and Jefferson Davis
Enters Richmond.
BY JAMES A. EDGERTON.


copyright by American Press Associa-
ton, 1911
TNHE end of May. 1861. saw i'm
IA portant movements under foot
= on both sides. In a general
way the Union campaign en-
braced the blockade of southern ports
as the naval feature and four differ
ent armies encamped on the edge OF
Virginia or marching toward that
state on land, one under General But
Ter at Fortress Monroe. second I'M
der General Mcdowell at Arlington
and Alexandria, another under Cen
eral Patterson marching through
Pennsylvania toward Harpers Ferry
and the last under General McClel-
Ian marching on Grafton, in western
Virginia. In the west there was an
army concentrating at Cairo, with the
objective of Memphis. and another at
st. Louis. There were also bodies OF
troops at Washington, Baltimore and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
ANDERSON HAS
POLITICAL BILL
Tawney's Successor Would
Regulate Politics in the
National Campaigns
WOULD REIMBURSE INDIANS
Miller Active for Poor Lo-
Plan Conference on Sum-
mer Capital Scheme
WOULD REIMBURSE INDIANS
Especial to The Gazette.)


Washington, D. G. June 12.-Rep-
resentative Anderson is the author
of bill which has appeared in Con-
gress providing for the regulation
of political parties in national mat
tiers.
The bill states that it shall be In
cumbent upon all members, upon
any one majority principle, from
any one State, which for the time
being may be a minority principle
in said Congress, to cooperate and
enact such proposal of principle in
to law whenever sufficient number
of Representatives from the several
States, having declared for such
principle, are seated in the Congress
of the United States to constitute q
majority for that particular prin-
ciple; that then such members of
parties constituting such majority
shall act together for consumation
of such principle into law, regard
less of which party declared for
such principle in the different
States"
ANIMALS WORTH SI6.OOO.OOO.
A preliminary statement has been
issued by the Census Department
from which it appears that the ag-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
Supports Bren's Hoidup Story.

A complete change of clothing was
found yesterday near the place
where Joseph D. Bren, depose d
cashier of the state university, said
he was robbed Of $13,800 on a by
path of the university June 2.
Trousers, shirt, coat and a black
SLOUGH hat were found in various
places about fifty feet from the
scene of the robbery lying on the
edge of the bank in the shrubbery
and bushes.
The hat was identified last night
by Mr.. Bren as similar to the one
worn by his assailant and previously
described by him as such.