davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06
Supervisor S Session.

The Board Of Supervisors met
in regular monthly session at the
court house last Monday morn
ing, at which time there were
present Hon. Battle Bell, presi-
dent, Messrs. S. W. Caldwell,
W. F. Barksdale, r. 2. Hairston
and @. II. Jordan. associate mem
bers of said board, T. A. l1ggles-
ton, sheriff, and D. D. Richards,
clerk, when the following pro-
ceedings were had:
The monthly report of S. M.
Nash, county superintendent of
education, was received and fled.
Ordered, that the hands on the
w. P. Stribbling place in Dis
trict No. I be placed on Military
road.
Ordered, that the clerk issue
to Bob Hamilton warrant for
S2.99, amount of erroneous as
SeSsment.
Ordered, that J. L. Egger be
appointed pension commissioner
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of the late John Brasher.
The board ordered an election
to be held to fill the vacancy in
the office of constable in the Sec
ond district caused by the death
of the late John BraSher, and the
clerk was instructed to request
the election commissioners to or
der the election as soon as the
requisite notice can be given.
AS yesterday was a legal holt
day the Board adjourned for the
day, but will re-conyene at nine
o'clock this morning.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06

Mr.. T. E Pinkston, a guard at
the county farm. requests The
DISPATCH to correct a slight in
acceracy in the account IN Sun
day s DISPATCH of the recent es-
cape of T. II. Lynch from the
county farm. 1t was stated that
after Lynch had made his escape
that he was overtaken, and at
the point of a revolver defied his
purSuers. Mr.. Pinkston states
that this is mistake, as the
guards failed to find Lynch in
the effort which they made to re-
capture him.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06

Mrs. Lou Ellen Maer and at
tractive little daughter, Marion.
will arrive in the city soon to
make a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
w. Maer, and other relatives.
Mr.. o. E. Maer's friends hope to
see him in Columbus before the
visit of his wife has been conclud-
ed.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06

1t was rumored that Col. A. S.
Payne would be a candidate for
constable to fill the place made
vacant by the death of the late
John Brasher. but Col. Payne in
forms THE DISPATCH that he
does not want the office and will
not enter the race.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06

Capt. and Mrs. 7. FL. Sharp en-
tertained at six o'clock dinner
last Sunday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry. of
Jackson, Miss. Those present
at the dining were Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Crum baugh, DR., and Mrs.
W. r. Mckinley. Mrs. r. L.
Bradley.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06
Just received 100 10 Alpine

Flax. the correct stationery for
fine correspondence, put up in
one pound boxes at 25c a pound.
envelopes 10 match. Although
we are going to move, we have
no old stationery to work off on
you, nothing but the best and
latest, at The Book Exchange
1w. L. B. DIvELBISS.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06

The Southern Machine Shops
advertise the famous Cahaba
Coal, and stove wood, oak or pine,
this morning. This company is
prepared to make you close fig
ures on coal or wood, and if you
are in the market see or telephone
them.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06

Mr.. W. L. Ussery spent last
Monday in the city with his
friends. Mr.. Ussery and family
are at their summer home at
Waverly spending a few days
very pleasantly fishing.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06
For Rent.

Five room cottage in North
east Columbus convenient to
Southern Railway and College
Possession given at once, For
terms and particulars apply to
2. w. MAER.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06
Lease Notice.

Pay your leases. I am now
ready to receipt for same. Aug
1st is the limit.
E. S. DONNELL,
7-2-1m.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06
x * COLUMBUS x X
Insurance and Banking Co.
COLUMBUS. MISSISSIPPI.
f. snf n. 1sss :: Capital, S23l,OOO
Chartered
Feb. II, 1852.

6an6 in the Largest Banking Capital.
ducre il uin he Elk
on
Herring
tdeposls an Dus and polite
st o
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-06

Give your orders for copies of
the Pictorial and Industrial Edi-
ton to any representative of THE
DISPATCH.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
LAUNCHING
OF VERMONT
Chiaened by Governors
Daughter Yesterday.
AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE
vessl Built iof Flagship and
Type Tor Bs'i wsnhip, Of
U. s. Navy.
AMERICAN CHAMPAGNE

grtNgN. Mass 500. To issiiis
siiia NsFnsssli zee sa0uassfaiig iaahrt
81 sl Sc sgsks " a. taFs hisrF Fa.p
taiiiIns uvapaHl hsfp Ihr sFast stip
sisissi dgsh SO ea3s sitisuai = tais
hep Mics isnnis a. iieii dansassf ~
gstsguaF ChsFies !. nsii q Vrfsnaat
pss ne slasasaF - 80 nserss addlsiaa
D. ne tuiisd Etsirs hsFf
TIE battle hip vsfRasi IL ons u
ihs largest snd mosi ps~sffai saFships
ihai has t.ess consirscsed foF ibs rniis
al States Navy. SO - 40 isss lone.
sstsniy.ssfsn iest In bFeadih. and shs
has . displaossnshi u ie.ooo toes fisF
sped FsqulFvspsal 10 siEhieea khyis.
Tho maia battery ~iii oonsiss a ioar
isslte.ineh. eight siEhi.inch and tselss
sstsn.iboh bFrech'ioadlns rises
H. Nc SECONDARY battery vii b.
ivesiy thrus.isoh rapid Gro gsss snd
ihlFiy ssiomaiic and machiss gsns
The vsrmoai pAs designed ss = Gag.
chip. Tho arranssueai Of quarters
provides Recommendations isr q sag
oaiccr, = chisi Of sias, nlss.esn sara.
ron oficsrs. isn warrant officers and
not ieusr han 5ei fBsa. isclBding sisiy
marlpca
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
lake the Average Just What He Fitted
TRIAL FOR SELLING RUN


flaliaai, Aag 3s=rtroagh ne die,
eissae ~ is'ysaF ola iisFFy Dsdisy.
iameas ioF bic iong Ties ~ y8sihfsi
asearadss aRd Zoe his TeosHi sfiisiRs
81 hires iiaFlihsian boys sssy ifom
shsir hoH,s, iaha eel rslFisk Kelley,
pHopFisa9fs q ti.s iishgasa Hotel hsfs,
have baeR sfFsssse ahd srss 81 day
psi "a lFisi De iissgsii, ssiiihs iigsoF.
NoaRs pa1ssg irsiihsd lhsl BE- shd
bic oomraaiohs draHk plhi 81 sloahai
siishiiy dIissed siih ssisf. shisa ihsy
besshi 81 sac hYlsi David NlsFpasH =
iiiiis isilos, eyed ~ oaTobofsssd
psdisl's issumoHy ssyihg shai BE- BED
hsiPed " eoHsaass - DRAG, oti.sf
sibds ~ liqs"F, ne bogs said, ihsg
hsd bosshi ~ he place several athsf
~iinrssss s~oFs thzi 49, he'd lesa 10
80 habit ufbafihs iiasif siock ~ bouss
itsns urshd tunuf Harvey kihssioY
otndecied uss pFosacsiiuas Tha cass
has hoeh clhiineoi aHiii a. muffus
~ iisE u e streciad thGi he ksiiys gill
apl.esi ihsif case b. nc coaniy cogft
u = dscisish isioahd asainsi usstas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
HANGED IN APPLE TREE
Charles Raiehard. a franklin Farmer Takes
Ills Own Life.

Franklin, Aug. 3l.-Charles Raich-
ard well known and respected farmer
OF this place, about so years old, com.
mitted suicide here yesterday by hang
ing himself in an apple tree.
Mr. Raichard and his son William
we're engaged in tearing down an old
house near the residence OF Myron
Green. AT the noon hour the son went
for some water, leaving his father
alone about twenty minutes. On his
return he found his father hanging by
the neck from the branch OF an apple
tree in the rear Of the house. The man
was taken down as quickly as possible
but life was extinct.
One of Mr. Richards feet was
caught in the crotch of the tree, show
ing that it was suicide as he must have
jumped from the branches. A halter
chain was used for the moose.
A physician was summoned from
this village and the selectmen were
called. 1t was found that death was
due to strangulation, the neck not be-
ing broken. Insanity Is ascribed as
the cause of the deed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
RACE SUICIDE CURE.
French Plan OF bonuses In Marriages
and babies.

NEW YORK, Sept. III. Il. Martin.
proprietor OF the Cafe Martin, at Fifth
avenue and Twenty-sixth street. ex-
poets 10 hear from President Roosc-
welt congratulating him on his ex-
pressed determination TO give 500 bo-
nus TO each of his employees who shall
marry after Sept l, a fifty dollar prize
service at least year who shall be-
come a parent of child. n 500 prize
for twins, $50 for triplets and so on
ad infinltum.
Mr. Martin has so notified his force OF
workers, who number 400 In the sum
mer and nearly thousand I'm the win
ter. This edict takes effect today. Mr..
Martin hestated little when asked If
II would be treble bonus for triplets,
but ultimately he said sternly:
"Yes, yes, and that also shall be
done"
81 have Just come back from the old
country" he explained. "T'here got
the idea. Many factories do that there,
for 1t makes the employees steady.
They do not run about. They have
something to work for"
"In Germany
"No, no, no-heavens, no; In France.
l think Mr. Carnegie should give $1,000
where I give 500 and 80 on. think
that would be better than libraries. All
the rich men and the factory people
should do this for their employees. 1t
would make them steady, and they
would not wander around and drink
too much"
Five engagements have already been
made In the cafe. Assistant Chef An
DIRE will soon marry Chambermaid Su-
Eanne They will start out with $500.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
PROGRESS ON
PEACE TREATY
Amisiies VIII Be Declared
al Once.
DRAFTING oFD0CuAENT
wofk Almost Completed and
Signature, viii Soon
Be Fixed.
ofDoCuAeNT

rnRTEMut'Iii. = %. 50. ia
rah. titrsash iiarH ksiluu. has
ssrsi is iiip iHiHiriiair ninfiaslfa ~
e. affiisiifr. ~ iair bgaf issl Hisai
Mf Iakshim scot a. iianai "a o..
srns FasHi col capitalized tliai 10 ani
iianan kuiauHs o. aritrsi iissiFsriissis g.
arrange trflns ~ au aFlnisiirrs itsnln
o. ilpsrn immediately communicated
eiih n Miur. aii,i ii i proi.ahis hat
e uirvtins uiii b. hrid &c tils tssris.
uiatiun ~ . coiuplrir susi,rnsiaa "
hnsiiiiiiss preliminary O. tbs auansr
uient - thr details ~ tss tao gsn
erals ui.un ihs isattirhri.
Rapid pFasrrss has i-ya mad. in she
dmfiIns u iho iF,aiy - p.arr iiara
kupurz AZ ~ Whites r~lnrsi uiii
probably today "a q date fgf be s.snas
turf. Russia's rpisriii o. q snsi sfislssn
~ hpstiiities r-aThTi n. Miir isst
nisht in cabirggam frpm Cuuni
i.smssinfr. whoa EmtrfsF Nicholas
has empowered o. deal with thr .mpgf
taut phase ~ The negotiations
~ rapidly sui Nsll l. N. .. Martens.
with SIT bvunisun. performing bic dol.
Icair aud important task - drafting
n. trsaiy that b. was All. o. r.iuTu
frym thc navy yapi last night a. report
g. n. wliis the practical complrtion Of
ten articles Of tie treaty. II j. expect.
81 thc tr-au will Ia lis entirety consist
81 hfieen articles exclusive u the Pre-
ambl.
Iapan's original demands are said 60
have NUMBERED thirteen. Only twelve.
however. we're pr-scutssl % the Rus.
SLAMS. Nc President Roosevelt l. credit.
.d with pcrSuadlng the japanese pISni.
potcntiaric- before the convening ~
the conference 10 withdraw one Of the
conditions. which he regarded n un.
Just. Whether this thirteenth demand
dealt with the Notifications at yladl.
vostok cannot be- learned
Having waived three u the demands
prcsented-the Indemnity. the lntcrned
ships aud the limitation Of Russia's ma.
val strength In the far cast-the Japa.
nese final conditions were nine. Sever.
al OF these. however. will be divided In
the treaty and grouped Into two or
more articles.
VI. White IL exceedingly anxious 20
sail for home on Sept. II. In the mean
time he wishes 90 take leave OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt and personally present
the thanks OF his emperor for the presi-
dents assistance. He is therefore do
Ing what he can TO hasten the drafting
OF the treaty, which he would probably
be prepared TO sign by Tuesday or
Wednesday OF next week at the latest
unless some obstacle should arise.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
KILLED BY
LIVE WIRE
Young Nan Eleoiroeutcd al
lioosiek Corners.
PhlLANDER HALL io
Mas Trying 10 Rsi,s and Lower
an Electric Light Jus,
Tor Fun Of II.

iTsiisbdsf Hall. sssd %. aed go
pio3sd iof tl.s pastslFss yssFs ~ tehs
wassF. = isfnsF al iissasick CofHsrs-
pss sieciFpesssd nhaFsdsy stsaisr.
vhiis iooiihs viii "a electric arhi
VIA several oshsS yosns me- 10 80
siasdiss sntsF 40 arc light sboal SIS
o'eieet. shsa be- bsgaa sspsfinsastsr
siih ihs arparsias 10 ralse snd ia--
Ne ismps
tie PEELED " Ne othsf boys Ia psif
hlm %. 80 h. ooaiaa'l isi 50, ssA ,ssy
did 50. bsi a. ussy freed hlm be dDp-
pod dead. DE-. CLARK vas sans.ooesa
b., could DO noihiag.
so Inquest il bsihs held sbdsy M
iloosics. bsiors Coroser Tafbsii o.
Schsghiicoks. one II he disysi.3
poiEss IL ofsr ibs amount 81 slsc;rieiiy
Ia ihs pirs al The tine.
Il IL claimed hat Clarspcs Rsoh-
mood. ubo sas tread q Mall, kss-
cd against q Psis thea Il sEs vst TO
osaiiy. sBd got = shook that kaockud
tin across The sidewalk.
I'hilandsr Hall uAs . 500 % Gar
sncs Hall u Joynioaville. uhsre uhe
body viil b. taxed FOR burial
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
.ReANvA MEMBERS PROTEST.
-sissais. - osts ss..t.. Wa.
n.ts. "a osass ns.stsass.

-si.s.is. o., osts ss..t.. w..
n-,s. 90 osass ns.st-a.s.
rCTiN,nAY. -. S-g, i.-wuiian
wilhrim. FrtfosentlaE tiie pryi-stiut
d.lsgairs % reansfisanis addresses
The opsn meeting - uhs Royal Area
nun With "a APPEAL fof tba ru@cibiihs
~ Tie rates adopted az Aiiantic Cl,y
urging that Tie mutual ffaisfnsi fsz
turos % The order D. maintained. tts
referred - ths new rate sys;Vm ne .
-cold bieeiesi POLICY
AR Wilhelm represented otef Is 30
c.ut q rennsyits>ra membershlg ~
being opposed 10 the nrw rates. Tie
asked that the rates D. rrsrind-i arsi
and tbrn future actiun considered. iis
said he merely Questioned tho judgment
and not tho iruthfulnrss u the report
u The executive committee Ia Msy.
JudsO MyrUn Morris. ottnsinlcr Of
the supreme cyuneil. % Youngstown
a.. thought the situation In regard q
the new rates bad bccn unnecessarily
infamei. but be opposed the chang
bccnuse be believed u was a chang
% the fundamental principles % the
order. The supreme council. he con
tended. had the power 90 change the
laws governing the management % the
order. but not the ratio 81 rates. Nc
sane man would enter an order that
gave lts supreme council such power.
said Mr. Norris He CHALLENGED any
one 10 name a fratcrnai order that had
lived n long as the Royal Arcanum
on a table Of rates such as the SUI
preme council had named. and several
along somewhat similar lines were
quoted by Abb Lands OF Nashville
Mr. Norris suggested the present rates
be rescindcd until the confidence Of
the members Of tho order could be- 81
tablished and then whatever necessary
action was deemed best bs taken.
The meeting Is still In session.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
nsss q the Tsvn and viilsFs Tels
Brisey fer Busy Rssdsfa

Mrs William Les and son arc vlJi.
ing 10 Hoboken.
Frank Armstrong has resigned his
position at Hsrt's store.
Elizabeth slbley Of Albany IL visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Henry Rudd.
Misses Bridge and Mary Casey have
returned from their trip 70 Shecpshcsd
Bay.
Miss Carpenters private school will
open Tuesday beif 5. The school 10
fall 10 It's capacity.
Mrs Ella Pierce OF Rutland. will
move ~ this village Ia q few days aud
will reside on Pleasant street.
News has been received Of The arrival
at Queenstown, England, OF the Baltic
on which vessel Charles Bennett sailed.
Mrs NJ J Belden aud Miss Belden
have issued invitations for luncheon
and cards for Wednesday September
9Th.
kCounty Clerk Cushman will install a
heating plant In his residence before
he occupies IL again, which will he In
about two weeks.
a special communication OF Mount
Anthony lodge + a a NJ will be held on
Saturday Sept at 2 y m To attend the
funeral OF a o Edison all brothers are
invited TO attend.
In case OF rain the ice cream festival
10 ce held on the lawn Of st Francis
de Sales academy this evening, will be
held in the academy.
S X Decker and wife, who we're
married in Cambridge Thursday after
noon, are spending part OF the hon
eymoon at the Putnam house.
Miss Alice McDermott entertained q
few young lady friends Thursday eve
ming, In honor OF Miss Anna Murphy,
who is TO leave for Albany Business
college soon. There were games, mu
sic aud refreshments.
The open season for hunting birds
begins to-day, and quite number OF
hunters are in the woods. Quail and
partridge will be the most abundant,
put the general prospect is poor.
Lawrence G. Porter, q tourist prin-
ter, sprinted into town two days ago,
and secured work without any delay.
This morning In the municipal court,
for intoxication last night, he was fined
S.. 90 and costs, amounting to $3.50,
or the equi, alent in the county jail.
He took The latter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
PROSPERITY FOR JAPAN.
Knneko Says Her Industrial Rccov-
cry From wnr VIII lie Rapid.

NEW YORK, Sept. Militant ia
pan passes and Industrial japan takes
its place with the coming Of peace.
",The transformation will be rapid"
said Baron Kaneko yesterday after
noon in his uptown apartments, which
are as simple in their appointments
as the lodgings of student. Your
army of the Potomac was marching
through Washington In review one day
and week later those veterans of
hundred fights had scattered to their
homes and taken up the work they
laid down at the call Of their country.
So will most of our soldiers now ut
the front In Manchuria. And II you
were TO see them on their farms, at the
loom and behind the counter, you
would wonder that such quiet, self
contained, Industrious little men-you
might almost say they were meek
could have stormed Two Hundred and
Three Meter hill and filed the Shakhe
with their dead in repeated assaults
upon the Russian lines. Well, let us
say no more about that.
"They will be absorbed in their tasks
Of peace and will try to forget the hor-
rors Of war, although the memory of
perils shared and common glory will
endure always. The reserves are to re-
turn to civil life, but do not think the
army scheme will be modified. God
forbid that Japan should need her sol
diers again in this generation, but we
must be prepared to protect the nation
atty which we have established on
such a firm base and cemented with
our blood. Japan will strike only in
defense of her honor and her rights,
and we hope it will not be necessary.
Certainly we have shown that as an
antagonist the japanese are not to be
despised. za - '-'---
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
ciiA:Lts DEWEY DEAD



MeEifslisf. AsF. fi--0aFiss nss-
-. ta.s oHlf ssFtitiHs hfe4iasf ~ a.
aiFsi userss iAsss,, snd taFss ii,aas
sieeiad ssasisF Ia tsis sisis died 81 he
hass.s hsss toaiEhi siisF lsihs oaarha,i
~ bic i.e1 Zoe sit sssts via = Fshsfs
81 tssasihs aasa ~ ne sgsisas he
sss - gsss ola sht leaves = wits.
ihfss soHs AHa SEC dsashixsss
Chsfiss Dewey zee haFa Ia Moai,
psiisF Ia ss3e act fliad for college a.
ne NsshiRsssH ssaHiY sFsm@sf
sstoai. hsihE FFstasisd fraa ne Tai,
tsfsiQ - NsfnseHi ln teas shd later
hseossiss i'feainssi Ia ihsafasos cir
eies,
Tie ~ss sBfaiHssi dirseiof q Ne
Nsiiossi tSis isss'shar oenrsny Ia
issi. tios pFesidsHi Ia 1871 sRd vss
ifssidsss sihos isii. shsa bic talisf.
vha bsid ihs 1aos. dias. he Frsirad
Ia isas. iis had ssFtad AZ tFasias of
ne wsshiaFtoh osansy sFsnnar
school sihos lea ahd i,Fesidsai ~ No
board slsos isSg. also ss trusts. u ssF,
sfai boards sppoitird By she ispisoss
pal diooesan oonFsriina 81 Nsrboni.
lie had s7-sed ss delegate b. ne COO.
tshiioa and hsid ot.rr impoFiasi
church osors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
Weather
Cloudy; warmer to night. Saturday
showers,
Feel Imp ending.Doom
OIUUuy,
showers.

The feeling of impending doom In
the minds of many victims of Bri ght IS
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
will cure incipient Bright's disease
and diabetes and even in the worst
cases gives comfort and relief. Slight
disorders are cured Ia q few days. 81
had diapetes in It's worst form, writes
Marion Lee OF Dunreath, Ind. 81
tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure made me a. well man. Sold by
B. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
DITCH CAVES IN
f'ss. rsPs s.rro-l, t,sspsd Dab Get
MAJ Ole.

ffsri l'sre NsrrUsly taspsd DszA Get
MAJ Ds.
Waterbury, AvT. 5i.-Frank Pape
Of this place sas seriously isiurcd This
morninx By The eavihg In - ditch
90 South Main street Ia shich he uss
vorsisF. lie uAs employed By he
village viih others 90 he ssser sys.
ten which IL being laid Tho ditch
had bcsa dug 10 sdcr.h % seven iccs
abd Tho heavy rain Of Lac, night IL
supposed 10 have caused Tho dirt erca-
waited 70 slide. All The vorkmcn In
he ,lclaIiy escaped vilh the exception
OF Mr. Papc. lie vas buried 70 The
neck and uhen rescued was unconfsi.
Gus. The Rrca, pressure on his chest
having nearly stopped the action of
The hear.
The man vas removed 10 his home
and DIR ID. ID. Groui vas summoned.
The examination made shoscd that
no bones were broken but internal Ia.
jurics are feared.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01

Bottom x Torrance have employed
a new cutter who comes from Hcosick
Falls and travels back and fosib on
the trolley cars. Last night when he
came out OF the factory the car TO the
Falls was just passing but he did not
take IL. Newt Cottrell came along and
asked why he didn't get aboard. Tho
Hoosick Falls man replied: y wapa,
TO 90 TO Hoosick Falls and that car is
marked "Coon Hollow. say, where Is
Coon Hollow anyway"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
SCHULTZ TO PITCH

Rssisne hsgpef To Be- Ia Boa For IN
Leesb.
Manager corbcsi has engaged M
Schultz Of The Rutland team IN ,hs
Northern league 10 pitch Cor the Bs.-
nington team in the game wi,h shs
Jeffersonians 10 morrow aiisrnooH-
echulls IL ore Of the best men Ia uhea
league aud will he the best pitcher SEN
on the local grounds this season. To-
morrow game will be called Al o CLOCK.
sharp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
Price Of Exchange Seat. nrok

NEW YORK, Sept 1.--All records of
prices of Stock Exchange seats were
broken by the sale of seat for $685.
600, which, with the Initiation fee.
makes the price $4,000 The seat is
said to have been bought by Frank w.
Graves, formerly a financial writer on
New York paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01

A little life may be sacrificed 70 q
sudden attack OF Group II YOU DOM
have DR. Thomas Electric Oil on hand.
for the emergency.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Latest Games In vermont's Star Bss Bali
Circle.

Rutland. Sept. Huntington won
the first game OF double. header with
Rutland yesterday. and tied the home
team In the second, which was the locals
last game OF the season, the club being
disbanded this morning. Burlington
scored two runs in the first game, and
shut ont the locals. Neither team scor
ed in the second game, which was call.
ed in the seventh inning.
IEAaIfE STANDING
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01
YMCA $4,000 FUND
Expected 10 cloa II up Bsior the DIrsasss
Mssiins Tonlsht.

Ntehns tohlsnt.
At 2:30 this afternoon IL booked AZ
though the $500 for the new YMCA.
building was assured The fund is
still short by several hundred dollar.
OF the amount required but 10 h.
thought this can be made up before
the directors meeting this evening.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-01

Barre Montpelier at Burlington.