davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
3 No eiter Gag.

3meiter Gag.
Sn Ser am 5omItag abgeboIteuen
5ibung purOe one 6rage ser Belle
rem 6inon3irung Oes gunOes einem
5pe3iaIousiduB iibertpieien, Den Der
8rGIi0ent ernennen lolte.
gine le6bofte 9ebatte rtef Der arl-
trag Ser 6rou 9ornboefer berDOr,
meIder cine eigene Organization Der
5rauen 6efiirtportet botte. Das Go
mite fir 8latOes : angeIegen6eiten
5iet es nidt fiir geratben, Die @riin-
oung elmer, Der 6orm nod, getrenn-
ten 5ipeiten &orperihaft 81 ermutbi-
gen. 0iele 9lnIi6t Orong Ourd, troe-
oem olld ser 0ornboefer'ihe Antrag
unter ben Delegaten einige bereote
gertbeioiger fonb. Nn Ser 8ebatte
betbeiligten iid Die Serren Stern,
6elomann, &appuport, Or. Briggs,
8eiBmonn, Sermann, Stobl unO
Sutro, iopie Die 0amen 9%ornboefer,
@brlid1 PHILADELPHIA, un0 Anua
Nu6l BON gaeipurf.
0as @e6olt OeS 8unoes : Setre-
tdrs aooIpb Simm wurOe Oon a6t-
6unoert auf tauienO Dollars erbobt.
Sin 6eftiges -3uiommenpIaBen Der
Settler bate Der gloeoel'iGe Antrag
CUR Jolge, apelder oif &i9tigitelluag
BON SSrrtbiimern uno @ntiteaungei
iii o~merifaniifen 3eituugen engli-
fiber Spra6e ab5ielte, Die Oa5u ON
get6un finO, cine oeutidfeinbli9e
Stimlnlng unter unieren ameritant=
lden Mitbiirgern beroor3urufen. @s
muroe e~mpfobIen 3eitungen, Die iol-
de &iftiglteuungen auf5unebmen
lid peigern Die 0e1ti6e &unol6oFt
5a ent3ie6en. Ser @ntrag rDuroe an
Elm @onite DenpieierL 0as aus ben
Serren @eiBmann, Sutro, &i9aro,
Bob 4lrO &ern iid 3uiammeniest.
Der BON 8loe0el eingereiGte Nro-
teIt gegen sic Oeuti6fein0Iide SOL
ting zines Sbeils ser angIo-ameri-
|fanii6en @reIie berlangte, LOB un-
Ierer National-grefutibe Die gefug-
nib ertheilt miro, i'm 3ltfunft cine
tii9tige &raft anauItelen nm BIN
fort aae in ben anglo-amerifaniiAen
8eitungen oes 3nn0es gebra6ten
Mrtifel nit untpnbren 8ebauptttngen,
@erunglimpfungen irgenO tDelfer
4rt entbolteno, bermittelit Der aIio=
ciirten omerifonii6en @reiie 5uriid,
5upeiien, 81 forrigiren uno, tpelta
mogIi1L cine Hi9tigitelung in Den
reIpeftipen 8lattern 81 er5tpingen,
einerIei OBJ Iol9en 4rtifeIn Qlebei-
luouen ODER O1iBperitGnOniB, bOie
@bii9t ooer Srrtbum gu @runoe lie
gen.
@ir amerifanifde giirger Oeut-
ifer abfunft berIangen als Wait6e-
GRINDER, 6oroerer unO Wiiterbalter
unieres geliebten AooptiO : gater-
lanoes cine geredte 8eo9tung,
neutrality-suspicious. 9eborOllfng fei-
tens Ser angIo-amerifanii6en Breiie
oes 2anbes gegeniiber Dem 9anoe
uno Dem Gtomme unierer Abfunft.
Bum geuten beioer 8olfer, i'm Sr-
tereiie Ser &itltltr, our 6OrOeratng
un0 grboItung oes @eltfrieOens unO
oes meni6Iifen 6orti6ritts altf uneN
@ebieteL isnte bog gegenieitige gnt.
gegenfommen unO frieoIi6e 8erbGlt-
nib nidt natf Soften Ser @obr6eit in
3itfunft 9eitort merOen."
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14
9te ie3ite &OnbenttOu
Ors
Dcmt1cbanterifamticbe
Jc0tipnNlbMMpeS.

Die &onpentipnstage lin0 Doruber,
ulpO Oas @aibingtOuer 0eutlhtBunl
Oari nit 8eIrieOigung auf Die pier
& age pom =. bis 8. 9ttoOer 5urud-
bllden lpa1renO pelder Die Beamtell
unO ole 0elegaten uno 0elegutllner
Oes 0aItl9 AmerltanllHen g6a-
tionalbunOes leine @altlrennOlAa1t
9eno1en. IS bat getBall, mas es tDun
totnte, unO Dor allen anoeren SBa-
ten, mIe l0les au1 AUS bereltlDIlllglte
unO ireuOiglte 0fTentll9 unO prlDa1
uon aaen &onpentionsbeludern all
ertanllt wur0e, Der 0%eltausldyuB ullu
0ellen fabIger unO ruDr1ger SorllBeL
9err lbnrlll1 &leganO, ll9 bel allen
8enanltaltull9en 5urunterDaltung Der
Gnlte allTs rilbmlidlte b~erDprgego-
ben.
Dtebr tonnte Den 9etren llu0 Oa-
laen maDrenO lDres Dtertaglgen auI
ent9altes IN unlerer Staol lUuDr-
Dattlg ni9t geboten meroen. Ger
0reItag bradte 5uerlt am ytaGmlttag
ole Bllger1abrt na9 Dtount Sernon,
ipber Dle DIr IN Der Dori5en drummer
berthtet baOen unO BON Der plr ole
oeutl9e Ne0e 0es Oberlten StaDl
Don &renton I'M 8ortluut naH-
DrIngen.
Ge0e Oes Oberiten Sta9l.
nSeOe Nation belIst geDiiie Stat-
ten, 100 ibre gr0Bten 9eIOen, Staats-
manner ullO 4atrioten tbren lesten
Jtubeplas getunOen. @nglanOs &elt-
mlnlter Abtet> 6rantrelGs Snpall-
Den : 9omk 9euti9lanOs SansloucI,
9elterrei9s 5iritengruft gu S9on-
brllln lino 9rte, al Oeren Der BE
iu9er ebrfur9tsDoll Die Gbaten Der
BORT Hubenoen IN ieineln @ellte Dor
u6er6ieben laBt unO ibnen ole per-
Oiente Anertennung 5ollt.
Au1 mir lteben bente an elmer lol-
1ei gepeibten Statte, UNI Den Fri.
but unierer 8erebrung am SartO.
p9age zines Der eOeliten unO groBten
Nt1nner nie0er6ulegen, mel1e lie Der
Menl6beit geoient. George 8alb.
ingtons 8eroienite nm iein Batter
lallo ltl0 in Der gSeltgeididte nit
unausloidbaren 8udltaDen per5ei1,
net. Seine 3eitgenoiien uno Die be-
%Oeutenolten Manner iener gtation pa,
ben ibm in S6rift unO @Ort Die ge-
bii6renoe Anertennung 81 EbeI tDer-
ben loIien uno oas 8olf oieies &an-
oes tpiro itets in liebenoer 0antbar>
felt uno Ereue oes u8oters Der BE
publif~ g~eoenfen.
n@oibingtons Slas in Der @e.
ldi9te Der MenI9beit lit nabe5u obne
@lei6em" i9rieb elm englil9er
S9riftlteaer i'm 10. SabrbunOert.
IS miro Die YfIibt aller 8eiien
uno @eidi9tsi6reiber aIer 3eiteh
iein, feline @eleeenbeit ooriibereeben
81 lalien Oieles ~rubmOollen Mannes
gu geoenfen uno bis gum @noe aler
3eiten miro Der 6orti6rit oet
Wienfdbeit auf Dem @ebiete Der
@eiSbeit unO EugenO bon Der Ser
ebrung abbdngen, DeIde Dem I'M.
Iterbli6en Namen @aibingtons &c.
5oIIt miro fiuo Die @orte 2Oro
8rOugbom's, gnglanos ~beoeutenO.
item StitOrifers.
AngeliGts oieier meltpeiten Aner.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

Entered as second class matter at the
post office at Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-14

sumitoS, ben IA. 0ttObsr, 1911.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-18
HOW LOW WAGES AND LONG HOURS HELP
DRIVE GIRLS INTO THE UNDERWORLD

Argument by the Chicago Vice Commission.
One of teos interesting and helpful features of the report of
the Chicago Vice Commits that which shows the intimate rea
ton between and long working hours and the Social Evil
What the Vice Commission this subject help
people to understand and appreciate the valuable being
derd humanity by organized labor and determined
fight for the shorter work day. living sanitary working
ditions and protection for and children who work
The following quotation from the official report of the Chicago
Vice Commission:
wi. Undue Nervous Strain From Economic PressureOn
the sde the whole tendency of modern ndusasm
place heavy the of all classes
alike How much this, when the
placed the girl at the period of adolescence when the
child has the burden of seuppert and drecon and
often aid in the support of her family eI, 7s;. =
An investigation recently made the living conditions
of 200 respectable working girls them
moral and found that of them had control
of their The obliged help relatives either
the house of The OF these zoo
5000 $1,000 week 1t without the that have
conditions which make living with comfort impossible for large
number of and of the will become GRIM
nals and some Of the women prostitutes.
From these Investigations will be that the tradition
that usually the labor market for additional spending
money has little foundation in fact The girl does not
enjoy work outside of her home and will work unless
spurred by the necessity of gaining her daily bread This
general rule and does apply all such high
girls and the higher class working girls who have consider
ambition and independence of feeling student of
problems says:
Any investigation which did involve full inquiry
of labor the cSed by machinery
tons where machinery employed operated by and girls
The evening world., 1911-03-24
CITY DEMANDS
MANY CHANGES IN
|NTERB0R0 PLAN
Will Present Notifications in
Subway Offer on Monday
as Ultilnatum.
MUST ACT PROMPTLY.
Committees of Estimate and
Public Service Boards Are
Agreed on Terms.

Borough President McAneny and the
other members Of tho McAneny COM
mittee OF the Board OF Estimate spent
yesterday afternoon with the Public
Service Commission, getting up a list OF
notifications to the Interborough plan
for subway extension. which will be
submitted to the company early next
week and upon the acceptance or re-
lection OF which the whole subway sit
uataon will Gepend.
II was learned authortatively after
the conference that the notifications to
b proposed at this Anal meeting are
' moro stringent than those tsnta-
lively suggested 20 far and published
IN the newspapers. The list 10 . long
~. also. and the conferress I'D not IN
ish their lahore yesterday. They are
10 meet again on Monday afternoon just
prior to the conference with the Inter-
borough officials.
None OF the conferrees expect that the
1nterborough wall accept all or any OF
the notifications. Among the main
things the Mc.Aneny committee IL COINS
70 ask the company TO do are: Consent
TO q readjustment OF the present fran
chise 30 that half the present line Will
be held on a lease co-termlnus with
the lease of the extension, anG revoc.
able Il the end of ten years by tho
city: agree to a limitation OF the earn
ings OF additional extensions ordered
constructed by the city n built By the
company. consent to the segregation Of
the city's capital so that II will ne known
upon which particular line tho city.
money was spent; allow the cons dera'
ton OF the application FOR elevated
franchises as entirely separate and dis
tinct from the application for subwa,
extensions.
The members Of the committee hop
that II the negotiations with the Inter
borough fail much good may be OBJ
tained from the negotiations with tn
b. r. T. Tho committeeman and tn,
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Men of Queens Want Better sys-
tenn of Transportation.

A meeting OF business men from
Queens Borough to discuss the question
OF rapid transit in their section Of the
city was held last night at the Savoy
Hotel. They urged the continuation OF
the Steinway tunnel along jackson ave-
rue. Long Island City. to the plaza Of
the greensboro Bridge, to connect there
with a desired elevated structure run
Ming through to Woodside.
Edward A.. McDcugall pre- sided az last
nights session. The others present were
Bridge Commissioner Kingsley l.. Mar
tin, Charles .. Meyer, son % the late
Cord Meyer. James II. Qulnlan. George
W. Poplc. John Anderson Leach. VIII
lam n. Williams, Henry +. Williams.
Otto Ioibl. William IIeyinan. T.. l..
Brace, Waiter I. WHIPS and 4. II. Howe.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Near Closing Chinese Loan.

WASHINGTON. March "a. - The
Chinese Legation has information that
the negotiations for the ST., o0,OO loan
70 lie made by the Morgan syndicate OF
New York 10 China for tho r~eorganiza-
ton OF It's currency system, have been
about concluded. and that the contracts
Will be signed within the next few
weeks. This loan will be wholly Amer.
lean. because the shares allotted to
Germany. France n England will be
taken up by correspondents Of the New
York bankers. Negotiations are under
way for a supplementary go. ooo.oo o loan
TO- army purposes.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
MAID" MISSING
WITH $4,000 IS
NOW SOUGHT HERE
Trail of Mary Mueller, Sus-
pected of Big Jewel Rob-
berry, Leads to New York.

WASHINGTON. March ct-Detective
Howlett has rome to New York on the
trail Of Mary Mueller. the comely "lady's
maid who started to work at 10 o'clock
morning for Miss Mary Adams
Of No. 1871 New Hampshire avenue and
left In the afternoon co n~c!dently with
the d~lsappearancs Of 5000 worth Of her
MISTRESS Jewels.
The police have sent descriptions OF
her broadcast. A 'lady's maid" with
recommendations from prominent New
York and Boston families which the po-
lice believe were stolen has been given
employment in homes In NJ least hei' =
her employers and departed.
This woman vas first heard OF. so far
A. the local recor;s show, on Aug. 20,
1906, when she robbed the home OF II. u.
Raves OF Cleveland. O.. OF several thou
The evening world., 1911-03-24
SUES TO RECOVER GIFT.
W. II. Drake wears Mrs.. Mann Got
5000 House by Threats.

Regretting his action In giving a
house and lot. valued at 5000. to Mrs.
Lillian X. Mann, his secretary. William
II. Drake OF No. 80 Clinton street. New
ark. N. j.. began suit before Vice-Chan-
celior Howell, al Newark, yesterday.
to recover tho property. The bill Of
complaint charges that At the tina OF
the agreement Drake was suffering
with . p~aralytic stroke and was men
tally incompetent.
The bill also charges that while
sick with paralysis Mrs. Mann. At
whose homo In East Orange Drake
was living at the time. caused him to
make the agreement. and that false
and fraudulent" threats were made to
the complainant which would Affect
his domestic conditions.
In her answer the defendant stated
that che had been in brakes employ
for thirteen years. n that his sue
cess in, business was largely due 10 her
efforts.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

sand dollars worth Of Jewels. Posing
as Mary Klein. she obtained employ
ment In the home Of Mrs. Samuel Craw-
ford In Detroit and decamped with a cas-
ket of jewels. on March 10. 1910. she rob-
oed Mrs. Rose Moses OF Baltimore OF
81, 100 worth OF vaiuables. In October
last she robbed Francis II. Rowley OF
Brookline, Mass. OF several thousand
dollars worth OF Jewels.
Mary Mueller Is about twenty-six
years old, Ave feet Ave inches tall. with
;hick black hair. large black eyes and
olive complexion. She has a small mole
on her left cheek. She poses as a Ger
bu, the police say she is either a
S.ciiian or an Italian.
References we're stolen from a real
-iaid who applied FOR work when Mary
Miller occupying a fashionable resi-
The evening world., 1911-03-24
GREAT SHOOTING WITH
NEW ELECTRICAL SIGHT.
British Dreadnoughts' Guns Make
70 Per Cent. OF Hits at Five
Miles Distance.

LONDON. March M.-A new electrical
sighting apparatus IL largely responsible
for the recent nne shooting by the big
runs on the two nsw British Dread.
noughts.
The new apparatus 10 the invention Of
Arthur Hunserford Pollen. until recent
~ managing director Of n Linotype
corporation. and the Admiralty has
bought oil patent rights 20 II. BY the
use Of the invention the Dreadnoughts'
tweive-inch guns got IS per cent. OF
hits on a target fvs miles away.
Pollen, forty-nve years old, belongs 10
a well-known family. He began his
career 81 a lawyer. but afterward de-
voted himself to the study OF mechanics.
ia married the daughter OF Sir Joseph
lawrence, President OF the Linotype
Companv.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

day from the Secretary OF state. The
founders. william p. Black and Edward
c. Cecil, say they tried to make the
name ssif.explanatory.
They are anti anything which wen
intimAtes that afty II more than a fairly
mature age.
we hope" said Mr.. Cecil. 10 nip In
the bud this idea that men are In any
way in~capacitated At such q trivial age
a. forty.hve. You know the imagtna-
.ions Of people are wonderful things.
and II you Just tell them often enough
that q mans no good after he reaches
forty-hvs they'll set to believe It pretty
soon."
The evening world., 1911-03-24
The Effects Of Opiates,

THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium and is v.a'ccs
smanes. dc-.s, IL continued. these opiatcs cause changes in the funs
mbeciity, mental pe-erdon, a craving for alcohol or narcotics IN later aa
powers are result Of dosing with opistes Or narcotics 70 keep children qkt
receive opMes in the smallest doses for moro than q day at . time. anA
only then IL unavoidable.
The administrator of Anodynes. Drop, cordiss, Soothing syups and
dscred. and the druggist should not be q party TO IT, Children who ar III
iced tho attention Of n physician, and 1t u nothing less than . crime %
Cose them winfuly with narcotics.
Castoria contains 10 narcotics II Il bears the
signature of Chas II. Fletcher. NN@
Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of1GA/X INL<k
The evening world., 1911-03-24

Coats fo Motor, Travel or Outing Wear;
in fancytrimmed mixtures and shepherd
plaids; also satin, copy of foreign mo- els.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
nay Ridge Residents Demand tho
Trt-BOrOugh subway.

Three thousand persons in the Bay
Ridge section II Brooklyn attended two
mass meetings last night when a de-
mand vas made tina; the oty officials
carry out promises made before election
10 build the tr~l-borough subway cute
to Fort Hamilton and "oney Island.
Bird S. Colcr. former President Of
Brooklyn Borough, and Patrick 8. Nc
Gowan. former President of .he Board
of Aid armen. were tho principal speak
ers at both meetings.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

Max Goldberg of No. 23i Smith street.
Brooklyn. was convicted yesterday be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Kelly. In
that borough. OF arson In the second do
gree for setting nre TO an apartment
house at No. 1856 Washington street
BROOKLYN. June 90 last.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

members OF the Public Service Commits
sion are now convinced that there Is no
collision between the two companies.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
in Brookiine. advertised for

!ence in Brookiine. advertised for .
maid. Telling the girl to come back
later for the references. in order that
she might have time to look them up,
Mary went directly to the Rowley home
and was given employment. That night
Mary walked out OF the house with the
Howley jewels. and. stlil clad In her ser
wants garb. was taken away In an auto
which a male accomplice drove up
to the corner.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
ONLY FAIRLY MATURE At so.
Anti.Ass Limit League 10 Now
Ready to Maintain IL.

CHICAGO. March A.-The Anti Forty
ive Year Age Limit League. Educa-
tional and Social. received q charter to-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers-

John P. Mulligan is confined to the
house by illness.
Samuel B. Hawks went today for
a short business trip to New York.
]. Guy Livingston went today TO
attend the celebration at Hoosick
Falls.
Mrs. Ralph VIM and daughter Ell
la of West Halifax are visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. F. Mosher.
Louis Killian Of Hoosick Falls who
has been the guest of friends in
town during the past week returned
Friday to his home in that town.
At private sale:-Mrs. C. F. Huling
will sell at 207 Lain street, furniture,
bric-a-brac, pictures, rugs. etc., also
a park victoria. VIII be in atten-
dance from two to five from Monday
to Friday. 51t3
The next meeting of the Bennington
Socialist local will be held Monday
evening, August q, at s o'clock In N.
Il. o. hall. Business of Importance
is to be transacted and all members
are requested to be present.
Welcome ]. Allen arrived this
morning from Cleveland, Ohio, to
spend two weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Mary Allen of Pleasant street
Mrs. Allen and daughter have been
here for several weeks.
Rev. H. e. Wetherbe of East Poult-
ney will occupy the pulpit of the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning at
1890. In the evening there will be
a union conference of Bible school
workers in the chapel of the Second
Congregational church, led by Miss
Edith Balch of the Vermont Sunday
School association.
The Second Congregational church
welcomes the public to its services.
The pastor, Rev. G.. s. Mills, has re-
turned from the vacation and will
preach tomorrow. Hour of worship,
1890. Theme of sermon Forward"
Sunday school at noon. Guldeboard
Sunday school at 3. Evening service
at the Guideboard at 1880, with adj
dress by Mr. Mills.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
Children Of Heroic sIres

Children of heroic sires,
Feed to them flames altar fires;
Here our noble fathers stood,
Where they stemmed invasions food
Proud their martyr names we bear,
Proud their heritage we share;
Hold we still the sacred trust,
Where they slumber, dust to dust
Now the corn in serried ranks,
Skirts along the river banks,
And the molten billowy grain,
Beauties the hill and plain;
Then in farmer garb arrayed.
They the storm Of battle stayed,
Laid the proud invader low,
Said, THUS far, no farther gol"
Till the green hills topple down,
Till the woods lay off their crown,
Till Walloomsac's busy flow,
Seaward shall no longer go;
| Till yon shapely monument,
Into fragments shall be rent,
This the deed the fathers wrought,
Meier shall pass from grateful
thought.
Larger, larger yet, expand,
Freedoms role in Freedoms land,
Still return, each year, the scene.
Making patriot mem'ries green;
God of moving cloud and fire,
Lead the son, as once the sire,
Go before! We follow on
Till our task for God be done!
These line were written by Dr. J.
l.. Rankin for banquet given by the
Sons to the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution on August 16, 1901
and those who heard him, love to re,
call the strength and fervor with
which he recited this stirring poem
M. II. s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
WANTS DEATH CERTIFICATE
Italian Consul in Boston Writes tc
Vermont for Evidence

Bratteoro, Aug. IA request was
received this afternoon by Town
Clerk Carl S. Hopkins from the Ital-
ian consul in Boston for a certified
copy of the certificate of death of
Frank Demarco, who died in Brattle-
boro, August 5, very suddenly.
No intimation was given in the let
ter as to the reason for asking the
certificate The certificate filed by
Health officer Henry Tucker in the
absence of any attending physician
gives as cause of death Probably or
ganic heart disease" Could not
speak English and had not been well
for some time, able to do light work.
At the time of Demarcos death his
employers, Crosby and Parker, the
contractors. telegraphed, to the mans
brother in New York, but he did not
come to Vermont, and the burial was
made in this town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
SALISBURY ASSOCIATION
Meeting To Be Held at East Poultney
September 6-7.

The committee on arrangements an
nounces that the association which
is to meet at East Poultney Septem-
Der ca, has secured the following
speakers DR.. II. c. Mabie Of East
Mortified, Mass, Rev. Judson Hen.
erickson of Cohoes, N. Y, Mrs. w.
II. II. Avery OF Middletown Springs,
VT, Supt. ]. N. Barss OF Vergennes,
Miss Julia Crafts Of Burma, Miss Ma
thllde Brown, worker among the
Swedes, Rev. Leonard Aldrich, preach
er, Hydeyille, VT, Rev. s. ID. Sykes,
alternate, Rev. w. f. Meyer evangel'
istic preacher Of Bennington, Alter
nate Davis OF Manchester Center. Rev
w. A. Dawson, ID. d., OF Burlington,
Mrs. Grace Young Bixby of Poultney'
w. w. Nichols. Rutland, Deacon A.
Braymer, West Pawlet, Deacon Peck,
Ira, II. A. Williams OF Poultney, Mrs.
NJ. A. Dawes OF East Poultney and
Rev. c. w. Turner OF Brandon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-19
BONDS IN STOLEN MAIL POUCH
Robbery From Union Station at Al
bany, N. Y.

New York, Aug. REPUBLICATION
was made here yesterday OF q warn
ing to investors against the purchase
OF 25 bonds of the Racine Water COM
pany, valued at $4,000, brought to
light daring robbery Of a registered
mail pouch from the Union railway
station ut Albany, N. Y. The pouch
was missed on the night OF August
and postofIlce inspectors from Boston
Albany and New York have been at
work on tho case for ten days with.
out getting trace of the thieves or
their booty. They say the theft was
cleverly planned, and evidently the
work OF experienced mail robbers. The
mail pouch contained eight packages
besides the one containing the bonds.
The postofIlce authorities have not
made public the contents OF the other
packages