davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
SECOND GAME.

I.eft on bases-Nev-York o: Cleveland 4 First base
on baIisor orth. Struck out-Hy Ortiz q by Jos
Jams Fults SacriAcs bits-Hahn (2) Keller. Double
paysConnor rlberfed and Chase Elberfed ana Chase;
Turner Passed ball--Connor Hit by pitcher
BY Joss l. Tmpirs-Shsridan. Time. I55. Attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
.Ratted for Green in dc nlnth inninE.

Philadelphia .-,...,,...,..-.,dd 10 9 90
Left on bases-Chicago. 6; Philadelphia S Earnssd
runsChicago l; Philadelphia / stolen 6ssesIs Iss
Sacrifice hit-Plank Struck out-By PLANK II; by Pat
terson l. Bases balls-On Plank 2 on Patterson
IIit pitched Davis Robe Time 1:40 Ufn-
pires-O'Loughlin and Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Beats Chicago in Close
Fight for Leadership.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ >rau,-york tChicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston. St Louis at washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NTe1York o. Cleveland 1 philadelphia 8; Chicago.
rysveIand g. New-York l. Washington. s: St Louis. 8
Detroit, 4; Boston, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERDA

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
g. Louis I; New-York O. Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati
9ittsburg, 10: Brooklyn, 4. Chicago Z; Boston 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
McGinmty's Error Cause for Giants
Defeat at St. Louis.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York at St. Louis (two Boston at Chicago.
gaInesl. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at P1ttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

BRIGHTON BEACH SUMlfARIES
s ss2 Ra @ seS a" az and "ar 'sa Start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

The as5 tnR ana haS 10
Samuel IL Harris ontga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

T-Is Eater In a good position all the way, drew GU
.,on sn5 won with something in Anodype. slo
.,rr strong through stretch. OaIiawn Inqui
s-zs yzaDsicap. for all ages 81 added: one
by Trenton--St. Mildred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

punched four singles and two triples which eS e,sS
SvS rnns Wolfe pitched good game. SAL S
vas the star at the bat. his triple scoring thFs0
runs. The score follows; =
washington ........o IS y
ST. Louis -...-.......O -
-. vvo,Ss and Hsydon: Glade, Morgan an
snSrcer Irupire-AfcCarthy, Attendance. i20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

49, ,"f nome and only gaopine tyro,4 a., -.
Ihcle Lrigh did not get 10 racing iii - oin laSt
mis- ana sixteenth. Start poor, Won easily. Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

a. me stretch turn after Midas BattIeaxs began TO
70 Osgln ana interfeTed with at the paddock turn was
mile and eighth. good Won easily Time 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

with
Tine 11a4 Winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Maurice Hayman bid up ST. Estephe, winner of
the first racs yesterday 10 :7O0 and at that price
took him away from H. r. Schafer. Hayman for
merly owned the gelding. having bought him from
August Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

Knight Errant ran and Israelte tur ming
well handled, firing under The "eg
9TH FAcE-or +hreeyearolds and over $500 added;
II TI;47. Winner, h by Grammont-sarenae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

The two-year-old colt Voorhees, which
ond Mohawk II in the Saratoga Special under
Senator P. H. McCarrens colors was sold to-day
to Sim DemeI for S4501.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29

ST. Estephe raced with Herman
ticisn's rush: latter in q good position
gained GeidsbeTo.
SD RAcE.-For three-ye2r-olds: 81
- br. T., by Decentralization
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
THERE is MONEY IN TREES
Land Planted to Them Pays an Az
erage Of Ten to Twenty Dol
lars Per Annum.

Fortunes In forests are possible in
more ways than the fairy tale manner
Of discovering them beneath a tree Al
Urbana, ILL.,. is a 35-year-old plantation
OF European larch worth s6l9 per
acre. another in Minnesota worth SAT-
per acre; a North Dakota cottonwood
plantation Is worth 1886 per acre, a
South Dakota white willow plantation
Is worth 1890 per acre. These exam.
Piles are not quoted as rare. but repre-.
sent many successful tree farms. Land
planted to trees pays an average of
ten dallars to $40 per annum for terms
OF years ranging from IA TO 35. Few
farms in these regions show better
return per acre for this period from
their annual crops. The planting Of
forest crop offers way for young
men to lay by competence for old
age that is surer than pensions and an.
nuities. Dividends from a wood lot
may be drawn In six or eight years
by planting quick-growing trees among
the paintings of harder, slower grow.
ing, and more valuable wood, the
quicker growth being cut away for
fuel as the better wood demands room
The returns are positively handsome,
promise increasing greatness and in
the Mississippi valley, where black wal
nut Is grown, they are fabulous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
TIE cossAcA's CHILDHOOD
first steps Taken ID the Rearing ef
These savage Servants %
the cxAT.

Powerful light 10 thrown on Cos aek
nature BY the revelations made By no
russian vhom Ernesl Poole quotes 10
his article. Peasant Cattle" IN
EssrybodysL
What . nns cook granny was." 10
laiss the cossaek. In describing ais
childhood, ''she made bright yellow
CAKES. bix - lLis blg fur hat, II t,ak
= ionG time 10 bake the cake 10 Tho
brick ovsa,~it Sss ~ soft and dsll'ale
,hs, even N you stamped on the soor
and Jared the oven the bis cake ~ I'D
fall into q lump % dough and be s0od
only 10 feed the greece aud the Tea.
cocks. 20 old granny used Ia houbl.
np and down In front ~ the oven
waving on all 81 Us xha tried Ia SEE
close for q smell: and even II ons Of
us little bfais shouted or sNofe she
would enrse ne sonhdiy for nHkifs
jar In the air. II you've .yeT heard =
cossaek swear sou will see thar FThn
ny was right. for a cossaek curse
could siop a bis locomotive FuHElFF
full speed doSn a monnialn' iia' iiF :
Ha'" he leaned hack aud grew rel
Nlih laughing
Well, we'll, And my good. fa'
molher-whai horsrh tsoupl she ~ -
20 make In the deep earihen boNl'
when she poured Il all splaiierlnE In
20 the brown earihen basin. two or
three feet across. then Ne brats used
Ia stand around. each with his wooden
spoon. W. each dipped out = bic
chunk ~ meat. always fair play. each
had his turn: II one % us took two
pieces. how quick old granny would
heat him In the face with her spo'n'
And when the meat Was all gone. then
Ne 'lppcd up the thick. rcd tomato
soup-eyery spoonful. I can tell 'ou'
We young dors were always hungry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
THE BIBLE ON FOOTBALL.
Passages So Worded as TO Admit of
Application to the Mod
elm Game.

eastern papers are surprised al the
announcement that the football team
Of the Ohio university is studying the
Bible)
BY searching the Scriptures. says the
Portland Telegram. the football play
er will find many texts suited to the
game and how II should be played.
Glance at the list:
p They rush with one accord Acts.
1929.
Many shall run to and fro"-Dan-
iel, 1875.
That my footsteps slip not. -
Psalms. 1875.
Run not to excess. - Peter "A.
Il will scatter them. Jeremiah
1924.
Thy tackling loosed." - Isaiah
1928.
Touch him not. Psalms. 104:32.
"Trample them Isaiah, 63:3.
Require a sign" (signaD.--I Corin-
thians, 1:22.
Speak that they so forward. FIX
odus, l4:l5.
Time to kin. "-Ecclesiastes. 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06

GUS, over.worked and broken dows
women contains any alcohol, entities
them 10 place all BY fhemseires..
They are neither patent medicines NOR
secret ones either, for every bottle Of
DR.. pierce's world famed medicines
leaving the great Laboratory at Buffalo,
n. Y, has printed upon lie wrapper
all the ingredients entering into its
composition. This IL why 10 many
nnprejudiced physicians now prescribe
them and recommend them 90 their
patients when they would not think OF
advising the use OF n secret nostrum.
They know what they are composed of,
and that the ingredients are those en-.
dorsed by the most eminent medical
authorities Of all schools OF practice.
ALL RIGHTS PROTECTED.
The exact working formula for max.
ing DR.. Pierce's medicines without the
nse OF drop OF alcohol and preserving
them unimpaired in any climate for any
length OF time, cost DR.. Pierce and his
assistant chemists and pharmacists a
tedious course Of study and expert
ments, extending over several years.
With the use OF chemically pure glycer-
inc, Of just the right strength. and with
laboratory apparatus and appliances
specially invented and designed TO carry
on the delicate processes employed, DR..
Pierce finally found that all the medci.
nal principles residing in the several
native medicinal roots could be more
perfectly extracted and better preserved
from fermentation than il alcohol was
employed.
Besides the glycerine, OF itself, pos
sesses the property OF greatly enhancing
the efficacy OF the several medicinal
agents employed, whereas alcohol is
well known TO be Objectionable in any
medicine TO be employed in chronic or
lingering diseases, where, at best, treat
ment must be continued over consd-
cradle period of time in order to make
the cure complete and permanent.
The exact proportion OF the several
ingredients used in these medicines a.
well as the p0rking formula and peculiar
process, apparatus and appliances
employed in their manufacture, are
withheld from publicity that DR.. Pierce's
proprietary rights may not be infringed
and trespassed upon by unprincipled
imitators and those who may be pratt
cally inclined.
In favor of DR.. Pierce's medicines is
the frank, confiding open, honest
statement of their full composition,
giving every ingredient in plain English,
without fear OF successful criticism and
with confidence that the good sense of
the afflicted will lead them TO appreciate
this honorable manner of confiding to
them what they are taking into their
stomachs when making use of these
medicines.
A lite book of extracts from many
standard medical works of all the diff
ferentj schools of practice, indorsing, in
the strongest terms, all the several in
gradients entering into DR.. Pierce's
medicines and telling what diseases
these most valuable medicinal agents
will cure, will be mailed free to any
address by DR.. r. v. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y. on receipt of request for same
by letter or postal card
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
argely composed of Podophyllin, the
extract OF Mandrake root.
md they regulate and invigorate ston-
lch, liver and bowels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
INJURIES TO TeRRAPiN.
Not uneommon 20 Find Them With
Some Of Their Members
Missing.

During my Investigations have me,
with a very considerable number Of
specimens Of diamond back ierrapiE
which In one way or another were
uniformed, either congcniially or n
the result Of some injury or disease.
writes Prof W. y. Hay. In Baltimore
American.
Malformations Of the latter charsc.
ter are Of no special interest. eScep,
In 40 far A. they show the ability OF
the animal to recover from lts Injuries
and the futile effort on the part OF ma
ture To regeneraie the lost parts. In
any large collection OF terrapin u IL
easy to hnd individuals that have lost
a foot. Occasionally both feet on one
side or both feet OF one pair will be
missing. and saw one individual in
which all four feet were gone
After such an injury the stump usu'
ally heals over smoothly. but occasion
ally irregular growtks. not at all like
the missing member appear. and the
result may be a curiously branched.
stumpy termination. have never seen
a specimen which showed eyen an ap
proximately perfect regeneration o.
any loz part Injuries 10 the body
unless too severe, are often survived
One individual ! observed In a pond
at Crisfeld had lost about onethird
OF the posterior half OF its body. in
cluding its left hind leg. The wound
which must have exposed the body
.avity. had healed. and the animal was
apparently none the worse Tor the In
jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
TO PROTEST
MASSACRES
Motion in Congress to Aid
Jews Of Russia.
SYMPATHY OF AMERICANS
Committee on Foreign Affairs VIII
Pas, on New York Members
Resolution.

WASHINGTON. pec. d-in congress
the attention ~ the house was directed
10 some preliminary steps toward sp'
propristins the needed emergency fund
for the Panama canal Should unani'
NOUS consent b. refused for IT, con
sheraton q spectral ruling committee
sn rules sill h. available which will
pat the bill Oh IT, passage after q lin'
ilesi I,rFiod fof discussion,
Representative Hamilton lMlrhi in'
troiurrd joint statehood hill pru'id'
ing Tor the admission ol Oklahoma and
Indian Territory To- the Cnion ~ the
state 81 okinhama aud The admission
% New Mexico aud Arizona A. Ar
rons. "i'oiys in",is OF plural mar
riag-s are forever prohibited In both
~ the proposed states.
upon motion VI Mr. Goidfosie OF
New York resolution was rad ca
pressing the sympathy Of "a. Ain.ri'
can people for the Distressed Russian
Jews. The resolution wss ordered
printed IN the R-corJ and rI"Tn-d TO
the committee on foreign HrHir-.
III. resolution follows;
IN. II resolved by The house ~ repre-
ssntHtlVes of "a. allied States OF
America. That ih. In~mh-r~ 81 this
hou-. learned with profound sorrow
and feeling akin 10 horror VI ,ae i'-Is--
tuition and inassAcr. 81 ihe acws In
Russia. The American y-ol,.-, v,.T an
MATED by the spirit 90 justice" and hu'
mainly aud strongly inbv.d Web the
recognition Of ~. brotherhood 81 man.
which II the browning 5000 of oas civil
lisatlon. stand aghsst "a :b- bss. iBtol-
crane. Of bruialiked ms. wbO without
pro, ocaiion have In thh axe OF vn.ighi'
eminent committed uusI'yasabl. atroci.
fies aud crimes against life aud pruper'
~ that ouirrE. every human feeling.
-vok. our condemnation and shame the
civilization ~ the world. The Am.ri.
eau people hav. been deeply stirred
with pity for the unfortunate sufferers.
who have been plunged into grief
that brggsrs description. aud tender
them IA. expression Of their heartfelt
sympathy: be II further
Resolved. That the president Of the
United States IL hereby respectfully re-.
qursi-d " he finds II not Incompatible
with the public interests 10 use such
good aud friendly offices with the Rus
sian government ~ the traditional and
unbroken friendship between the two
nations may Justify aud secure such
action by the Russian government "a
may tend To prevent the recurrence If
such oItragcS in the future"
III. house received and ordered re-
ferred Ia on. Of the regular election
committees q protest from the Fifth
congressional district of Illinois stating
that Anthony Michalek. who was sworn
In ~ u member Of the house from that
district. il not a citizen of the United
States. The protest was presented 10y
Mr. IiaiDey Of that state. who asked
for consideration of the matter 10y a
special COMMITTEES. This point was the
only one contested. IL being suggested
10y Mr.. Mann that II was Il matter for
the proper elections committee 10 con
slider. and his amendment 10 that eff
feet was adopted on II yea and nay
vote
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
IN NATURES LABORATORY.

Buried deep in our American forests,
many years ago, DR.. Pierce found a
beautiful, blooming plant the root of
which possesses wonderfully efiic0cious
properties as a stomach and general
tonic, also NJ an Alternative or blood
purifier and liver invigorator, having an
especial affinity for all mucous surfaces
upon which il exerts most salutary,
soothing and healing influence.
This sturdy little plant is known TO
botanists a. Hydrastis Cana1ensis, but
has several local English names, being
generally known As Golden Seal. DIR.
Pierce found the root Of this common
forest plant to possess medicinal prin-
ciples Of great potency, especially when
combined, in just the right proportions,
with Queens root, Black Cherrybark,
Stone root, Mandrake root and Blood
root, the properties OF each being ex-
tracted and preserved in chemically
pure glycerine al proper strength.
This compound DIR. Pierce named
his Golden Medical Discovery in
honor of the sturdy little Golden Seal
plant. So little used was the root of
this plant by the medical profession at
that time, that il could be purchased
in the open markets for from fifteen
cents TO twenty cents pound. The
use of many tons OF this root every
year in DIR. Pierce's two leading medi-
cines-for il enters into both "Golden
Medical Discovery" and also into DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as one of
their most important ingredients-ha
caused the price Of the root to advance
until to-day it commands upwards Of
. dollar and half pound.
DR.. PIERCE's FAITH.
DR.. Pierce believes that in our native
forests are TO be found an abundance of
most valuable medicinal plants for the
cure of many distressing and most
fatal maladies. if we would only seek
and for what diseases to use them.
Furthermore, he believes that the veg
etable kingdom is the one to resort 90
for the most harmless remedial agents.
They act most kindly upon the hui
man system and are eliminated or car
ried out of the body by the natural
functions without injury, even in cases
where it is necessary to make protracted
use Of them in order to experience per-
manent cures. DR.. Pierce's medicines
being purely vegetable, are perfectly
harmless. In other words, while they
are potent to cure, being purely vegc-
table in composition and containing no
alcohol, they leave no bad effects be-
hind. This is not generally true when
mineral medicines and those containing
large percentages of alcohol are taken
into the system and their use protracted
over considerable periods of time.
Many years ago, DR.. Pierce discov-
cred that chemically pure glycerine, of
proper strength, is better solvent and
preventative of the medicinal principles
residing in our Indigenous, or native,
medicinal plants than is alcohol; and,
furthermore, that it possesses intrinsic
medicinal properties of its own, being
demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and
most efficient anti-ferment
THEY STAND ALONE.
The fact that neither DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, the great
stomach tonic, liver invigorator, heart
regulator and blood purifier, nor his
sFavorite Prescription TOR weak, nerv- !
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
MEXICAN ouAyvle RUBBER
Obtained from bash That orevs
BEAUTIFULLY Over Vest Areas
of plain.

for several years sspsfimsn,s have
besn going on 20 secure . practical
method OF extracting the rubber from
the small Eaayule bush that grows %
beautifully over vast areas % the
northern plains Of MEXICO. The rub
Ter from this plant 10 not equal In
elastic properties 10 tree rubber. bu, q
said 10 be quite satisfactory for val
eaniEihs purposes. and IL nov bringing
si,so Mexican currency. pct pound
The various processes Toe its ettfae'
lion inelude both chemical and others
laAt are purely mechanical Tho lat
Ter seemG 10 have reached the more
practical stage. both because they de-
liver a cleaner product and beoanse
the process itself Ia cheaper The
fhTub h. ca, down entire. close 10 the
ground aud ground up into sasdns,
aud che gum separated Tho bush
lFoNs again slowly, and In the course
- hNe years IL ready 10 b. cut asain,
No attempt has been made as yet
for iis cultivation. bat experiments
aiahT THE line all undoubtedly fol
los In The meantime. however. there
are hundreds Of thousands % acres In
Mexico where u gfoNs wlld, The
plants are no~ bringing SO. Mexican
money. psf ton cut. and the product
~ rubber IL said Ia often run - high
AZ ten per cent Of the weight Quay
ale lands that could formerly have
bssh purchased fof nominal suns ~
semidessri. have noN been u.bled and
anAdFnpled In value While there IL
no claim that Enayule Niil take the
plac. Of tropical rubber from trees,
il seems destined TO add an impor,an,
substitute In some lines Of the trade.
4 number Of prominent men In Mexico
are Interested In exploiting the nes In
dus,ry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND
Convincing Proof That There Are
Exceptions 20 All Rs,ae-
ilnhsd Rules.

Young gentlemen" raid the profeA
sor 90 economics. relates Puck. "a.
mand has a tendency 10 adyano. price
Bui there are exceptions To all rules.
For instance. let us say that the
president 81 u life insurance company
needs a loan ~ $4,000. The current
rate Of interest h two per cent The
presidents tender conscience slil not
allow him TO borrow from his own
company At less than the current rate
hut there happens 10 h. another prssi.
dent Of q corporation who wants to
borrow $4,000. lie also has n tender
conscience. Here IN an Increased de.
mand and we shall see that u beoomes
effective. For what Happens! The
president of Corporation A borrows
$4,000 from Corporation d At one and
one half per cent. and the president
Of Corporation Il borrosp from Cor.
poration A $4,000 nj one aud a half
per cent Again. herr H. a man with
n watch which he would not sell for
less than $3.50. one dark night he
meets ON a lonely road a footpad who
demands that watch. The fooipad
holds revolver to his head. This you
will see makes II an effective demand.
Does the price Of the watch 90 up!
on the contrary. the owner OF that
watch becomes anxious to part with II
on any terms That watch IN no long
er-to him-worth 30 cents.
Possibly. you will observe a SINH.
lariiy In principle In these cases. Al
any rate. you will see that there are
exceptions 10 most rules"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
a Fr.uch souodron ia He Sent.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The French
government, through its council of min
listers at Paris, has accepted the invi-
taton to he represented al the celebra-
ton to be held in the vicinity of James
town. Va. in 1907 in commemoration
of the birth of the American nation. A
French squadron will he sent to Hamp-
ton Roads to participate i'm the naval
celebration
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06

OMAHA. NEB., Nov. q, 1896.
DIR. ]. q. HARwooD,
Remington, VI:
Nv Dear Slr:-I am ~ell plca.rd
With the glasses you lifted for me on
my recent visit Ia Bennington. They
are much more satisfactory Than any
| have ever had n,ied either 10 Chi:
cago or Omaha. Your careful and
scientific method 81 testing the eyes
vas a revelation Ia me. And ihcn your
charges are 40 reasonable that Doone
.ho has any eye trouble need hesitate
to consult you. ! epclos. New York
exchange In payment 81 your Dill.
Wishing you success, am
Fraternally,
r.. A. NoWrHRI-r,
Auditor Of the Trcas's Dept.
Burl. & Mo. River X. IL. IN Neb'
John G. Harwood. EyssigAt Specialist
ann. u. Beech -
- Phon. IIs-il bennington. VI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Murder Near Kingston, \. y.

KINGSTON. n. Y, Dec. 6-Oscar
Harrison was murdered at lonely
spot In the country near here. He was
seen In company with a negro named
Cornell Vangaasbeek. and his body was
found In Vangaasbeeks cabin. near
Woodstock. the skull crushed apparent
~ by hammer. A search for Van
yaasbeek was at once begun and con
tinues. Harrison was twenty three
years old and the son Of the superin-
tendent Of the Kingston waterworks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-06
Turtle Races.

At the ZOO in Hamburg are large
number of young giant turtles-a spe.
cies that is dying out so ruthlessly
have they been hunted down. These
creatures are often used by children to
ride, and sometimes race is got up
The boys and girls who ride the turtles
hold in front of them bunch of green
food at the end Of stick. in order to
make the creatures, which are naturally
sluggish, move.