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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
LOST

LOST-Auto number 6663 with 1amp
attached. Return to Standard Sup.
ply Co. Reward offered. e6-Se.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS-Typewrit
er ribbons 35c; quantities less; best
quality, guaranteed. State width. Rib
bon Maker Sales Co., Mfgrs., Dept. D.,
Anderson, Ind 27-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

WANTED-Cisters to clean. 1923 S
10th st. Phone 1913. Joe Johnson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

WANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. BY our method you are pre-
pared for position in few weeks. Many
jobs waiting. Tools given. Wages
while learning. Write at once. Moler
Barber College, Indianapolis. Ind.
17.sat-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
FOR SALE - REAL ES.
TATE

FARMS FOR SALE-$lsS buys 60
acres. 100 fruit trees. 1000 straw
berry plants, near Bunker, Mo. Cash
50; weekly soc. John H. Carron, form
er Missouri immigration commission
er. 705 Olive St. St Louis. gilt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27


er ribbons 35c; quantities less; best
quality, guaranteed. State width. Rib
bon Maker Sales Co., Mfgrs., Dept. D.,
Anderson, Ind. 27-1t
WANTED-Old Coins-$5O paid for
dollar 1878 S. mint; So for 1904 dol
lar, proof: 81 for 1858 quarter. no ar
rows. Many valuable coins circulat-
ing Send &c for large coin circular.
1t may mean large profits to you.
Send to Numismatic Bank, Dept. 80,
Fort Worth. Tex. exit
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Rich
mond. Ind, and several adjoining
counties to call on grocery and meat
trade. Finest line of computing scales
N American. State age. selling exper-
fence, qualifications, ETC., in first let
ter. Apply The Standard Computing
Scale Co.. Ltd, Detroit, Mich. 27-1t
INTELLIGENT person may earn s. to
$50 weekly, spare time at home,
writing for newspapers. Send for par
tuclars. National Press Syndicate,
1929. Washington. D. c. 27-1t
MALE HELP WANTED-$s0 weekly,
evenings at home. Everything fur
nished, no experience, no canvassing.
Don't worry about capital Boyd H.
Brown, Omaha. Neb. o7-1t
FEMALE HELP-Do easy, pleasant
coloring work at home; good pay; no
canvassing: no experience required.
illustrated particulars free. Helping
Hand Stores, Chicago. 27-1t
LADIES sew at home, good pay. Send
stamp. Work sent prepaid. King
Mfg. Co., 1881 Broadway, New York
City. 27-1t
MALE HELP WANTED-A local rep
resentatiye wanted. No investment.
All steel sectional garages and larger
buildings. Attractive proposition. Full
est sales cooperation. Permanent,
profitable. Representation in other
cities wanted. Ruby Manufacturing
Co., Jackson, Mich. 27-1t
SPIREII4A CORSETS to order. Phone
1888. Mrs. Francis Bresman French,
4o1 N. 18th st. ... 17-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

WANTED-Female Help-Paying EN-
ployment for women; full or part
time. Sell guaranteed cotton, Isle,
silk hosiery to user. Experience I'M
necessary; large profits. Spring bust
ness now on. International Mills, 3O46
Chestnut. Philadelphia. 6-sat-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
WANTED

WANTED-To buy lot or lot and
house in good location, part cash.
balance in payments. Lock Box 1871,
Richmond, Ind. 27-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

FOR RENT-Front bed room, all
modern conveniences. 16 n. 14th
st. o6-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

MANUFACTURER wants state mana.
gers to establish office and manage
statesmen. Liberal pay. $500 to $1,000
necessary; you handle own money
Learv. 4C6 Fisher Bldg, Chicago.
1o-sat.ff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

SPIRELLA CORSETS
Appointment by letter, postcard or
telephone given prompt attention. Mrs.
Mary Kielhorn Martin Spirella's Pro-
fessional Corsetiere. SIS Main St.
Phone 24SS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27

WANTED-To do cement work, sewer
grading. Call S07 S. f st. 26-2t
WANTED-Housewo or any kind OF
work by young woman. Phone 3031
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room apart.
ments. GOT N 9th st. 27-eod-7t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING.

The Newport board of trade will make
a good-roads and better-acduaintance trip
August e5 and 26 with the following
itinerary: They will leave Newport at
eight O'Clock in the morning Wednesday,
August o. for Burlington via lrasburg
West Albany, Wocott Morrisville. stowe
and Waterbury, stopping at Waterbury
to inspect the streets under the direc-
ton of r. S, Currier. county road
supervisor for Washington county From
Waterbury to Burlington; lunch on the
roof garden of the Van Ness. After lunch
la short talk on Greater Vermont by
James +. Taylor, secretary of the
Greater Vermont association. Following
this. an inspection of Burlington streets
under the direction of +. o. Sinclair. city
engineer From Burlington to Middle
bury via Vergennes. Inspection of Middle
bury streets under the direction of Mr..
3uttolph county supervisor of Addison
county. Supper lunch and breakfast at
the Addison House. Thursday, Middle
bury to Rutland via Brandon. Lunch at
Hotel Berwick, Rutland. Following
lunch, inspection of Rutland streets UNI
der direction of 4. c. Grover. city en-
gneer, and Nr Willis, former city en-
gneer. Rutland to Hartford supper,
lunch and breakfast at the Hartford Inn.
During the evening talk on Greater
Vermont by the Hon. r. II. Rabbit of
Bellows Falls. president of the Greater
Vermont association. Friday, Hartford
to White River Junction and Windsor.
lState Highway Commissioner Bates de
srcs the board to see some permanent
work which is being done at this place.
After AN inspection Of the Windsor
street. return to White River junction
and Barre via Williamstown Gulf Lunch
at Hotel Barre. Following lunch, an In
spection of Barre streets under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Currer. Barre to Newport
via East Montpelier, Calais, Woodbury.,
| lIardwiCk and Greensboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

The year old child of Mr. ana Mrs.
lanes Turlegh died August ~ OF
cholera infantum. The funeral services
were held at the house Thursday morn
ing with interment in the South END
cemetery.--hIrs. Mathew Dodds ana
daughter. Marian, started Friday LOT
California. Ethel Mcmahon is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Gionford bodds'-
Miss Nolie Clark has returned nome
from St Adams, where she was called
by the death of her brother-in-laW'
CHARLES Wiley Mrs. Wiley accompanied
her home Miss Monctta McGcc has gone
to Plattsburgh y. y, for an indefinite
stav.-Miss Gcnia Papaloosc was badN
bitten by q dog Monday afternoon. Inc
little girl brought bird to the house
and while they were looking at 1T the doS
Jumped at her and hit her on the arm.
Tie also tried to bite her many times
but one OF the boardcrs happened TO be
I'm the yard at the time and saved her.
DR.. King dressed the wound and 1t Is
believed she will get along all riEht.-Mi'
and Mrs. Allen Dodds are parents of a
daughter, born Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Buyers were Indifferent and beef stock
generally lower at the Brighton stock
yards Tuesday, Canning stock and low
grades were especially easy Calves
and hogs were steady and unchanged
Arrivals at Brighton for the day we're
eight cars from the Boston & Maine
railroad and three cars from the Boston
& Albany, During the week the arrivals
included II cars of cattle and two cars
of hogs from the West. Is cars of live
stock from New York State. one car
from the Boston & Albany and II cars
from the Boston & Maine. In addition.
20 cars came In for export Arrivals
for Tuesday at Watertown were seven
cars. Including the export cattle and
the Wntcrtown receipts the total arri-
walls for the week we're N cars. This
compares with ~ cars for the preceding
week when there were no export cattle
Beef stock was In heavier supply than
the market could handily absorb, and
prices ,ased off little. especially for
ugbt cows and canning stock. Some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
SEEING BULLETS FLY.

The most amazing sight in our expert
ence was the United States service bull
let with its speed of 200 feet per second
Here we saw the bullet itself, not flying
particles. The sun was low over tho
eastern hills. Its rays came through a
break in the ridge bordering the range
lighting up most of the course of the bull
let up to the target 90 yards away, but
leaving the target and the firing point
In deep shadow. The first bullet was
seen by some one and not a man pres
ent missed the strange sight later ON.
The appearance was very brilliant
silvery flash. as vivid and quick as a
flash of lightning. But two things are
necessary to see the bullets fly, dark
background and the SUI. at right angles
to its course. Big gun prnjactiles are of
course nearly always visible, and it is
not hard to see a charge of shot in flight
II one knows what to look for and where
to stand,-Popular Mechanics,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19

fancy oxen sold at eight cents and a
little better, but the range for tops was
generally ~ to cents with good cattle
at Sc to cents and light stock at
to 6ia cents.
The best prices realized for fancy
cows and heifers was not over CT: cents.
the range for tops being 5la to &c cents.
Good COWS brought : to 5is cents or
binary cows to Az cents and Gamers
at cents.
Bulls were fairly steady. though offer
ings we're moderate Best lots brought
to 6ia cents, with ordinary bulls at
6 to SIS cents and bolognas at to a.
cents.
In the demand for calves there was
not much new to note. A few fancy
sold at 10 cents, the range for good lots
being to cents with mixed lots at
to cents and grassers at 5 to cents.
Hogs were unchanged, the best lots
being quoted at ~ to ~ cents, and
rough lots at GA to cents.
Sheep and lambs are still coming for
ward very slowly. and prices rule firn
especially for the hest lambs. Prices
are normally unchanged at G to 3 cents
for lambs and to cents for sheep
The local kill Of hogs continues small
The total reported for the week by Bos-
ton packers being $500 hogs. against
15.mn for the preceding week and y 500
for the same week last year Since
January |. 1915, the total kill by Boston
packers had been 73l,5n hogs. against
63e5O for the same period in 1914
Exports of pork products have been
moderate. the total value reported for
the week by Boston packers being
10000, against $4,000 for the preceding
week and $1,000 for the same week last
year. Since January l. 1915, the total
exports have been valued at $4,000,
against s3972.no for the same period in
1914,
Dressed hogs are unchanged in tone
and price, the packers quoting 81. to
9s cents, the same as for the past two
weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
-------==------
APnLE GRADING ACT.

About n dozen apple and fruit growers
met at Montpelier Tuesday afternoon
at the Invitation of Commissioner OF
Agriculture T.. s. Brigham. The new
apple grading law was explained pS the
commissioner and also by Mr.. circuit OF
the Boston Chamber of Commerce VINO
told how similar laws worked advan-
tageously in other States. The feeling
seemed to be that not many Vermont
apple growers would take advantage OF
the law this year. that being optlonal
with them. The commissioner is to issue
a circular explaining the law and telling
what must be done to grade apples in
order to take advantage of the act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
PYTH|AM CONVENTION ENDS
Fred A. whitaker of Bellows Falls
Elected Grand ChnnceIIor-Many
visitors from Other Domains.

St. Adams, Aug ls-This was the
NTH. and closing, day of the State
lNthian convention. The First Regi-
ment' Uniform Rank, knights of Pythias
or the Domain OF Vermont. broke camp
thls morning, the Grand Lodge held its
nth annual convention, the Grand Tenn
pie, Pythian Sisters Of Vermont. met in
18th annual meeting and held a memoir
ial service and the Past chiefs assoc
citation held its fourth annual meeting
Reports showed total receipts of
S5,5Sl.iO during the year and disburse-
ments of s5'l'"S7, with a total of $500 SO
cash on hand The sum of 81 1868 was
expended for relief
The total membership is 2,S92 loss
or 63 during the year from various
causes.
oHioers were elected as follows. Grand
chancellor Fred \. Whitaker of Bellows
Falls; grand vicc-chancellor. c. V. Will
Icy OF Orleans; grand preatc. Henry w.
Ellis or ST. JohnshurY; grand keeper Of
records and seals, Frank e Robinson
or Barre grand master of the ex-
chequer' Frank w. Booth of Essex;
grand master at arms. A. l., Gyle OF
Lyndonvllle; grand inner guard, r, s.
Warner of Johnson; grand outer guard.
W. r. Morong Of Island Pond; grand
trustee for three years, Waldo H. Farrer
or Montpelier; grand tribune for three
years, j. w Berry of Richmond; SUI
preme representative, c. NJ Wiley OF
Barre
Judge +. Nj Rockford of laconla. N.
H., supreme representative of the New
hampshire domain, representing the SUI
preme chancellor. gave an address ana
also Installed the officers. Grand officers
present from other domains were Dr
York, grand chancellor of Mass chusetts'
Charles Frost OF Manchester, y. IL,
grand chancellor of New Hampshire'
X. l.. Clark, grand chancellor of Con
necticut; DR.. lIasolton of Manchester
n II" grand keeper of records ana
seals of New linmpshire George +
Howe, grand Keeper of records and seals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
JOHNSON.

Pearls wooden factory has started
up after a two weeks shut down.-O.
II. Iandon has returned from his sons,
W A. Landon, In South Hero,-Mrs.
GLADYS Bennett has returned from
Drown and family
from West Midway are spending a
few days at his fathers. C. c. Drown.
Mrs Lizzie Goodwin of Ardmore,
okla, is visiting her father, J. l.. Pearl,
and her sister, Flora.-Mr and Mrs.
f. r. Wells were in Frcleighsburg, =.
O.. Saturday. They will take posses
sion to-day of the Hotel Johnson. \.
Il. Chapman is moving to rooms over
the H. A. Barrows store.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l., Bishop spent Sun
day at Caspian Lake In Greensboro
The old wooden railroad bridge near o.
II. Wilson's Is being replaced by a heavy
iron onc--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis Of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting at j. d.
Parady's.-Bert Scribne, has given up
his work at Parker & Stearns's and Is
working for r. f. Wells in the hotel
Jason Hunt is at home from Burlington
Mrs, o, g. Landon is camping with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens OF St.
Adams at their Camp Blind -Dorothy
Hunt and Granddaughter, Mrs. Morse, are
spending a few days with Il. \. Hunt
T., E. Wells took possf ssion Nj nday 81
his hotel after leasing 1t for five years
to A. r. Chapman Mr., Chapman has
moved to rooms over II. A. Barrows' s
store and will resume his former work
as a salesman on the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
EARLY COAL MINING.

Maryland and the adjoining counties in
West Virginia which make up what is
known as the Cumberland region consti-
tute the only districts outside Of the an
thracite region of PENNSYLVANIA whose
records of coal production have been
kept from the earliest years These
districts have been commonly known as
the Georges creek COR Cumberland aut
the Piedmont region The Cumberland
region was opened in 1912 and the Pied
mont region began shipping in 1888
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
Head of Church Street.

Of Massa chusetts; and Henry Jacobs OF
Lynn Mass. representing the insurance
department of Maine, New Hampshire
and Vermont.
sixteen members were initiated at
the meeting of the Grand Temple OF
Pythian Sisters held at odd Fellows
hall this morning. The reports show
ed that there was a total Of 16 temples
In the state, with a membership of 81
knights and 500 Sisters.
the memorial service held at odd
Fellows hall this afternoon opened
with prayer by the Rev. II. L. Thorn
ton, pastor of the Universalist Church
In this city and reeimental chaplain Of
the Uniform Rank. Judge Bcckford
gave n short talk, Mrs. Elnora II.
Ewins of North Troy gave eulogy.
Mrs Blanche Welcher of Montpelier
spoke and Mr.. Thornton gave short
address. The Unity lodge male quar-
tette sang several collections and Mrs.
Sarah Mcdonald of Danville sang
solo.
Al the close Of the memorial service
n business meeting took place and the
following officers were elected. Grand
chief, Maude Howiesson of HardWick:
grand senior. Jessie Tarrar of Mont
pelier; grand Junior, Lillian Zottmap
Of burlington; manager, Ada Hardy Of
Orleans: grand mistress OF records and
corr cspondcncc. Rachel Sumner OF
Montpelier. grand mistress of finance.
| Mettie II. Vance Of Danvlle; protector.
Emma Brainerd Of Bellows Falls; out
err guard. Cora Warner of North Troy;
Supreme representative. Elnora II.
! Ew ms of North Troy: alternate,
Rancho Welcher of Montpelier; trustee
| for one year. Eva buchanan II Or
leans; past chief Adella Swerdfeger Of
Marshfield
1t was report Id that an USUALLY
large amount of altrnstc WORK had
been done during the wear, the amount
actually expended 10y the - TEMPLES in
the state being at least $1,000. This
work included paving for nurses or
hospital care Of the sick. the furnish
Ing of comfort bags. flowers, food.
clothing, and in the case OF one temple,
Capital Of Montpelier. with the asss-
fance of the Unity lodge of that city,
providing Christmas tree FOR 25
families and about 100 children. For
belgian relief at least 800 was sent.
The benefits were not confined to the,
members of the temples alone, although
thy came first in the distribution,
The annual meeting of the Past
chiefs association, which was organ
lHed fUIi years ago, when the Pythan
convention was held in this city. took
place at Pythian hall this evening. The
following officers were elected: Prcsi-
dent. Cynthia Iioyt of ST. Adams: first
vice president, Mettie II. Vance Of
panNi lille; second vice-president Adella
Lawson of Hardwick: secretary. Collie
Waite of St Johnsbury; treasurer.
Mild.ed story of white River Junction.
This was the closing session of the
convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Aug 49,
FLOUR-Qulct.
W11EAT-Spot firm No red st1N,
g. l. + New York prompt shipment all
rail-; No. hard s119 c. t. New YORK
to arrive lake and rail; No northern,
Duluth N.l1 and 40 northern Mans
toba $o7h @. l. f Buffalo. Futures
steady. Sept. sll5ai.
CORN-Spoi firm. 80. 2 yellow 500
prompt shipment
OATS-Spot quiet Standard G5c; NO.
3 white 6iiac fancy clipped white,
G2u6hc
PORK-Barcly steady.
BEEF-Ouiet
LARD-Frm Middle West sSn50S
RAW SUGAR-Dull Centrifugal .Se
d495c; molasses tn'a41Sc: refined easy.
ten points lower; cut loaf $500; crushed
65lc; mould a tl5c; cubes 5a5c; xxx.
powdered 5.S5c; powdered 5s1r: Hns
granulated DOC; diamond \ 500. con-
fcctioncrs a 500: No. 5.i5c.
POTATOES Steady Southern sweets,
bill. S250GAjO
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.
New York. Aug. IS.
Spot cotton quiet Middling upands
$685.; sales 10N bales.
Futures closed: Oct. s94l bid: Dec.
$3.50 bid; Jan. S9.s1 bid; March $3.50 bid q
May sl0.c5 bid
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. Is.
WHEAT-Sept. $1o6; Dec. sLo53s; May
s1G97s
CORN-Sept 75i4c Dec. Gic; May G5Nc.
OATS-Sept. 39isc; Dec. 3Sa.c; May
| NC.
PORK-Sept 1881.
LARD-Sept. $95.
RTBS-Sept. 1886.
| Cash quotations,
PORK-s13.75.
/ LARD-S7S1.
! RIBS-$s 251S.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston. Aug. is.
FLOTR-old wheat. mill shipment,
spring patents. s7d7.5O spring clears ind
sacks SGd65); special short patents IGI
079o; new wheat. spring patents, S., so1
s25, spring clears 5, .SoN5.io; special short
patents Sf.35a6.1o winter patents $500
SO. winter straights s505.o: winter
clears s475d5.3o; Kansas patents in sacks
s5.4ouG
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI-Corn,
meal granulated. .4.25 bolted s4.2o. ba :
meal N.72Nl.74; cracked corn sl74al.76.
oatmeal, old oats, rolled, So; cut and
ground $3.50; new rye flour in sackJ
$5.2jd5.75: graham -four .5.'5dGl0: fancy
$50
CoRH-spot. car lots No. yellow.
92iac; No. ? yellow 92c; shipment, No !
yellow, 9li20a2c; No. yellow 91d9I14c.
OATS-Spot, old oats, car lots. No, I
clipped white Csc: No. o clipped whits
sc; No , clipped white G6c; new. Ss lbs,
55aGoc; for shipment, new oats, fancy,
10 lbs, 5ri.T5lc; fancy. Slbs, 49isG5o,f
regular. IS lbs, 4Si.,d 49c; regular, Sc lbs.-
4SQ4Nac.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. choice olr
hay, nondnally 81; No ! old hav Mons
inaly 81: new hay. no choice Offering:
No. / grade s2>a,9 No grade s24.5o5n
&c, No. grade s2l023; stock hay s2Gf1
1850: straw, new rye, SIS, new oat 81.
MILL FEED-Mill shipment sprins
bran, So c54-575; winter bran So 5"d Psi
middlings s1?6d1S3; mixed feed S275-.d3a.
red dog So gluten feed 500 homIny feed
s33 %; stock feed $3.50; oat hulls So nd
alfalfa meal Offering
PORK PROpUCTS-He backs and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Corporal Killed by Mexicans 20 lie
brought to Home in Proctor
for Burial.

Corporal John Wilman of Troop G.,
18th L. S. cavalry, who died Monday
night from wounds received at Saenz,
Texas, when n force of Mexicans crossed
the international border and attacked
United States cavalry outpost, leaves
a mother, a brother, Edward Wllman,
and two sisters, Jennie and Helena Will
man. in Proctor, where the body VIII
be taken for burial. Corporal Wilinan
was % years of age. and enlisted as a
private at Columbus, Ohio. On account
of craftsmanship he was made cor
poral and was considered the crack shot
of Troop g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-19
RECEIVERS s,1m SUITCASE

Albert +. Renthal of New York notified
the Brattleboro police that somewhere
between there and Lake Sunapee he had
lost a suitcase containing jcwery and
other articles amounting to more than
100 He was advised to drive back over
the route he had come by automobile
and see II he could locate any person
who had found the Nsuitcase. Doing so
he found the suitcase where 1t had been
reposing beside the road for more than
an hour. The contents had not been
touched.