davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Norwood Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispat

Norwood. Va. September l6.-Mrs.
EldridSe Robertson and little Miss
Hazel Robertson. of Manic. are the
guests of Mrs. Jones Turner this week.
Mrs. Richard Adcock and baby left
on Friday for their home in Rich
mond, after spending a month with her
mother. Mrs. NJ. E. Scruggs
Willie Dolen is now on an extended
trip to Washington, Baltimore and Nt-
lantic City.
Miss Glenna scruggs and corinne
Roberts left on Friday for Bedford
City. where they will be the guests
of Miss Elizabeth Rusher.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Christ
Church. was entertained on Friday at
the home Of Miss Lucy G. Cahell.
Union HILL"
Mrs. Richard Roberts and little Miss
Alma Roberts and Marvin Roberts are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robert
son. of Buckingham
Mrs. o. l.. Saunders and children are
the guests of Mrs. Russell Akers. OF
Gladstone.
Mrs. Pinkey Bolton and Miss Annie
Phelps. OF Roanoke, arrived here on
Sunday to visit Miss Phelpss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fife Cash. of Blue
field, spent last week with friends
here.
Mrs. Ivy and little son. of Ports
mouth. after spending a month with
friends in Nelson. left on Thursday for
her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Culpeper Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Culpeper, Va. September 16.-Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Sampson, of Rich
nond. were guests of Miss Marian
Sampson and are now visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward England near Batna.
this county
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot Parks
have returned from their wedding trip.
In the course of which they visited
several OF the Northern summer re-
sorts. and DR.. Parks's old home in
South Carolina
Paymaster Louis Wise Jennings,
United States Navy. Is the guest OF his
family on Jameson's Hill this week.
and will be in Culpeper until the 2oth.
when he will retoin his fleet at Old
Point Mrs. Jennings will 20 to Old
Point about the list of October to re-
main during the autumn.
Mrs Fannie Rjxey OF Washington.
was the guest OF her SON Mr.. Ran
dolph. for several days this week
Mrs. Rixey with her DAUGHTERS, Misses
Iyeta and Jane R-xev. and her niece.
Miss Margaret Wise. spent several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Bon Air Social News
Especial to The Times p.spatch.l

Especial TO me TlmeS-fiSpatch.lt
Bon AIR, Va. September 1s.-Miss
Jean Fields and Miss Marguerite Wat
kins were guests last week of the
Misses Christian.
Miss Hermtne Moore and Miss Lucy
Mason returned on Monday from a
months stay on the coast OF Maine.
Miss Mason will be with Miss Moore
Alex Neal has returned from Cape
Charles. where he spent a week with
relatives.
Mrs. Alan Ferguson and Miss Olive
Moulton are spending two weeks at
Mt. Elliot Springs.
Frances Withers's guest this past week.
Mrs. Coleman WORKMAN entertained
Mrs. Workman, Moritz wortham NJ. NJ.
Gillian. Dr. Moses Hoge and John
Minor Archer recently at her home
near here.
with Miss Harriet Cooke
Miss Jean FerIiey has been the
recent guest OF Mrs. Norwood Bentley.
Miss Juliet Taicott left last week
to visit Miss Constance Bates In Bal
timore.
Miss Ayliffe Wherry and Miss Eliz.
abcth Macon spent several days last
week with Miss Carrie Moore
David Payne has been visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Nell Christian is visiting in
Miss Halle Talcott returned last
week from Leesburg.
Mr. and Mrs lie Grange Cooke spent
Sunday with Miss Augusta Barfeld.
DR.. Flake and family are at the Inn.
Miss Virginia Lee Miller has re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Robinson and
daughter. rnez spent the week end
with Mrs. W. NJ. Withers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Weldon Social News

Especial to The Times p!spatch.l
Weldon, n. c., September l6.--NIrs.
Walker Campbell and children Of
near Richmond are visiting III Well
don.
Misses Carrie Howell. Ednah Howell,
Nora Patteson and clyde Caskey, OF
Richmond. are the guests OF Mrs. II.
:. Travis,
Mrs. W L Scott wld children have
returned home from visit to Peters.
burg.
Miss Mary Binford Sledge, who haa.
been spending the summer at Nor-
folk and Ocean View. Va, has re-
turned home
Miss Orle Shoalers left this, weeb
for Durham, to spend some time;
Miss Mary Cheek has returned homa
from visit TO friends in Norfolk. 9
Miss Ellen Harvey. of Norfolk. is
visiting friends In Weldon.
The "Sunbeams." missionary sos
ciety OF little people connected with
the Baptist Sunday school had a very
delightful lawn marty at the rsaidonce
OF Mrs w e. Daniel Thursday ev4r-
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Durham Social News
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l


Durham. n c.. September l6.-Miss
Lila Wright was hostess OF the first
meeting of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club. AT the conclusion OF the
game 1t was found that Mrs. ]. e.
Riggs had made the higNst score.
The score of the club will be kept
during the winter, and at the end OF
the season in the spring party Will
be given the member having the high
est score. The members present were
Mrs. ]. c. Biggs. Mrs. Holman Rawls.
Mrs. Alphonsus Cobb. Mrs. J. /. Rose,
Mrs. Frank Webb. Mrs. r. E. Cheek.
Mrs. Z. b. Lyon, Mrs. W. T. OBrien.
Mrs. w. T. Bost and Mrs. Paul Tay-
lor, Misses Roberta Henshaw. Annie
Louise Vaughan. Lottie Sharp, Anna
Branson, Eleanor, Green and Willie
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Braxton Elliott
have issued invitations to the marriage
David f' Thomas Dickey. to take place
on Tuesday morning, September 26.
Misses Marticia and Ida Howard
entertained few friends informally
al their home on West Main Street.
Miss Robbie Tillinghast entertained
the Spinister Club on Thursday after
noon. at which time the outline for
the winters work was designated. The
the young women teachers OF the city
schools
Mrs. l. A. Carr and little son. Louis.
have gone to Baltimore to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Virginia Allen has returned
TO her home in Richmond. after a
visit to Mrs. II. c. Llnthicum.
Mrs. Taylor, of Danville. Va, Is on
visit to the family of hel son. j.
Paul Taylor.
A large number OF young people are
leaving the city for the various
schools in this and other States.
n n \
Elise Lloyd Will go to Sweet Briar,
near Lynchburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

house. to Miss Annie Hooe OF Fairfax, the
wedding 10 take place in September.
Miss Belle Perkins. OF Richmond. spent
the week end with Mrs. r. Ewell Thornton.
OF Fairfax.
Mrs. Henry. of Richmond. is visiting Mrs
Howard Fletcher. OF Fairfax.
Miss susie Donohoe, daughter OF safe
Auditor Donohoe, OF Richmond. entertained
at cards Wednesday morning at her home
Al Fairfax In honor OF her guests, Mrs
outerbridge of Bermuda. and Miss Agnes
Peck. of Caldwell. y. j.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Barbour have re-
turned TO Fairfax from three months tour
OF Europe.
MISS Fannie Humphrey, OF Richmond. Is
guest OF Miss Incz Long at Floris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Danville Social News

Especial to The Times -Dispa tch.I
Danville, Va. September 16.-John B.
Harvie entertained number OF young
people Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Maury's house party,
which included Midshipman Roscoe l..
Martin, of San Diego. Cal: Midshtp-
man Robert H. Maury and Miss Ellen
Wilson Maury. Of Norfolk The oc-
followed by a dance at Ballou Park.
Two handsomely lighted cars were
used, and these were boarded at the
corner Of Main Street and Sutherlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Miss Edith. who have been visiting
at Glover, for some time. have returned
home.
+. c. Topleman. of Henderson, NJ.
G., was on our streets n few days
ago
Miss Savage. of Franklin, who wa
the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. T.
Williams, returned home last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Ladies Medium Weight Vests and Pants,
some are the maline no-button, sold exclu-
sively by Thalhimer Bros; these for 90
Csc; the extra size ones for. ... AJC
Children's Vests and Pants, full Or
bleaohed, to 10 years, for. ...... LCC
Boys Egyptian Ribbed Shirts and IN.
Drawers, the knee length, for. 800. JUG
Ladies Half Wool Fine Ribbed Vests
and Pants the John AFFORD cut, which makes
this garment so comfortable to wear; no
cutting under the arm by the seam, as
this is patented and has no underarm Tt,
scam-only Observation-Disclosures. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
Knit Underwear for Women and Chidren--FaD Wei

Knit Petticoats for the little miss or the
grown-ups even extra sizes, in all the solid
oolors and fancy striped border
the price starts at SOC and in be- 90 m
tween up TO Observation-Disclosures. OEeUU
Ladies Knit Union Suits for carly fall
wear, high neck long sleeve. ankle;
or low neck, no sleeve, cuff knee CO.
length, for .....,........ JUG
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeve, ankle; or low CT IN
neck, no sleeve, knee, for. ...... 3D. eUU
Childrens Union Suits for early o.
fall wear for ............... LOC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Very Dressy Tailored Suits, OF diagonal
serges, in plum, navy, brown and Black,
with high waist effect, silk braid collar,
trimmed with buttons, new cut cor M
skirts; special ............... 0AOsUU
Smart Corduroy Suits, in two-tone effects,
plain and Norfolk styles, best
wS .E 0n and Innings, at $40 IN
Misses and Junior Suits, in fancy and
plain plain an ma ssa a late latest cuts all $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Excellent values in diagonal serges and
novelty mixtures, fancy and tailored STYLES,
guaranteed Innings, at $3.50 G20 m
and ............ ........... O6UeOO
Novelty Scotch mixtures, all new shades,
in strictly plain tailored cut, co7EO
button trimmed, at $500 and .DA .OU
Smart styles in Suits Of imported mate
rails, fancy collars with large revers, braid
trimmed, latest ideas in skirts, car M
at $4,000 and Observation-Disclosures. sDCCeUU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
CORNELIUS BLISS
PASSES AWAY
Death Removes One Time Prom
inent Figure in Republican
Politics and Trade Life.

New York, oct. 9.-Cornelius Newton
Bliss, for years one Of the prominent NJ
ures in national republican politics asa
otherwise we'll knowu ne n merchant hh'
"a member Of tho lrY goods nrm CT h''HS'
Fabyan q CO.. died at his homo n'rc To-
night Of heart disease.
Tho end WIS not wholly uncNpoc '"n rs
Mr. Bllse Ind boon i'll for year. lie a.!
not however, .ekc 20 his bed until i'N
days ngo. Whilc his death Is attributed
to heart failure there Ind been gencr'I
breaking down which comes OF old age
Mr. Bliss was IS years old. lic was poi'
in Fall River. Mass. In 1923
Nr. Bliss. Mr.. ana Mrs CoTnol'"
Blisr. Jr., ard Mrs l.. =. Bliss, danea
ter wero at the bedside. No arrnng"
monts fr- TIE funeral had been perfect.
at a late hour tonight.
/ He twice refused 20 accept the noY
nation Of mayor Of New York ch'
but rs citizen he was always actN'
! in movements for municipal rotor
/ lie was member OF man" orsani7 B
tions. being president cf tho Cnio'
League club for several ;oars an
vice. president Of tho chamber OF com
merce. lie was always staunch To-
the protective tariff, and WAS for SOM
years president Of the Arlrr.'an ~
;ective Tariff League.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

NAL, compared with So per cent. Sepiem-
her !; sS.l per cent, last year and S05
per cent, the tcu-Ycar average Indicated
Weld per acre SEQ bushels compared with
239 bushels last year, md 81 bushels
the lve-ysar average. Area planted g.
rice was 7O5, 100 acres. or 40 per cent OF
last years acreage.
Apples: Condition. AS yer cent, 81 "
normal compared with So per cent
September !. iG4 per cent, last year ana
80 per cent, the ten-Near average
Spring wheat: Preliminary estimate "I
production. 20O. 367. 90 bushels, compared
with %. 800. ooo bushels last year ana |"' %
1sG 500 bushels the average for the Ia"'
five wears. Yield per acre Va pushe'S,
compared with IL bushels last year, ana
1875 bushels. the NVe-year average
Quality. 79.S per cent, compared WIN Il
ten-year average ~ - per cent,
Winter wheat preliminary estimate or
production, 455.ligOn bushels, compared
with AG3Oi,oo0 bushels In 1910 ana 10" 70
l2q COO bushels, the hNe-Ncar AVERAGE
Weld per acre, 40 bushels, compared with
1873 bushels I'm 1910 md ljb bushels, the
nNc-year average
Al wheat -PrcliminarN estimate ~ pro
ductlon, G796At eco bushels compare
with Gei, i43O- hushcls last year. N
eg3 Nf4o bushels, tie nvo-yoar a''r2N'
Yield per acre, rs bushels. compared VIII
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
ORDER OF THE ALEXANDRIA
First Day OF Convention Of the Sn-
prcme Division Closes with Nag
nihcent banquet

Albany, oct l0-A magnificent banquet
at which covers were laid for more than
90 guests tonight brought TO a close
the first day OF the fourth annual con-
vcntIon ~ the supreme division Of the
order OF Alhambra, which Is being at
tended 10y delegates from more than a
score Of States.
The morning and afternoon sessions
were devoted 10 business OF the order \
resolution presented by the ST. Paul dele
cation advocating the adoption OF a white
turbau in place OF the red fez was de
hat.d but action was deferred.
Tonight Vega Caravan Of this city
cxcmulihcd the degree work on II,
candidates and after the initiation the
knights headed by a band and accom-
panied all along the line by display
Of red fire, marched 10 the armory
where the feast was served
The wives and women friends Of tn,
delegates were entertained this after
noon with n reception at the home OF
the Rt Rev. Bishop Burke and after ,
sightseeing trip made humorous thea
tire parties,
The convention viii close Tomorrow
the business meetings to be followed
by reception which Governor lis
and his stnn win attend as guests OF
honor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

.l4I bushels last year and l47 bushels,
the hVc-year average
oats Preliminary estimate Of prod ''-
lion. S7G64l. 90 bushels. compared y.
i,Ie6. 5000 bushels last year, and "'2'-i-
40 bushels, the nvo-ycnv average YioI
per acre, eis bushels, compared with SID
bushels last year and est bushels, the
nNe-yenr average. Tho quality of oats
was $40 per cent, compared with ten
year average OF Sc per cent
harley Preliminary estimate of pro-
ductiun. l45,95lOo0 bushels, compared with
1872 - oo bushels last year, and l65&56
pl bushels, the nve-ycar average. Yield
per aero, 207 bushels, compared with
Pa bushels, last year, and 2+S bushels,
he nve-year average The quality of bar
ley was $40 per cent, compared with 4
ter-year average OF SIS per cent;
rye preliminary estimate OF produc-
tIou @.Gi7,ool bushels, compared with 49,
039 00 bushels last year, and 3a.4l4 40
bushels, the nve-year average. Yield poy
acre 1876 bushels compared with lGc
bushels last year and 1914 Hushels The
nve-Near average
Hay Preliminary estimate OF produc-
ton, A. 9s9 M tons, compared with 6o97s
N' tons lns; year, and 6S,5O7, 400 tons tho
;v"-yeer average vt"ld per acre. 90 tons.
'uil'r"' with Is tens last year ans
A. t1ns. tAe tlvs-ycaI average.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
RAILWAY CONTROL .
OF EXPRESS COS,
Committee on Rates and Service
Recommends Merger of Two
Transportation Operations.
ONE COMPANY WOULD ANSWER
Railroads Gould Assume Handling
of Heavier Commodities and
Lighter Packages at
Lower Cost.
ONE COMPANY WOULD ANSWER

49, 20 r. 49, o,
"a''.,"e ''ii' Wv =
"'S' VI NV ''''" - .' .,a ritual.
,'csS co''lPa mes a., n,,ro;
~ -, .,,,,,,o.,or
'''' VI Wv ~ t., ,s, an
7" ra'l'"ao YUM" .,r.,,,
"V'e' ny INV r,,oro ,.o,
rates ana express ,t.
proI"nEeo AIS uNS''' ,a,
'ees report WhlcH Wa ''' '''' 80
ness before the '""Ne"'l'"
consideration ot the rePo'' WIN wa
tinue tomorrow
The express ana railway 'o'".
nanies.' said the report are ehsaseu
In performing transportation service
that one company could perform JUST
as effectively If not more so. The tact
IS that the railways could probably as
sumo the handling of both the heavier
commodities and the lighter package
at a lower cost and with greater salts
faction than the express companies to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
GEMS WORTH A
FORTUNE VANISH.
Jewels Valued at $4,000 Disap-
pear from Stateroom on
Ocean Liner.


-'e" "'N' '' w. ''''S anu "''
Ho''us' Sa'o 10 ne N''"'' d. Si'"' ".''P-
Pe"ieu il"i" ''' S'd''''"I" W MISS '''''"
" oo"' o. l'"''S "''I'S'' WINE S''' wa
" passenger Oh 'he i'"i''p"rE-N '''e' van
inner Ahor'ha' "N'ch do'K"u mere "a'"'-
DAY
This became known yesterday afternoon
when Miss Wood went to the broadway
Offices of the HAMBURG American Steam
shin companv and reported the loss of her
Jewels a second time
no.o,,,,., ,.r,. .i,,lo Co.
,,roa, ,n,.,,, 49,. .,,o ,r, -, ,ho
,,,ss,,,, 40 ,,o..
'I,,o , ta,,.,
MISS W ood' VINO mas been staying at the
iIa"d ilo'eI win her lHoth"T MIS-. joel
WOOD since arriving in New York, said
last night mat sh" llad almost lost hope
or recovering her jeWelry. she could offer
no explanation as 20 how tho Jewels
may have disappeared. but declared that
they had either been stolen or mislaid.
II was asserted that the Bcutler de-
tectiVc agency Of this city had been
employed TO trace the missing jewelry.
This is the same firm that has been
searching NainlN for many months Ia
get some trace OF Mrs. Maldyiu Drum
mond's $4,000 worth OF pearls and dia
monds. The jewels of Mrs. Drummond,
who was he widow Of Marshall Field,
Jr., son OF the chicago dry goods mer-
chant We're stolen from tho stateroOm
Mrs Drummond occupied on board the
Anerika a day before it docked here
| on February &c last.
While DENYING that she had engaged
| either the Beutlcr agency or any other
private detective to recover her jewels
! Miss Wood said that the Hamhurg-
| American company has It's detectives
| working on the case. That no clue has
been obtained by the steamships detec'
uNes was apparent from tho statement
| OF MISS Wood
i 40 not expect To recover the )c"
| cry what my reasons are Tor saNlnl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12


'"' ,..t.., C,,,o. !.
'''"' ''H .,,,.,.'' ,s,,,s, a., o.i -
f1''''' ~ w "7'' ,,
III '"-""H' ''""' ','' ,.,.,, ar
"e' vi It ''''' W no ,,,.
H'r" NJ nun "S W."
da'' An" P''''''''"'H
l"tfl P'"u"'''" Vi ''''
crops Oh III" country - '"'''"'
'orn-' "nul'I"h 'o' per 'e''' VI
mai, compared VII" '''' 'V'
SEPTEMBER l. lsi'' '''' "'' '''"N'
and SO per cent 'h' I'-N'"'
average. Indicated Nl''d per "''e' -
bushels. compared WIN 80 p"Sl'''s' WV
1910 nnal yield, and al p"'helS' 'he aver
ago final yield for inc last nN' NVa's.
Tho area planted 20 corn was ''''"''"'V
acres, or l0l.1 per cent of tho are" P'""'c'
last year.
characterization NJ per ''h''' Oh
a normal compared with E''S per cent on
Sept. !. ST. per cent, In 1910 ana ~
pr cent. the ten-year average. lndl-
Gated yield per acre. 1915 bushels com
pared with POO las year ana l"'' the
dvc-vcar average. The area planted 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
MRS. EDGAR \. ENos DEAD.

Troy. X !. oct lo.-Mrs. Edgar a
Enos. wife of the we'll known rector
OF st. Pauls Episcopal church in this
city. died Tonight after long illness.
She was a daughter NJ the late Gen,
f. W. Hopkins of Rutland, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

New York city Is TO institute crusade
against Illegal signs on roofs and park
spaces.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

The inauguration of DR.. Elmer Ellis
worth Brown as chancellor of the Uni
Nersity of New York will take place No
Vember 9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Upton Sinclair denies that he intends
to withdraw his suit against his wife
fpr divorce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Berlin cable states that the potash CON
troversy ended Saturday, when tho
Ascherlchen ANA Sollstcht mines reioncd
potash syndicate, Ascherelchen received
500" compensation for cancclinE its
American contracts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

Atlanta has n movement to stop cor
poral punishment IN the schools,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Lieutenant William \. Gilmore. l.. s.
will form wireless telegraph de-
tachment of l6 mon at Cornell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

owing to friction with Secretary Meyer.
Rear Admiral Nicholson has been re-
tired as chief OF tho bureau of naviga-
ton and Will be assigned 10 command
the Asiatic station
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

The Vatican will divide England into
three archepiscopal secs. Liverpool. Bir-
mingham and Yves minister
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Independent tobacco dealers of the
country are uniting against the proposed
dissolution plan of the American Tohac-
r1 ompany
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

In speech at Boston. Dean w. X
{ LHna e the Canton Christian College
predicted that China would soon be en-
gagged In the greatest civil war in his
tory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

ohm y. Rockefeller attended the First
Naptst Church AZ Tarrytown and de-
iar'd his admiration for the lvmn,
beautiful Isle Of Somewhere"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

James A Roosevelt has been appointed
head of British Columbias system Of
electric railways
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Secretary Meyer contemplates the In
stalIation Of the shop system In the vari-
Gus navy yards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
NEW sTATEMENT OF OLD LAW.

(rroin the Manchester Journal
II is against the law of tho state Of
Vermont t. h'nt ON sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12
THE FOX CONVICTED.
Alleged Lender of Black Hand Faces
Long Sentence.

New York, oct, l0-Gulseppe Costahilo,
known as the Fox" and reputed leader
of the Black Hand here, was found
guilty to-day of carrying a bomb con-
ccaled upon his person and was remandcd
for sentence. The jury was out less than
i've minutes, and only one ballot was
taken. The Italian may be sentenced to
from five to ten years in Sing Sing.
ostabilr's conviction marks success
ful first step In the efforts by the police
t. break up the so-called "Black Hand"
organization I'm this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Some people will become really inter
ested in "A particular store in this city for
the first time through reading that stores
I'D in this issue, And, hereafter, they Will
~sad all of that stores ads!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Turkey is negotiating for loan OF
N""N"o from German, Belgian and
put'h hnanciors. Terms offered in Rer-
IN are higher than those asked at Am
stcrdam and brussels
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-12

Tn. Indicated total production # inn
portant crops NO; yet harvested. as shown
by their condition on October l. fol-
| lows: