davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

During the last year the membership
Of the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers has increased from
5000 to 10000, which is comfortable
enough to suit anybody. The members
Of this union are. as rule, steady, re-
liable, trustworthy men, and they de-
serve the success that has come 20
them. We hope they'll like salt Lake
weu enough to come back again in the
the near future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

The most unfortunate thing about the
irrigation congress is that all the east
erners who have been opposing national
irrigation cannot be there TO see the
kind of people who are for It. They are
in no sense men and women who would
turn a national benehcence into a pri-
vate benefit and their earnestness,
coupled with the unprecedented attend
ance, shows whether or not there is any
interest in national and private irriga-
tfnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
The Fad1ess Country.
Chicago Record-HeraldD

.
Perhaps some day We'll find in heaven
II such a place there be,
That what a man is, great or small,
That he shall there appear to all
And win no high decree
Through subtle scheming or because
The fashion is TO praise
The things he does, or good or bad
Because he has become a fad
Through chance or studisd ways
In heaven. perhaps. that which Is good
VIII be at once regarded So
However poorly understood
lis author may be here below
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

News Of the serious illness Of Sir
Thomas Upton viii be received with
genuine regret by all American citi-
zens. And every one Of them viii join
in the sincere hope that the popular
EEglishman's illness has been exag-
gerated and that he will not have a
serious time Of It, after all. We need
such men as Sir Thomas too badly to
allow them to be sick in this country
very often or very long at time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

The weather IS warming up again
just a trihe. There isn't any danger Of
the good old summer time" coming
back, and the weather man is acting
wisely when he shows our visitors that
we have more than one brand Of eli
mate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

Now we are told that a former law
official of the postofice department is
to be indicted. Before this business
is finished, If it continues to spread
out, there may not be even a fourth
class postmaster left in the country.
But it seems to be a mighty long time
between indictments and trials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

So it is to be war between Bulgaria
and Turkey, after all. OF course un-
less one or more Of the powers come
to the aid of Bulgaria it won't have
ghost Of chance, but there is no harm
in wishing the plucky little country all
the good luck In the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17
Parody.

Sing a song of sixpence, a stomach fun
OF rye,
Four-and-twenty keyholes dance before
his eve.
whea The door is open his wife begins
10 chin.
isn't THE pretty hour to let fellow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

The school enrolment for Salt Lake
City has broken all records once more.
Now viii President Roosevelt kindly
make a specific exception in favor OF
Utah every time he so much as hints at
race suicide hereafter:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

The Misses Gertrude Payson and Ma
rion George Of San Francisco viii be in
the city shortly to be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Stanley Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Siegel will not
sail for home in October, as expected.
Mr.. Siegel has Just undergone q very
critical operation under the most skill
full physicians in Berlin, and they will
remain abroad some months, or until
he shall have recovered from the ef-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

The Country club presented a very
scene last evening and although the
dancing was not a feature. as it usually
is on guest days, a number of small
parties enjoyed the buffet supper and
merry groups were scattered over the
grounds. Saturday will be a rather
quiet day, but a buffet luncheon will
be served and the usual games will be
on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

This evening at o'clock the mar
riage of Miss Grace Grow and Lieuten-
ant William c. Webb will take place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grow. The
ceremony viii be performed by Apostle
Reed SmOOt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

The marriage of Miss Minnie James
and Mr.. Faye Whitney will be sol
emnized today in the temple, and a
reception will be held in the evening
at the home Of the brides parents, 100
Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

The Misses Charlotte and Grace Bet
ties viii leave Monday for Los Angeles,
where they viii enter the Casa de Rosa
collegiate school for girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

At 2 o'clock Friday afternoon the
annual meeting Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance union viii be held at
the home of Mrs. CrOne COS East Fifth
South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-17

Mr.. VIII D. Clapp Of Rochester. n.
Y. who has been the guest for the past
week of Mr.. Hugh Satterlee, leaves to-
day for his home.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

Obit in pace

Nuestro corresponsal en- San Juan
nos comunico aver por correo la triste
nueva del fallecimiento de la respectable
anciana dona Belen Prieto, viuda de
Ginorio, en- cuya familia contamos con
muy buenos amigos.
Reciban todos los deudos de la fna-
da en- especial los sefIores don Manuel
y don Emigdio S. Ginorio, ell sincere
testimonio de pesame que LA DEMoCRA
CIA les envia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
TROPICALES
{ pOedds de hUNOz RIYERA )
(CONCLUsION)

Como obra literaria, ZrOpScaLes
lane 4 enriquecer con una joya
~ inapreciable valor, Ell corto pa
atrimonio de nuestra literature re-
gional.
aota EN- nuestra atmosfera; hoy
nne n ell prurito 8 la necesidad nos
iSn,nnlsa al estudio de una lengua
nrtraneera, ,arrfnconando los mode
IA IA cIasicos del habla castellana, Y
Hollendorff sustituye en- nuestras
manos a Cervantes, NADIA mas pa
tri6tico que ell esfuerzo realizado
NOR mos pocos escogidos de nues-
tras letras, en- dar a La estampa
obras literarias que mantengan ell
omor 4 la belleza y estimulen a los
nne sientan vivO ell fuegO de La
inspiracion latina.
En- este sentidO, la obra de
Nufloz Rivera viene a realizar un
hen innegable, por 10 que repre-
senta Ell ell 6rden de las ideas Y EN-
a adelanto de nuestra cultura in
feIectual. Ella va q proclamar por
psos pueblOs hispanO-americanO
oue Ell esta isla, que nuestrOs nue.
Tos amos cOnsideran tan atrasada
8nculta que no merece III los ho-
nores de unOs mfseros derechos
territoriales, hay artistas de la pa
Iabra de la idea que piensan al
10 sienten hOndO.
Poeta vigOrOsO y correctfsimO,
sus versos parecen fOrmados q
cincel. Sc We Que MuflOz trabaja
el verso como ell escultOr ell mar
mol, sigl1iendo quizas ell consejo de
Teofle Gauthier ST La politica no
hubiese inficionado su alma, sef1a-
lando a su fantasia rumbos distin-
tos, hubiera sido ell Becquer anti
pano pero un Becquer correcto y
elegante. Estrofas hay EN- H0r0S
de fe5re que pueden figurar en- las
Rmaas del poeta sevillano, como
modelo Gle correction y sentimien-
to-.
Vaya una muestra
Ha muerto Va no irradian SuS pu-
(pilas)
veladas por sus parpados de nieve.
iAh que triste silencio ell de sus labios
Que augusta palidez la de su frente
Aver los anchos pi6lagos del mundo
Mrcaba sin tenor, pura Y alegre
hoy cruza los desiertos infnitos
de eSe pals del que jamas Sc yuelve.
o esta otra
iOlvidarla Jamas. Cuando la vida
empiece q declinar; cuando la sangre
crcule fr1a por mis- venas cuandO
de la vejez por la pendiente baje;
adn entonces, pensando en- otros dias
mas deseados cuanto mas distantes
recordando ell volcan que alimentaba
elviyo fuego de sus ojos grandes,
atira ell coraz6n apresurado
las nueVas flores abriran sus caliceS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

bajo las capas gelidas del tempo
protara en- chlspas Ell dormido crater,
y en- ell fondo del alma conmovida.
pallda trlste surgira su imagen,
como Venus surgio, riente pura,
al beso de la luz sobre los mares.
Esas estrofas valen mucho
mas, por su correction y sus ina
genes, que aquellas tan populares
de Becquer que empiezan:
Volveran las oscuras golondrinas
en- tn balloon sus nidos formar. etc.
PerO Mufloz prefri6 cantar a
la patria que cantar q la mujer,
y solo nos ha dado, como muestra
de pOesfa erotica, esos bellfsimos
fragmentos reunidos hoy bajo los
epfgrafes de Ella Y -H0rQs de- febre.
Ha sido una lastima; pero tiene
una explicacion logica. Ell poeta
nacio en- plena colonia y en- plena
reaccio1f absolutista. Apenas en-
pez0 a tomar parte activa en- La
vida political de SUI pals, Sc VIC q
las puertas de la carcel rOdeado de
guardias civiles, y ell poeta desapa-
reci0 para dar paso al luchador,
al patricia, al hijo altivO de la Co
lOnia que no SO resigna que le
renachen al pie la cadena del es-
clavO. Y arrOjando la Ira empu-
no la espada, es decir, la pluma
del periodista, que en- sus manos Sc
convirtio Ell piqueta demoledora,
lanzando 10 que Leopard llamo la
netoosda U0ce de h6ertd, que Ell
aquellOS tiempos, como en- los
tiempos de Leopard, era an escar-
MO.
Lo que perdio, pnes, La l1rica
puertOrriquefa, 10 ganarOn las
ideas de patria Y redencion de las
que ha sidO Y es constante paladin.
Desde ese momentO MunOz Rivera
solo ha escrito versos q ratios per-
didos, mas como aficionado q la
pOesfa que como poeta de prOfe-
sion.
No Sc si continuara cultivan-
do ese g6nero iterario para el que
nacio con escepciOnales cOndiciO-
nes; perO mucho me temo, que ALA
en- la intimidad de su hogar, repi-
Ia estas frases de Lamartine: &Ya
no compongo versos. La poesfa CO.
mo forma me parece ocupacion de
nilo, indigna de un 'hombre de
treinta y ocho af1os de edad.>
Pero escriba 9 no, Munoz, mas
afortunado que John Keats, no po-
dra exclamar como el desgraciado
poeta ingles: Isl fallezco ahora,
no dejo obra alguna detras de mi;
NADIA que haga d mis- amigos recor-
dar con orgullo mi memorials
Zr0picaIes es un ibro que sal
vara del olvido ell nOmbre del poe
ta borincano.
MARTANO ARRTI,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
Manifes festaciones
EI pals honrado protesta

Aunque son muchas las felicitacio-
hes que tenemos en- cartera Y las que
van llegando diariamente, hemos resuel-
to dar hoy por terminada esta secci6n,
para no decir una palabra mas de este
&unto.
Disp6nsenos, pues, los amigos que
nos hayan escrito sobre ell hecho y
Cuyas cartas no Sc publiquen. No por
ESQ agradecemos m6nos la prueba de
Smpatia y adhesion que nos tributan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
MARIANA ABRIL.

ileso de la aggression criminal de que ha
sido objeto.
No le escribf antes porque esperaba
tener OCCASION de verle personarmente,
q raiz del atentado que todos aquf de-
ploramoS sinceramente.
Cuente conmigo para cuanto pueda
servirle sepa una vez mas que le dis
tingue Y aprecia su buen amigo y S. S.
q. b. S. M.
.Juan r. T5as Ochoteco.
Mario 6 de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
SAN JUAN

, Mi querido Mariana: Lei en- LA
DEAocAACIA 10 que te ha ocurrido y
eAcqso decirte la mala impression que
me ~ nlzo, por 10 escandaloso del hecho.
Desde luego has de comprender que
Leiebro en- ell alma no hayas tenido no
'edad en- el lance.
lie abraza tu affQ
Manuel Cdatu7aS.
Qqerido Mariana: Mi enhorabuena
por haber salido ileso de la aggression de
qOe tnistes victima,
lie abraza tn tocayo
Marla1lo Ac0sta Qui1lter0-
l., Nj querido amigo: Felicftole de
~. oao coraz6n por haber salido ileso del
'ueidente ocurrido el domingo.
J., Mvchos amigos de esta me encar"
ei6n. " USUeu 81 ei'''ei''9'" go
Suyo afro
.E0s6 Labra00r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

+, BORINoUEN. De Targas y CO
No olvidar que esta casa as la que mas
barata vende Y que constantergente IN
troduce nuevas mefcanclas yarLicnlOs
de alta noyedad. Vista hace fe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
Mario 6 de 1903.
Querido amigo

QuerldO amigo
Entorpecimientos que no pude pre-
veer me han impedido ir esa. 70 he
tardado demasiado en- escribirle, EXPIRE
sando la pena con que me enter6 de la
aggression por ser Vd. ell agredido en-
primer lugar, por ser en- segundo
iugar, I'm hecho que perjudica 4 nuestra
colectividad nuestra raza, aportando
una prueba mas de que son muy pocos
los que dan honra nuestra TERRA y
muchos los que llevan antifaz constan-
temente.
Afortunadamente sali6 V. ileso y
20 10 celehro lie felicito.
Siempre suyo atmo.
Francisco Bus6 Cabrera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07
GUAYANILLA

Estimado amigo: Siento en- ell alma
81 suoeso de que ha sido usted vfctlma,
nromoyido por I'm companero suyo en-
Ia redacci6n de LA DEMoCRACIA.
No sabe usted 10 muchoque ceie6ro
haya salido ileso..
Aquf todos sienten 10 mismo que yoo
on ell asunto, desde luego estamos d
su Iado resueltamente.
Disponga de su affmo. amigo y $. s.
Easfoquio Torres.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-03-07

VEGA-BAJA
n. T,ellcito al seIor Abril por habcrse
S'ado de una muerte segura.
J086 Ndter G1lO1td.
HUMACAO
!, Distinguido amigo: vaya mi mas
11sOsa felicitaci6n por habel salido
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08

''Is there any relationship between
the father of the child and the minister,
they both having the same last name?''
she was asked.
81 don't believe that there Is.
A representative of this paper inter
viewed Mr. Mcintyre Saturday who
stated emphatioally that he never
heard of Wright Mcintyre or Miss
Mary Louise Holland before. He al
so said that he did not know any Mary
Frances Holland but when asked if
that was not the name of the child he
said he always knew it as Frances
Holland.
He would say nothing about the
charges against him only that he ex-
pected to prove his innocence. He
would give no reason why he went and
got the child from DR. Hunters last
October, 1901, or why he took it back
there when he learned that the charges
OF maltreating we're to be investigated.
AS to rumors that his wife had left
him, he said they were entirely false
She stood by him and would. There
had never been any differences between.
them, and he thought the members Of
the church would stand by him also.
He conducted the regular services
Sunday.
In Pawlet there are two churches,
the Congregational and the Methodist.
Some months ago there was much talk
OF uniting the two churches and at a
joint meeting they came within three
votes OF uniting under the Methodist
pastor.
From that a church war has grown
up and Mr. McIntyte's friends allege
that persecution Of him and falsehoods
about him have resulted.
Rev Mr. Stone, father of Mrs A. p.
Childs was pastor of the Congregat-
ional church at Pawlet some 30 years
ago and in the church is a stained
glass window in his memory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
DIDN'T NULCT
THE GOVERNOR
Levi c. Sturtevant Withdraws His
Suit.

Levi @. Sturtevans of Weyuri &c,
who brought suit against Governor
Mccullough during the campaign a
year ago for money alleged to be due
for political services, has ba ked down
and Withdrawn his suit.
At the meeting Of Addison county
court at Middlebury last week, Sturte-
wants attorney asked that the case he
discontinued and it was stricken from
the docket
This proves the contention of the
governors friends that there was
nothing to the case but an attempt to
injure Gen Mccullough
Sturtevant also sued the Burlington
Free Press for libel after the Free
Press showed him up and this case
will probably take the same COURSE as
the other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
MANIAC
IN JAIL
Patrick CoOncy Of Sandsats
Makes No End of Trouble.

Patrick Cooney, who ran amuck in
Sandgats some two weeks ago and was
brought here to Jail after cleaning out
all the strong men of Sandgate, is
making things lively for Jailor Rus
sell.
COoney is violently insane and after
he had been in jail few days, the
other prisoners began to get afraid Of
him.
He had habit of sitting glowering
mia corner for an hour or two and then
rushing violently at anything that ap-
pesred and If it chanced to be human
being, the lunatic seemed TO like it
better.
Burt Willard was engaged to take
charge of him AID has been kept ex-
ceedingly busy. Some of the time dur
ing the past few days it has taken Mr.
Willard and Jailor Russell and one or
two of the prisoners to hold Cooney.
Cooney is to be taken to the state
asylum at Waterbury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
OBSERVED ANNIVERSARY.
An Enthusiastic Gathering In Rome President
Roosevelt Toasted.

Rome, Dec. s The American col
lege tcday celebrates tue 49lh anni-
veIsary of its foundation, together with
the Feast of the Immaculate Cuncep-
tion. Aft mass a great banquet was
given tn $50 guests. The occasion was
one Of great enthusiasm.
Archbishop Seton, formerly pastor
of st Joseph's church in Jersey City,
proposed loasts to President Roosevelt,
Pope Plus and Manager Kennedy, rec
tor of the college. He declared Ken
nedy one the greatest rectors the col
lege ever had. Kennedy replying,
thanked the gathering aud said he
would devote all his strength to make
the college a center bf Catholicism.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
NORTH BENNINGTON

E. ]. Worthington's little daughter
is i'll.
Mrs Edward Donynge, who has been
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Adelaide
Fisk for number of weeks, returned
to her home in New York city, Mon
day.
The Methodist Social, which was
announced to be held in the church,
will be at the residence of Herbert
White on Bank street, Tuesday, Dec.
Is. A very interesting entertainment
has been prepared.
Miss Nellie Cole has returned to her
school duties in Arlington after a two
weeks vacation at her home.
An operation was performed last
week on the infant child OF Mrs John
Daley by DIR Bartlett assisted by DR.
Gleason.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08

ELECTIONS
AnnuaIs of o. E. 5. and Grand
Army Post.

At the annual communication Of
Tucker chapter, o. E. s., in North
Bennington Friday evening, these Off
GERS were elected Miss Lottie E. Mat
tison, W. M James +. Allison, W. P:
Miss Laura B. Mosher, q. M; Miss
Gertrude Ashton, secretary; Mrs Kate
Mattlson, treasurer; Mrs Rosella Wal
bridge, conductress; Miss Florence
Woodruff, associate conductress. The
appointed officers will be announced
later.
The two Grand Army posts elected
officers for the coming year at the an
nual meeting held Saturday evening.
Sixth Corps post elected these officers: ::
]. c. Clark, commander; Edward Kel-
ley, S. V. @; Payson Hathaway, j. v.
C.; c. D. Gibson, Q. M;C. II. sibley,
surgeon; George Reynolds, chaplain;
@. NJ. Lambert, o. D.; o. X. Wyman,
q. G; A. B. Valentine, N. " Puffer,
/. f. Gibson, trustees; ]. II. Evans,
delegate to the department. encamp-
ment; George Reynolds, alternate
GA. Custer post elected these officers:
E. s. Spear, commander; A. a. Col
Inns, S. V. @; Albert Dunn, j. V. G.;
r. NJ. Houghton, chaplain; William
Haytree, Q. M; William Woodward,
chaplain, j. Il. Dennis, o. d; Joe
Mattison, o. G; NJ. " B. Armstrong,
delegate; william Woodward, alter
nate: r. NJ Houghton, A. P. Childs,
Nj. V. B. Armstrong, trustees.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
is in DANGER
Smallpox Threatens the Lum-
Der Camps.
GLASTONBURY, SOMERSET
Two Cases In the Belknap Board
ing House on Deerfeld River
Co.'S Jobs.
GLASTONBURY, SOMERSET

Small pox has broken out in the
lumber camps in Glastonbury and Som
erset and practically all the men
on the Deerfield River company's jobs
and have been exposed and there is
good deal Of anxiety over the out
come.
Two men are sick with the disease at
the so called Belknap boarding house
in the town of Somerset but close to
the Glastonbury line and most of the
men exposed are in Glastonbury.
William w. Mattison, health officer
of the town of Glastonbury, who is
here as a juryman in county court,
was notified Monday afternoon by tel
epbone and sent word to have the cases
isolated and none of the exposed per-
mitted to leave, to spread the disease.
DR. W. II. Lane of Readsboro drove
through the woods to the camps Mon
day night and is in charge Of the cases.
With the coming on of cold weather
and the isolated location Of the camps,
there is danger that tbs outbreak will
interfere seriously with the lumber
business this winter, but owing TO the
distance it is not probable that the di-
sease will spread outside the camps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
IS DELAYED.
Murder Trial Waits For FIN
Of MattisOn Case
WILL OPEN TONIC!
Leon Perham Will Be Fiji
the Trio To Face Judge
and Jury.
WILL OPEN TONIC!

Owing TO the MattisoH case draggiS
so slowly, county court did not get
the Rogers murder case yesterday
tnis morning as was expected.
1t is possible that the first OF tn
three may be reached late this after,
noon and if not it will come the first
thing in the morning.
1t is supposed that Leon Perham
will be tried first but States Attorney
Stakeholder stated yesterday that be
might wish to try Mrs Rogers first.
All three Of the accused are in jail
here and are more or less nervous owe
their coming ordeal. Stella Bates BID
some new clothes and barring palenes
from long confinement, is looking wei
Leon Perham seems to be more anxy
ious to have it over with tha
troubled about the outcome, while M
Rogers maintains uoncLalan air
says little.
A big crowd gathered at the co
house Monday afternoon, expecting
trial to begin but was disappoinI
Nearly half the crowd was compose
women and the gallery was packed
of them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
MATTISON vs. TESSIER.
interesting South Salisbury Case In cOur
this Week.

ulNNNN9tNA SNaNN 1NeAAASAAy SA@S I" WV
this Week.
Court adjourned Saturday noon un-
til Monday noon leaving the above
case with the examination Of several
witnesses not yet concluded. 1t was
taken up Monday afternoon. The case
has been of much interest and the aud
ience have been large every day. 1t
was brought by the plaintiff to recover
the value of cash and goods which
it was claimed were taken from his
store in South SALISBURY while Tess
Ter was clerk there.
No given amount was specified In the
accusation but when the papers we're
served defendant had to furnish bail
to the amount of $4,000. The testimony
as a general thing was quite interest
ing as Illustrating the methods Of do
ing business. The case NJ been stub
ornly fought on both and viii
probably 60 to the iur ernoon
Barber and Holden a Martin
appear for the plaint der &.
Bates and TrSW. NJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08
BASKET BALL.

Another Good Game scheduled for Next Fri.
day Evening.
Two games of Basket Ball are SEIZED
uled for Friday evening, December IL,
at Library hall The principal game
is between the United Five of Hoosick
Falls and the local Y. NJ. G. A. The
preliminary game is between che Ben
nington High school and the second
Y. NJ. G. A. teams.
The b. B. B. won from the North
HoosiCk Y. NJ. A. @. team, Friday
evening. The score was 81 to 5. The
lineup was as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-08

The robbing of hen-houses seem to
have become epidemic in certain To-
calities in Middlebury and in parts of
Weybridge. No less than six breaks
have been reported within week and
in two instances the thieves gathered
up the family washing that had been
left out oyer night. One Weybridge
party who d eleven turkeys ready
for the III giving and Christmas